https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba07c787140f5eb6263699af3323c3c5.pdf 1e221d3bd6494ec0bd43fac789413fcc PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�FEATURES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES Kanawha Valley Dragway wins big.... Page 3 Mostly sunny. High near 81. Low around 58......... Page 2 Lady Knights slay Sherman.... Page 6 Rita Berry, 81 Rondel L. Given, Sr., 93 William Richard Lewis Opal G. ‘Sis’ Watterson, 98 Vol. 63, No. 158 50 cents daily WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013 U.S. 33 Nelsonville Bypass opens to traffic Staff Report GDTnews@civitasmedia.com NELSONVILLE — After decades of planning and more than four years of construction, the $160 million, 8.5-mile U.S. 33 Nelsonville Bypass opened Tuesday providing safer, faster and easier access to southeast Ohio. Joined by Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) Director Jerry Wray, community leaders, businesses and state and local officials attended the ceremonial ribbon cutting signifying the opening of the final up- grade to U.S. 33 and southeast Ohio’s major transportation corridor. “Today, we keep yet another promise to the people of southeastern Ohio as we cut the ribbon on the final phase of the Nelsonville Bypass,” said Wray during the event. Until now, U.S. 33 through Nelsonville — where it narrowed from a four lane highway to a two lane local road — was heavily congested, with a history of serious injury crashes. As the largest transportation project ever constructed in southeast Ohio, the Nelsonville Bypass is the last piece in creating a limited-access corridor between Columbus, Ohio and Charleston, West Virginia. Since the 1980s, more than $330 million has been spent to upgrade the U.S. 33 Corridor. The new four-lane highway travels through Athens and Hocking counties and consists of two interchanges into historic Nelsonville, Ohio. “The completion of this historical project improves safety for motorists Stephanie Filson | Daily Sentinel and enhances the flow of commerce After decades of planning and more than four years of conto and from southeast Ohio,” said struction, the $160 million, 8.5-mile U.S. 33 Nelsonville By- pass opened Tuesday providing safer, faster and easier ac- See BYPASS | 5 cess to southeast Ohio. Meigs SWCD office to remain open during shutdown Staff Report TDSnews@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office in Pomeroy will remain open despite the federal government shutdown, although phone service, internet and e-mail may be affected. USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service services will likely be unavailable during the shutdown. Customers may contact SWCD staff in person at the office at 113 East Memorial Drive, Suite D across from the old Veterans Memorial Hospital building from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Recycling services will not be affected. In addition, the annual SWCD banquet and meeting scheduled for tonight will continue as planned. Submitted photos Eastern High School National Honor Society members include (front row, from left) Paige Cline, treasurer; Kendra Fick; Zack Scowden; Lindsay Wolfe; Katie Keller, vice president; (second row, from left) Molly Dunlap; Samantha Cline; Cassidy Cleland, president; Jenna Burdette; Maddie Rigsby, historian; Erin Swatzel, secretary; (third row, from left) Abby Collins; Kristen King; Latham Bissell; Dakota O’Brien; Lindsay Hupp; and Meloney Victory. New members inducted into Eastern NHS TUPPERS PLAINS — New members were formally inducted into the Eastern High School National Honor Society during a recent ceremony held at the school. The student body, as well as friends and family of current National Honor Society members and the candidates for induction, were in attendance. National Honor Society officers spoke to the audience about the four pillars on which National Honor Society is founded — Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Character. Following the speeches, the tapping of new members took place, followed by the reciting of the National Honor Society pledge and congratulatory remarks by Eastern High School Principal Shawn Bush and the National Honor Society advisor Sam Thompson. There was a reception following the ceremony. New members include Latham Bissell, Dakota O’Brien, Abby Collins, Kristen King, Lindsay Hupp and Meloney Victory. Newly inducted members are (front, from left) Latham Bissell, Dakota O’Brien, (second row, from left) Abby Collins, Kristen King, Lindsay Hupp, and Meloney Victory. Eastern Local School Board approves new union contract Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com TUPPERS PLAINS — The Eastern Local Board of Education approved several agenda items during it’s recent meeting, including a new contract with the union. Following executive session, a three-year negotiated contract between the Eastern Local Education Association and the Eastern Local Board of Education was approved by the board. The contract is effective September 1, 2013 – August 31, 2016. Certified substitutes approved for the 2013-14 school year, pending proper certification, were Danielle Combs, Erin Foreman, Stephen C. Jewell, Jarod T. More, Lori Mugrage, Michael R. Riggins, Stephanie Roush, Ed Safranek, Hailee M. Tavoian and Amber R. Willbarger. Substitute aides approved for the 2013-14 school year, pending proper certification, were Charlene Burnett, Amanda Justice, Chasity Martin and Cheyenne M. Trussell. Jenni Durst was approved as a substitute secretary for the remainder of the 201314 school year, pending proper certification. Two days without pay (September 26 and 27) were approved for Lee Swain as requested. Approved for the 21st Century Community Learning Center Grant were Krista Johnson, Project Director; Rachel Marten, Site Coordinator; Deb Kerwood, Kirk Reed, Carly Hayes, Katherine Ihling, Dwayne Wadley, Darcie Ringer, Bill Salyer, Sheryl Roush as Academic Specialists; Tom Pullins, Bus Driver; Lesa Sidwell, Sub Bus Driver. Supplemental and pupil activity contracts approved for the 2013-14 school year were as follows, Bryan Durst, seventh grade girls basketball coach; Bryan Durst, varsity head softball coach; Brian Bowen, weight training coordinator (Fall Quarter)(Prorated for last week of August and September through October); Robyn Hawk, yearbook advisor; Brian Bowen, head varsity baseball coach; Nick Dettwiller, assistant varsity baseball; Brian Bowen, volunteer assistant varsity football; Debbie Barber, junior high class advisor; and Roy Bailey, eighth grade girls basketball coach. Race to the Top members approved for the 2013-14 school year were Shawn See CONTRACT | 5 Middleport Church of Christ celebrating 175 years of blessings Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com MIDDLEPORT — Sunday, Oct. 6, the Middleport Church of Christ that began in 1838 with a congregation of nine meeting in a schoolhouse will observe its 175th anniversary. The speaker for the celebration will be former pastor Bob Melton, who will deliver the message at both worship services, 8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. There will be special music by “Destiny” of the Kentucky Chris- tian University. The group will also present a concert following a carry-in luncheon after that second service. A special invitation is being given to the public, as well as anyone who formerly attended the church, to join in the anniversary celebration. According to church records in 1842, the congregation was visited by the leader of the Restoration Movement, Thomas Campbell, who it is said greatly encouraged them. In 1844 a frame church was built at the head of Walnut Street in Middleport which remained in use until 1888 when the floor gave way under a casket during a funeral. A new church was then built on land donated by Phillip and Mary Jones in 1889 on Main Street. Mary was the first member of the church. As the congregation grew space became an issue so in 1914 an addition was built expanding the auditorium and adding Sunday School classrooms. That became a time of See CHURCH | 5 Middleport Church of Christ �Page 2 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 2, 2013 Meigs Local Briefs Meigs County Community Calendar Art in the Village MIDDLEPORT — An art show and children’s art activities will be featured in the Art in the Village program to be staged Saturday from 1o a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters on North Second Street in Middleport. The show is free to the public. The categories for art pieces are amateur and professional. They will be judged by a professional artist for prizes. On the street adjacent to the Riverbend Arts Council there will be art and other activities for the children, vendors will be displaying their wares, and refreshments will be served. The art show is supported in part by the Ohio River Border Initiative, a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council and the West Virginia Commission on the Arts. Wednesday, Oct. 2 MIDDLEPORT — The Middleport Community Association will hold its final Lunch Along the River beginning at 11 a.m. at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. HARRISONVILLE — The Scipio Township Trustee will hold the regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville Fire Station. Appointment Changes POMEROY — There will be no reproductive health/ family planning clinic held on Friday, Oct. 4, at the Meigs County Health Department. Those having an appointment for that day are asked to call 992-6626, Ext. 36, to reschedule. NRCS Conservation programs POMEROY— The local work group for the Meigs County field office of the Natural Resources Conservation Service will meet Tuesday Oct. 8, 10 a.m. at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 113 East Memorial Drive, Suite D, Pomeroy. The purpose of the local work group is to provide guidance to NRCS field offices concerning the implementation and delivery of conservation programs. The LWG identifies program priorities by completing a natural resource needs assessment and based on the assessment, develops proposals for priority areas. Generally the local work group consists of SWCD, NRCS, FSA and Extension representatives, but anyone is invited to attend the meeting. Fall Plant Exchange POMEROY — The annual fall plant and seed exchange will be held at noon Wednesday at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. Free exchange of plants and seeds. Demonstration on caring for perennials and houseplants. Lunch available from Middleport Community Association. Parent-Teacher Conferences POMEROY —Meigs High School will be holding parent-teacher conferences, 3 to 6 p.m.on Thursday, Oct. 3. Parents and guardians encouraged to attend. Letter describing the conference scheduling procedure taken home by students. Form to be returned by Wednesday or call 992-2158 for scheduling. Thursday, Oct. 3 CHILLICOTHE — The Southern Ohio Council of Governments (SOCOG) will hold its next board meeting at 10 a.m. in Room A of the Ross County Service Center at 475 Western Avenue, Chillicothe, Ohio, 45601. Board meetings usually are held the first Thursday of the month. For more information, call 740-775-5030, ext. 103. CHESTER — The Chester Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. at the Academy. Friday, Oct. 4 POMEROY — Meigs County P.E.R.I. Chapter 74 will hold their meeting at 1 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Election of officers and planning for 2014 will be on the agenda. Members are encouraged to come. Saturday, Oct. 5 SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778 will meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Final plans for Chicken BBQ to be held on Sunday October 6 will be made. All members are urged to attend. Sunday, Oct. 6 SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778 will hold a Chicken BBQ with serving from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. It is opened to the public. Monday, Oct. 7 RUTLAND — The Rutland Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 a.m. at the Rutland Township Garage. LETART FALLS — The Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the Letart Township Building. SYRACUSE — The Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. Tuesday, Oct. 8 TUPPES PLAINS — The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Board will have their regular meeting at 5 p.m. at the TPRSD office. POMEROY — The Meigs County Board of Health Meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, located at 112 East Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. SYRACUSE — Ernie Sisson Memorial Basket Games will be held at Syracuse Community Center at 6 p.m. Doors will open at 5 p.m. $20 for 20 games. There will be special games, second chance drawings, raffles, 50/50 drawing and door prizes. All proceeds benefit the community center. Community center volunteers will serve refreshments. Wednesday, Oct. 9 MARIETTA — There will be a meeting of the Natural Resources Assistance Council at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, Ohio, on Wednesday, October 9, 2013, at 10:00 a.m. The purpose of the meeting is to review the scoring methodology for Round 8 of the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund for District 18. Questions regarding this meeting should be directed to Michelle Hyer mhyer@buckeyehills.org at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District or call (740) 376-1025. Meigs County Church Calendar Church Yard Sale TUPPERS PLAINS — Tuppers Plains St. Paul U.M. Church will hold there annual fall yard sale on Oct. 4 and 5. On Friday, Oct. 4, hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 5, hours are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lots of bargains and good food. RACINE — Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church will host a yard sale on Oct. 10 and 11, at the Carmel Fellowship Building , 48540 Carmel Road, Racine, Ohio. Thursday hours are 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and Friday hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. All proceeds from the sale go to the Carmel-Sutton UMC new church building fund. There will also be food sold. Homecomings Flu Shot Clinic POMEROY — Homecoming at the POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Depart- Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, ment will conduct a flu shot clinic from 9-11 a.m. and will be held on Sunday, Oct. 13. Din1-7 p.m. on Oct. 1 for residents 6 months of age and ner at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by older. There is no high dose flu vaccine available for people age 65 and older at this time. A childhood and adolescent immunization clinic will also be held at the same time. Please bring children’s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Please bring medical cards and/ or commercial insurance cards, if applicable. Otherwise, there will be a $25 fee for flu shots. a 2 p.m. program. Guest singers will be the Forgiven Again Trio. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY — The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will observe homecoming Sunday, Oct. 6. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., worship service, 10 a.m. Carry-in-dinner at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon service at 2 p.m. There will be special music by Gospel Bluegrass and Hemlock’s Praise and Worship Team. Community Dinner POMEROY — A free community dinner of wiener schnitzel, wurstchen, blaukraut, kartoffel salat and struesel (pork loin, brauts, red cabbage, potato salad and dessert) will be held with serving beginning at 5:30-7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 10, at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Public invited. Meigs Co-operative Parish events/service projects POMEROY — The Meigs Cooperative Parish hosts a variety of events and service projects available throughout the week at the Mulberry Community Center. Some of those are as follows, Meals at the Mulberry Community Center — 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday. Parish Shop — 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday. Comfort Club — 9 a.m.-noon, Wednesday. Food Pantry — 9-11 a.m., Tuesday-Friday. Celebrate Recovery — 7-9 p.m., Monday. Shape-Up — 9-11 a.m. and 5-7 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday. Zumba — 6:30 p.m., Tuesday. Southern Wellness Center For The Record to celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness Month 911 Sept. 23 9:04 a.m., Mill Street, abdominal pain; 10:55 a.m., North Front Street, pain general; 3:39 p.m., Hampton Hollow Road, medical alarm; South Third Avenue, difficulty breathing; 4:17 p.m., Dunbar Road, fall; 9:43 p.m., Painter Ridge Road, altered mental status. Sept. 24 3:43 a.m., Eagle Ridge Road, fall; 9:18 a.m., Ohio 124, chest pain; 10:56 a.m., East Memorial Drive, stroke/CVA; 1:06 p.m., Ohio 124, 5:46 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, pain general; 10:38 p.m., Sand Ridge, stroke/CVA. Sept. 25 9:58 a.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle collision with entrapment; 11:36 a.m., Third Street, difficulty breathing; 12:08 p.m., East Memorial Drive, chest pain; 3:02 p.m., Locust Grove Road, pain general; 4:27 p.m., Ohio 7, chest pain; 7:06 p.m., Kingsbury Road, high temperature; 8:14 p.m., Page Street, cardiac arrest; 8:29 p.m., East Memorial Drive, head injury; 9:17 p.m., Elige Hill Road, chest pain; 11:32 p.m., Ohio 681, head injury. Sept. 26 12:47 a.m., Flatwoods Road, syncope/passing out; 2:40 a.m., Kings Hill Road, fall; 10:39 a.m., Nu-Beginning Road, pain general; 11:03 a.m., Long Run Road, kidney stone possible; 11:16 a.m., Sumner Road, difficulty breathing; 11:25 a.m., Forest Run Road, abdominal pain; 2:18 p.m., unknown, auto fire; 3:18 p.m., Old Town Creek, meth lab; 3:54 p.m., General Hartinger Parkway, pain general; 6:38 p.m., Dead Mans Curve Road, seizure/convulsions; 7:25 p.m., Union Avenue, unknown; 8:12 p.m., Ohio 681, chest pain; 8:48 p.m., New Lima Road, meth lab; 9:16 p.m., Stewart Lane, overdose. Sept. 27 1:03 a.m., Lincoln Heights, difficulty breathing; 2:32 a.m., Fisher Street, chest pain; 5:30 a.m., Edmundson Road, swelling. O’Kan Coin Club Show GALLIPOLIS — The O’Kan Coin Club’s annual fall RACINE — Wirt County die from the disease. show will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 6 at Health Services AssociaToday, there are about 2.8 the Quality Inn in Gallipolis. tion, Inc., which operates million breast cancer survithe Wellness Center at vors living in the United Free clogging classes Southern Local Schools, States. Recent studies sugMIDDLEPORT — Beginning clogging classes will is participating in National gest that many women in start at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, in the auditorium of Breast Cancer Awareness the U.S. are getting their Middleport Village Hall. There is no charge to attend Month, this October. first mammogram later than the classes which will be held on Thursdays each week. About 1 in 8 women recommended; not having For additional information call Vivian May, 992-7853. born today in the United mammograms at recomStates will get breast can- mended intervals or not cer at some point during receiving appropriate and Traffic Advisory MEIGS COUNTY — The westbound lane of Ohio their lifetime. After skin timely follow-up of positive cancer, breast cancer is the screening results may lead 124 (located at the 63.91 mile marker, about 1.5 miles most common kind of can- to a more advanced tumor north of Reedsville) will be closed to allow for a bridge cer in women. size and stage at diagnosis. replacement project. Traffic will be maintained by trafThe five-year survival Women who are uninsured fic signals and concrete barriers. Weather permitting, rate for breast cancer that or underinsured, ages 25-64, both lanes of Ohio 124 will be open November, 1 2013. is diagnosed in the earliest may qualify for programs stages is 93 percent. An es- such as the West Virginia timated 232,340 new cases Breast and Cervical Cancer of invasive breast cancer Screening Program for free and 39,620 deaths from clinical breast exams, pelvic breast cancer are expected exams, and mammograms. to occur among women in For more information on Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 81. Calm the U. S. in 2013. breast cancer visit www. wind becoming west around 6 mph in the afternoon. An estimated 2,240 new cancer.org or to schedWednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around cases of invasive breast ule your Well Woman’s cancer will be diagnosed exam call Southern Local 58. in men in 2013, and ap- Schools Wellness Center at Thursday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 81. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 59. proximately 410 men will (740) 949-2348. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 78. Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 56. Saturday: A chance of showers. Partly sunny, with a high near 74. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Saturday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 52. Chance of precipitation is 30 perSome 8,700 civilian employees CINCINNATI (AP) — A national cent. military museum and national park at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Sunday: Partly sunny, with a high near 67. closed and thousands of employees near Dayton were put on unpaid were furloughed Tuesday as the im- leave, resulting in what the base espact of the partial federal govern- timates as a loss of $5 million a day ment shutdown rippled across Ohio. in salaries. The base has a total workThe National Museum of the force of about 29,000, including civilU.S. Air Force near Dayton and the ian and military personnel. The base commissary will close Cuyahoga Valley National Park between Cleveland and Akron both Wednesday and only three of 95 emPeoples (NASDAQ) — 21.18 AEP (NYSE) — 43.72 closed in the aftermath of the shut- ployees remained on duty at the Air Akzo (NASDAQ) — 22.43 Pepsico (NYSE) — 79.82 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 90.00 Premier (NASDAQ) — 11.99 down that began at midnight after Force museum to safeguard exhibits Big Lots (NYSE) — 37.49 Rockwell (NYSE) — 107.96 failure to break a budget impasse in that include vintage military planes. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 57.24 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 17.85 The museum is a popular site for milCongress. BorgWarner (NYSE) — 101.54 Royal Dutch Shell — 65.23 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.12 itary reunions, and averaged 2,087 More than 1,800 Ohio National Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 63.76 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.24 Guard employees joined 8,700 air visitors daily in October 2012. Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 73.59 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 44.28 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.82 The shutdown also is expected to base workers on unpaid leave in Ohio Collins (NYSE) — 69.25 WesBanco (NYSE) — 30.05 as a result of the shutdown. There mean delays in government-backed DuPont (NYSE) — 58.69 Worthington (NYSE) — 35.72 US Bank (NYSE) — 36.71 are more than 15,800 Ohio National mortgages, other reduced government Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. Gen Electric (NYSE) — 24.17 services and trimmed congressional Guard employees statewide. ET closing quotes of transactions Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 65.45 “While this is a significant hardship, staffs. A spokeswoman at the Dayton October 1, 2013, provided by JP Morgan (NYSE) — 51.96 Edward Jones financial advisors we are very clear to let Ohioans know VA Medical Center said that services Kroger (NYSE) — 40.65 Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 61.86 that we still have the capability to sup- for veterans continued as normal. 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Norfolk So (NYSE) — 78.23 At the Peck Federal Building in port this state if a time of need comes Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. OVBC (NASDAQ) — 20.17 downtown Cincinnati, the Interinto play,” said Guard spokesman BBT (NYSE) — 34.03 Member SIPC. James Sims. “We still maintain our nal Revenue Service’s taxpayer assistance center was closed, with a readiness to support the war fight.” Ohio Valley Forecast Furloughs, closures begin as shutdown affects Ohio Local stocks note of apology posted. Just outside the building, Jennifer Dove was seeing an immediate negative impact — fewer customers for hot dogs and sandwiches sold from her cart. She admittedly just started paying close attention to the standoff Monday. “I’m very concerned about it,” she said, worried that a prolonged shutdown will affect her federally subsidized housing and other assistance and result in lost jobs and homes, and even higher crime. “It’s really confusing.” Shannon Marino, 33, a bar manager from Maple Heights, set off on an 18-mile bike ride Tuesday morning before rangers began locking restrooms at the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Visitor centers also remained closed. “I feel like the park system helps people to relax and find peace of mind in today’s society, so it’s an important part to have this area open for everybody,” Marino said. �Wednesday, October 2, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com Nathan Waugh of Crown City, Ohio. Greg Sauvage of Pomeroy, Ohio. Kanawha Valley Dragway wins big Kanawha Valley Dragway had a team of 36 racers travel to Pittsburgh, Pa. to compete in the Division 3 Summit Racing Equipment Team Finals. Kanawha Valley had several individual winners. To kick off the weekend Scott Riggs of Mannington, W.Va. won the No Box Early Bird Gamblers Race. On Friday, Greg Sauvage of Pomeroy, Ohio won the Division 3 No Box Summit Super Series Champion race and will now travel to Memphis, Tenn. on Oct. 12 to compete in the Summit Superseries World Championship for the World Title and several large prizes. Darrell Holstion III of Belle, W.Va. was runner up in the Junior Dragster division and advances to the race in Memphis, as well. On Saturday, John Hill of Southside, W.Va. won Best Appearing Door Car with his 52 Pontiac. Nathan Waugh of Crown City, Ohio topped off Sunday’s event with a win in the Division 3 No Box Summit Team Finals Race. John Hill of Southside, W.Va. Insurance markets open to surge of new customers CHICAGO (AP) — The online insurance marketplaces that are at the heart of President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul struggled to handle the wave of eager new consumers Tuesday, the first day of a six-month openenrollment period that inaugurates the biggest expansion in coverage in nearly 50 years. A combination of high demand and technical glitches seemed to overwhelm the online system early in the day. Federal and state officials were working to address the problems, which led to long waits on government websites and a federal call center. As a sign of how ready Americans were to get started, Obama said more than 1 million people had visited the government’s main website before 7 a.m. EDT — exceeding expectations and contributing to the delays. In Obama’s home state, dozens of people who came to a Champaign, Ill., public health office to sign up for coverage found computer screens around the room flashing an error message: “System is unavailable.” Kimberly Shockley — logging in from Houston, Texas — and Mike Weaver, who lives in rural southern Illinois, ran into similar glitches: They could not get past the security questions while trying to set up their personal accounts through healthcare.gov. “I’m frustrated, very frustrated,” said Shockley, a self-employed CPA. She spent more than an hour trying to get the security questions to work Tuesday morning without success. When she clicked on a drop-down menu of suggested security questions, none appeared. She then tried to create her own questions, but that didn’t work either. Weaver, a self-employed photographer, said he also ran into problems with the drop-down menus. And when they started working, he still wasn’t able to set up his account. “The first day of something that you know is going to have a lot of bugs, it’s not that frustrating,” he said. “If it was the last day to sign up … then I’d be terribly frustrated.” Shockley has health insurance, but is looking for a better plan. Weaver is uninsured. State-operated sites also experienced glitches. Rhode Island’s site opened as scheduled, but was quickly overwhelmed by visitors and went down. A spokesman for the New York Department of Health blamed problems with the 2 million visits to the website in the first 90 minutes after its launch. Washington state’s marketplace used Twitter to thank users for their patience. Exchange officials in Colorado said their website would not be fully functional for the first month, although consumers will be able to get help applying for government subsidies during that time. Hawaii’s marketplace wasn’t allowing people to compare plans and prices. Connecticut seemed to be a bright spot, although some users reported problems. Access Health CT sent out a tweet shortly before noon Tuesday, confirming the marketplace logged 10,000 visitors in the first three hours of operation and 22 enrollments. A family of three was the first to sign up for coverage. California, home to 15 percent of the nation’s uninsured, reported delays online and on the phone because of heavy volume. The first completed health insurance application was taken at 8:04 a.m., just minutes after the exchange opened, an official there said. In Portsmouth, N.H., Deborah Lielasus tried to sign up for coverage but got only as far as creating an account before the website stopped working. She said she expected glitches. Lielasus, a 54-year-old self-employed grant writer, currently spends about $8,500 a year in premiums and more than $10,000 for out-of-pocket expenses because she has a health condition and her only option has been a state high-risk insurance pool. She said she expects those costs to decrease significantly. As excited as she was to sign up, she said, her anticipation was tempered by dismay over the government shutdown that was led by congressional Republicans who want to block the health insurance reforms. “I’m really happy that this is happening, that this is being launched … I feel like it’s a child caught in the middle of a really bad divorce,” Lielasus said. The shutdown will have no immediate effect on the insurance marketplaces that are the backbone of the law, because they operate with money that isn’t subject to the annual budget wrangling in Washington. The marketplaces represent a turning point in the nation’s approach to health care, the biggest expansion in coverage in nearly 50 years. The Obama administration hopes to sign up 7 million people during the first year and aims to eventually sign up at least half of the nearly 50 million uninsured Americans through an expansion of Medicaid or governmentsubsidized plans. But if people become frustrated with the malfunctions in the computerbased enrollment process and turn away from the program, the prospects for Obama’s signature domestic policy achievement could dim. “You’ve got to launch this thing right the first time,” said Robert Laszewski, a consultant who worked 20 years in the insurance industry. “If you don’t, financially you will never recover.” Neera Tanden, president of the Center for American Progress, which helped work for passage of the law, cautioned against rushing to judge on firstday performance. Numerous observers had predicted bugs and setbacks. Trained outreach workers in many states are having trouble getting the certification they need to start Group challenges W.Va.’s same-sex marriage ban MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) — A national gay rights organization sued the state of West Virginia over its ban on same-sex marriages Tuesday, declaring its Defense of Marriage Act a violation of the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. New York-based Lambda Legal filed the complaint in U.S. District Court in Huntington on behalf of three same-sex couples and the child of one couple. It filed a similar lawsuit last month challenging Virginia’s ban on gay marriages. In the West Virginia case, Lambda Legal argues the state’s ban unfairly discriminates against same-sex couples and their children. The organization says its clients are denied the legal sanction, societal respect, financial protections and other support that marriage gives to heterosexual couples. The group also contends the law violates constitutionally guaranteed rights to equal protection under the law and sends a message that gay men, lesbians and their children are second-class citizens “without any compelling, important or even legitimate justification.” West Virginia doesn’t allow same- sex marriage or recognize those that occurred in other states. The lawsuit says the Kanawha and Cabell county clerks denied the six adults marriage licenses under the state law, and that effectively denies them many benefits that could make their lives easier. Those include shared health insurance, reduction of tax liabilities, family leave, caretaking decision power and death benefits. The law also punishes their children by giving them “a badge of inferiority that invites disrespect in school, on the playground and in every other sphere of their lives,” according to the lawsuit. The lawsuit asks a federal judge to declare the state law unconstitutional and require the county clerks to issue marriage licenses. West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey declined comment. The Family Policy Council of West Virginia, which has long battled gay marriage legislation, said lawmakers should respond to the lawsuit “by doing everything in their power to strengthen and defend marriage” as it’s traditionally been defined. President Jeremiah Dys called the lawsuit a regrettable but not surprising. He said his group has tried for years to get legislators to strengthen the state constitution because the law itself “may not be sufficient to protect the definition of marriage as between one man and one woman.” “We hope our lawmakers will now — as they have promised — protect this most central institution for society and the well-being of children,” he said. The plaintiffs are partners Casie McGee and Sarah Adkins, and Justin Murdock and Will Glavaris, all of Huntington, and Nancy Michael and Jane Fenton, of St. Albans, and their son, Drew. Michael said she and Fenton have been together for 16 years. “We have done everything we can to protect and take responsibility for our family,” she said, “but we worry all the time that it isn’t enough. We need the protection that marriage affords.” Lambda Legal attorney Beth Littrell said the state’s motto, Mountaineers are Always Free, will ring hollow “until all West Virginians — no matter who they love — have the freedom to marry.” helping people to enroll. In Texas, a federally funded network of “navigators” hired to help residents enroll was off to a rocky start Tuesday because of backtracking participants — including some cowed by the politics of the health law. At least four regional government councils — covering more than 30 counties statewide — reversed course in the past two weeks and turned away funds that would train navigators in their areas. Local leaders described their hesitancy as a mix of uncertainty surrounding state rules and a fear of running afoul of Republican leaders. Many states predicted that an initial surge of interest would test the online system, but they expect most people to sign up closer to Dec. 15, which is the deadline for coverage to start Jan. 1. Customers have until the end of March to sign up in order to avoid tax penalties. Under the law, health insurance companies can no longer deny coverage to someone with a preexisting medical condition and cannot impose lifetime caps on coverage. They also must cover a list of essential services, ranging from mental health treatment to maternity care. Make the Switch to DISH Today and Save Up To 50% ** Promotional price starting at son ly ... for 12 month mo. s Not eligible wi th Hopp iPad 2 offer. er or PACKAGES UNDER $50 Prices valid for 12 months. Requires 24-month commitment and credit qualification. FREE ASK ABOUT HIGH SPEED INTERNET FREE OVER 30 PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS AS LOW AS .... SAME DAY INSTALLATION IN UP TO 6 ROOMS Where available. where available mo. CALL TODAY INSTALLED TODAY! 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Watching live and recorded TV anywhere requires a broadband-connected, Sling-enabled DVR and compatible mobile device. Misc: Offers available for new and qualified former customers, and subject to terms of applicable Promotional and Residential Customer agreements. State reimbursement charges may apply. Additional restrictions and taxes may apply. Offers end 9/18/13. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. All new customers are subject to a one-time processing fee. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Page 4 Wednesday, October 2, 2013 Should founders share blame for gridlock? Connie Cass The Associated Press WASHINGTON — OK, gridlocked politicians we’re used to. But why padlock the Statue of Liberty? You don’t see other democracies shuttering landmarks and sending civil servants home just because their political parties can’t get along. Belgian civil servants, for example, carried on nicely for a year and a half while their politicians bickered over forming a new government. The partial shutdown Tuesday is a quirk of American history. So if you’re bored with blaming House Republicans or President Barack Obama, you can lay some responsibility on the Founding Fathers. Or blame President Jimmy Carter for his rectitude. Or ex-House Speaker Newt Gingrich for his hissy fit over how he exited Air Force One. A history of government shutdowns, Americanstyle: ___ 1789: Balance of powers. The framers of the Constitution gave Congress control over spending as a way to limit the power of the presidency. The government can only spend money “in consequence of appropriations made by law,” or in other words, after Congress says so and with the president’s signature. ___ 1800s: Power struggles. Turns out it’s not easy to shoo federal bureaucrats away from the piggy bank. When they wanted to spend more than Con- gress gave, the War Department and other agencies ordered stuff on credit. Then they would go to Congress seeking an appropriation to pay the bills. Lawmakers felt obliged to cover the government’s debts, but they weren’t happy about it. The executive branch was undermining Congress’s power of the purse. Congress responded with a series of laws that eventually got one of those dreadful Washington monikers: the AntiDeficiency Act. Because of the act, officials who mistakenly spend money Congress hasn’t OK’d face disciplinary action, ranging from firing to hours stuck in mindnumbing budget training. There are exceptions for spending to protect lives or property. But willful overspending is a crime that carries the threat of fines and two years in prison. ___ 1900s: A delicate balance. The Anti-Deficiency Act seems clear. But as usual, Congress sent mixed messages. Lawmakers routinely failed to pass most of each year’s dozen or so appropriations bills on time. Sometimes agencies went a full year without a budget. Usually lawmakers would smooth that over with a short-term money approval, called a “continuing resolution” in Washington-speak. Sometimes Congress couldn’t even agree on those: Stopgap resolutions got tangled up for days or a couple of weeks in political fights over matters such as abortion, foreign aid or congressional pay raises. Sort of like the current fight over health care. But government agencies didn’t shut down and Cabinet secretaries weren’t led away in handcuffs. Agency chiefs might delay workers’ pay and put items such as travel and new contracts on hold. But they assumed Congress didn’t want them to turn off the lights and go home. Eventually lawmakers would cough up a spending bill to retroactively paper over the funding gap. ___ 1980: An inconvenient truth. This look-the-otherway system worked for decades. Until the Carter administration. A stickler for the rules, Carter asked his attorney general to look into the Anti-Deficiency Act. In April 1980, Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti issued a startling opinion. “The legal authority for continued operations either exists or it does not,” he wrote. When it does not, government must send employees home. They can’t work for free or with the expectation that they will be paid someday. What’s more, Civiletti declared, any agency chief who broke that law would be prosecuted. Five days later, funding for the Federal Trade Commission expired amid a congressional disagreement over limiting the agency’s powers. The FTC halted operations, canceled court dates and meetings, and sent 1,600 workers packing, apparently the first agency ever closed by a budget dispute. Embarrassed lawmakers made a quick fix. The FTC reopened the next day. The estimated cost of the brouhaha: $700,000. Carter, a Democratic president forever stymied by his own party in Congress, ordered the whole government to be ready to shut down when the budget year ended on Oct. 1, 1980, in case lawmakers missed their deadline for appropriations bills. A report by what’s now the Government Accountability Office captured federal officials’ dismay: “That the federal government would shut its doors was, they said, incomprehensible, inconceivable, unthinkable.” It almost happened. Funding for many agencies did expire, but just for a few hours, and nobody was sent home. ___ 1981-1990: Playing chicken. With the threat of shutdown as a weapon, budget fights would never be the same, and a big one was brewing. Republican Ronald Reagan moved into the White House in January 1981 with a promise to cut taxes and shrink government, setting up a showdown with Democrats who ran the House. High noon came early on Monday, Nov. 23, 1981. The government had technically been without money all weekend, but Congress approved emergency spending to keep it running. That morning, Reagan wielded his first veto. He was making a stand against “budget- busting policies,” the president declared, sending confused federal workers streaming out of offices in Washington and across the nation. It was the first government shutdown. But it lasted only hours. By that afternoon, Congress approved a three-week spending extension more to Reagan’s liking. Workers returned Tuesday morning. The estimated cost: more than $80 million. The pattern was set. Over his two terms, Reagan and congressional Democrats would regularly argue to the brink of shutdown, and twice more they sent workers home for a half-day. President George H.W. Bush used the tactic only once, during the budget wrangling that punctured his “no new taxes” pledge. That partial shutdown over the 1990 Columbus Day weekend mostly served to miff tourists who found national park visitor centers locked and Smithsonian museums closed. ___ 1995-96: The real thing. Cue President Bill Clinton and Gingrich. Two big men with big ideas and big-time egos, the Democratic president and the Republican House speaker charged into a cage match and ended up wrestling the U.S. government to the ground. Twice. These two shutdowns, for six days and 21 days, were the longest ever. Until now they were assumed to have taught politicians the folly of ever again powering down the world’s most powerful government. Maybe not. Serious issues were at stake in 1995 — the future of Medicare, tax cuts, aid for the poor, the budget deficit. But they got lost in the absurdities: —The shutdowns didn’t save money; they cost millions. —Despite all the buildup, most of government didn’t close, because of complexities of the federal budget and exemptions for essential workers. —Still, the first shutdown resulted in 800,000 workers eventually getting paid for staying home. —Despite public disgust, Clinton and the Republicans failed to settle all their disputes and soon idled 280,000 employees for another three weeks, through Christmas and into the New Year. —The effects rippled through the economy, harming federal contractors and businesses that serve visitors to national parks and industries that must work with federal inspectors. —The tone of the whole exercise was set when a huffy Gingrich suggested he had steered the government to a standstill because Clinton relegated him to the back door of Air Force One on an overseas trip. The public tantrum delighted Democrats and cartoonists alike. The president was judged to have “won” the tussle. Republicans took a drubbing in the polls and ended up accepting most of Clinton’s conditions in a compromise that seemed more like crying uncle. But faith in government may have been the biggest loser. Airlines promise a return to civility, for a fee Scott Mayerowitz AP Airlines Writer NEW YORK — Airlines are introducing a new bevy of fees, but this time passengers might actually like them. Unlike the first generation of charges which dinged fliers for once-free services like checking a bag, these new fees promise a taste of the good life, or at least a more civil flight. Extra legroom, early boarding and ac- cess to quiet lounges were just the beginning. Airlines are now renting Apple iPads preloaded with movies, selling hot first class meals in coach and letting passengers pay to have an empty seat next to them. Once on the ground, they can skip baggage claim, having their luggage delivered directly to their home or office. In the near future, airlines plan to go one step further, using massive amounts of personal data to customize new offers for each flier. “We’ve moved from takeaways to en- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2155. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Sarah Hawley, Ext. 13 Advertising Retail: Sarah Thompson, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Circulation Circulation Manager: Jessica Chason, 740-446-2342, Ext. 25 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Newspapers Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. ures released by the government Monday. So now the airlines are selling new extras and copying marketing methods honed by retailers. Technological upgrades allow airlines to sell products directly to passengers at booking, in follow-up emails as trips approach, at check-in and on mobile phones minutes before boarding. Delta Air Lines recently gave its flight attendants wireless devices, allowing them to sell passengers last-second upgrades to seats with more legroom. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Newspapers 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �Wednesday, October 2, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 5 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituary BERRY COLUMBUS — Rita Berry was never an ‘old lady.’ Though the years came, she never lost her polish and sparkle. Her personality, sense of style and social grace belied her age. Rita M. Berry passed away Sunday, September 29, 2013, at her daughter’s Columbus home following an extended illness. She was 81. Born in Portland on October 18, 1931, she was the daughter of Lawrence and Cora (Nease) Ritchie. Rita was graduated from Racine High School. On May 31, 1952, she married William Berry. Together they enjoyed attending concerts and plays and taking the family on long road trips. In later years, they habitually vacationed for a week in Florida after Thanksgiving. Rita enjoyed dancing, music, sewing, and collecting stamps and postcards. In spare time, she spoiled the grandkids and greatgrandkids by taking them for walks to the park or doting on them with little gifts. She will be remembered as a good Mom, Grandma, and Great Grandma and her friends and family will cherish her silly sense of humor! Rita was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary: Columbus Linden #2252. She is survived by her daughters, Nina (Fred) Preston of Columbus and Lisa (Jeff) Turner of Bellbrook; grandchildren, Lisa Germann, Nathaniel (Daphnee) Germann, Carli (Mark) McClure, Sarah Bishop; step grandchildren, Jamie (Matt) Taylor and Michael Turner; eleven great-grandchildren; numerous nieces, nephews and extended family. Along with her parents she was preceded in death by her beloved husband of 51 years, Bill Berry; her brothers, James, Robert, and Lawrence “June” Ritchie; and sisters, Maxine Durst and Pauline Damron. The family will receive friends 10-11 a.m., Thursday, October 3, 2013, in the Finefrock Chapel of the Marion Avenue Snyder Funeral Home, where a service will follow immediately at 11 a.m. Celebrant Jerry Wilson will officiate and burial will follow in Lexington Cemetery. Contributions in her memory to Home Reach Hospice may be made at the funeral home. Snyder Funeral Homes is honored to serve Rita’s family and private messages may be sent to them by visiting: www.SnyderFuneralHomes.com. on Friday evening, October 4, from 6-8 p.m. known by Hippie or Diggie, at 2 p.m. October 6, 2013, at Ridgelawn Cemetary. day, September 30, 2013, at Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehab Center. The visitation will be held at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., Thursday, October 3, 2013, from 6-8 p.m. The funeral service will be held at the funeral home on Friday, October 4, at 1 p.m., with Rev. Ronnie Long officiating. Burial will follow in the Apple Grove Memorial Gardens. Death Notices GIVEN Rondel L. Given, Sr., 93, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died September 29, 2013, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral services will be held at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, WV, on Saturday, October 5, 2013, at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens also in Point Pleasant. Friends may visit the family at the funeral home LEWIS GALLIPOLIS — A memorial services will be held for William Richard Lewis, also WATTERSON Opal Gladys “Sis” Watterson, 98, died on Mon- US government shutdown starts to make itself felt PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Visitors arrived to find “CLOSED” signs at the Statue of Liberty, the Smithsonian and other parks and historic sites across the country. Callers looking for help from the government reached only voicemail. And federal employees were left to wonder when they would return to work. The first government shutdown in 17 years took hold Tuesday in ways large and small. About 800,000 federal employees were sent home — a number greater than the combined U.S. workforces of Target, General Motors, Exxon and Google. “After next week if we’re not working, I’m going to have to find a job,” said Robert Turner, a building mechanic at the Smithsonian’s American History museum in the nation’s capital. He was called in for part of the day to take out the trash, turn off the water and help close up the place. The effects played out in a variety of ways, from scaled-back operations at federal prosecutors’ offices and the FBI to revoked permits for dozens of weddings at historic sites in Washington. Campers at national parks were given two days to pack up and leave, and some parks were entirely closed to traffic. In Philadelphia, Paul Skilling of Northern Ireland had wanted to see the Liberty Bell up close but had to settle instead for looking at the symbol of democracy through glass. And he wasn’t optimistic about the chances of visiting any landmarks in Washington, the next stop on a weekslong visit. “Politics is fantastic, isn’t it?” he said ruefully. In New York, tourists who hoped to see the Statue of Liberty were instead offered an hour harbor cruise. “There has to be better ways to run the government than to get to a standstill like this,” said Cheryl Strahl, a disappointed visitor from Atascadero, Calif. “Why take it out on the national parks?” The government closings did not stop the launch on Tuesday of the enrollment period for the online insurance marketplaces established under President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul — the program at the very heart of the dispute that produced the shutdown. The two federal employees in orbit around the Earth — NASA astronauts Karen Nyberg and Michael Hopkins — carried on as usual aboard the International Space Station, with essential employees at Mission Control in Houston supporting the lab and its six inhabitants. There were no TV or web updates, however, as most of NASA’s workforce was furloughed. Anglers headed to the highly anticipated first day of the fall fishing season on North Carolina’s Outer Banks found they could not drive onto the beach at Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Dozens of goats were taken off ivy-eating duty at Fort Hancock, a recreation area in Sandy Hook, N.J. A KKK rally planned for the Gettysburg battlefield in Pennsylvania this weekend was canceled. In the nation’s capital, fountains were being turned off on the National Mall and the National Zoo closed. Its beloved panda-cam went dark. But hundreds of veterans from Iowa and Mississippi walked past barricades at the National World War II Memorial after members of Congress cut the police tape for them. The IRS suspended audits for the duration of the shutdown, and call centers were left unmanned. In St. Paul, Minn., the voicemail warned callers they “should file and pay their taxes as normal.” The 12 million people who got six-month extensions must still file their returns by Oct. 15. But the agency will not issue tax refunds until the government resumes normal operations. Pope urges reform, wants church with modern spirit VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Francis says he doesn’t want a “Vatican-centric” church concerned about itself but a missionary church that reaches out to the poor, the young, the elderly and even to non-believers. That’s the vision he laid out as he opened a landmark meeting Tuesday on reforming the 2,000-year-old institution. Francis convened the inaugural meeting of his eight cardinal advisers for three days of brainstorming on revamping the antiquated Vatican bureaucracy and other reforms. The move fulfills a key mandate of the cardinals who elected him: They wanted a pope who would involve local church leaders in helping make decisions about the 1.2-billion strong church. The closed-door meeting got underway against the backdrop of one of the most tangible signs that change is already afoot: The secretive Vatican bank, under investigation for alleged money-laundering by Italian prosecutors, released its first-ever annual report Tuesday, the latest step toward financial transparency championed by Francis and his predecessor Benedict XVI. Net earnings at the bank, known as the Institute for Religious Works, rose more than four-fold to 86.6 million euros ($116.95 million) in 2012, the report said. More than 50 million euros of that was given to the pope for his charitable works. Francis has put the Vatican bank on notice, forming a commission of inquiry to look into its activities amid accusations by Italian prosecutors that its clients may have used its lax controls to launder money. The bank’s two top managers have already resigned and a Vatican monsignor has been arrested after trying to smuggle 20 million euros into Italy from Switzerland without declaring it at customs. Francis has formed another commission of inquiry to look into the Vatican’s overall financial health, but his decision to name the eight cardinals from around the world as a permanent advisory panel represents the most significant sign that he wants to shake things up at the Vatican. No decisions are expected this week and Francis himself has said the reform process will take time. The eight cardinals include Sean O’Malley, the archbishop of Boston and a longtime friend of Francis; Cardinals Oswald Gracias, archbishop of Mumbai, India; Laurent Monsengwo Pasinya, archbishop of Kinshasa, Congo; and Reinhard Marx, archbishop of Munich and Freising, Germany, all of whom head bishops conferences in their regions. It’s unclear how this parallel cabinet will work with the outdated Vatican bureaucracy that constitutes a pope’s primary cabinet, known as the Vatican Curia. A scandal over leaked papal documents last year showed the Curia to be a dysfunctional warren of political infighting and turf battles, fueling calls for reform from the cardinals. On the same day the inaugural “Group of Eight” meeting started, Rome daily La Repubblica published a lengthy interview with Francis, in which he denounced the “Vatican-centric” nature of the Holy See administration and acknowledged that popes in the past had been infatuated with the pomp of the Vatican. “Heads of the church have often been narcissists, flattered and thrilled by their courtiers,” Francis said. “The court is the leprosy of the papacy.” For someone who has said he abhors giving interviews, Francis has made himself remarkably amenable to taking questions about his faith and vision for the church. The pope also explained his affinity for his namesake St. Francis, whose tomb he will visit Friday in Assisi, the hilltop town where St. Francis preached his gospel of poverty and caring for the most destitute. Francis said he wanted a missionary church just like that: “We need to give hope to young people, help the aged and open ourselves toward the future and spread love.” He said the Second Vatican Council, the 1962-65 meetings that brought the church into the modern world, had promised such an opening to people of other faiths and non-believers but the church hadn’t made progress since then. “I have the humility and ambition to do so,” he said. During the interview, Francis showed his wry sense of humor — there was talk about the pope and his atheist interviewer trying to convert one another — but also his very human fears right after he was elected, when he said he was “seized by a great anxiety.” “To make it go away and relax, I closed my eyes and made every thought disappear, even the thought of refusing to accept the position, as the liturgical procedure allows,” he recounted. “At a certain point I was filled with a great light. It lasted a moment, but to me it seemed very long. Then the light faded, I got up suddenly and walked into the room where the cardinals were waiting.” He said he signed the acceptance form and went out on the balcony to be introduced to the world as Pope Francis. Bypass From Page 1 ODOT District 10 Deputy Director Steve Williams. U.S. 33 is a major route extending from the southeast corner of Michigan to Richmond, Virginia. U.S. 33 carries more than 73,000 vehicles per day, with 1,700 being trucks, in some stretches between Columbus, Ohio and Charleston, West Virginia, making it the eighth busiest truck route in Ohio. Ohio University President Roderick J. McDavis was in attendance and discussed the historical significance of the project, as well as the impact to the university. “The idea for this project was initiated when I was a student at Ohio University by President Emeritus Vern Alden. He contributed to the early concepts of this project when he served as president,” said McDavis. “While this project will improve our connectivity, it has provided research funds to the university that have enabled us to transfer technology, serve our region and train undergraduate and graduate students as they performed research on this project. It is transformational educationally and interpersonally.” Nearly five miles of the bypass bisects Wayne National Forest (WNF), Ohio’s only national forest. This unique alignment prompted ODOT and WNF to implement several wildlife and environmental mitigation techniques never before seen on a transportation project in Ohio. For more information on the Nelsonville Bypass, visit ODOT District 10 website at www.dot.state. oh.us/districts/D10. Editor’s note: A follow-up article with quotes from local, regional and state dignitaries and additional photos of the event will be included in an upcoming edition of the newspaper. Stay tuned! — Stephanie Filson, Managing Editor Contract From Page 1 Bush, William Francis, Jody Howard, Debbie Barber, Rebecca Otto, Krista Johnson, Rachel Marten, Debbie Weber, Debbie Pratt, Douglas Dunn and Deb Kerwood. Mentors and a lead mentor in the district for the 2013-14 school year are as follows, Chad Griffith, lead mentor; Robyn Howard, Kirk Reed, Rebecca Otto, Debbie Weber, Becky Edwards, mentors. The resignation of Jeffery Milhoan as junior high football coach was accepted. Lab fees at the high school, elementary, and middle school were approved as presented for the 2013-14 school year. Class fees for Virtual Learning Academy with Jefferson County ESC for the 2013-14 school year are $335 per year for a full class; $210 per year for a semester class. The minutes of the August 21, 2013 regular meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education, and the financial reports were approved as presented. The next meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Church From Page 1 grown for the congregation, which was described as a “very strong body of workers for the Lord with capacity crowds on Sunday not uncommon.” But then as the years progressed, like many congregations, the church faced fluctuating attendance. In 1971 the body of believers recognized the changing role of the church and added a large fellowship hall, a new kitchen and classrooms. Over the next several years the congregation continued to grow. In 1997 the congregation saw a dream come true, a Family Life Center. The building opened new venues for fellowship and outreach. Plays could be presented, large dinners could be served, sports could be played and the Gospel story would be woven throughout. In 2003 the church purchased an adjoining property, which included a house. Today that house is the Teen House and the yard is a playground for the younger children. Over the past 175 years the mission of the Church as set forth in Matt. 28, verses 19-20, has never changed: “So wherever you go, make disciples of all nations: Baptize them in the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Teach them to do everything I have commanded you. And remember that I am always with you until the end of time.” �The Daily Sentinel WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013 SPORTS mdssports@civitasmedia.com Wahama golfers end season at sectionals Staff Report TORNADO, W.Va. — Just over a week ago, the Wahama White Falcons golf team finished fifth in the prestigious Riverside Golf Course High School Invitational. However, the team’s recent good play came to a sudden halt Monday as its season ended at the Class A Section 4 golf tournament played at the Big Bend Golf Course. The play four, count three tournament was won by Charleston Catholic with an excellent score of 219 for the 18 holes, sending the victors on to the West Virginia state golf tournament next week in Wheeling. Buffalo also qualified for the state tournament by finishing second with a total score of 227. Other schools participating and their order of finish were Williamstown (236), Parkersburg Catholic (242), Huntington St. Joe (248), Gilmer County (254), and Wirt County (262). The White Falcons were next with a total score of 262, placing them eighth overall. Sophomore Mason Hicks played well and shot 79 to lead his team. Michael MacKnight finished his fine career at Wahama with an 89. Another sophomore, Nathan Redman, turned in a 94 to give Wahama its final total. Senior Benjamin Foreman playing in his first sectional tournament turned in a 102 with his score not counting in the final team tally. Overall, Wahama had a very respectable season. They finished fourth in the TVC Hocking Division with a record of 10-6. Two of those losses came by a single stroke. The White Falcons finished with an overall record of 48-28, playing many schools from larger classifications. The team has a good nucleus returning next year. They will, of course, miss seniors MacKnight, Foreman and Michael Hendricks — who was not available for the sectional tournament. Alex Hawley | Daily Sentinel Southern sophomore Jansen Wolfe (7) spikes the ball between Wahama’s Cynthia Hendrick (2) and Emily Casto (0) during the Lady Tornadoes victory Monday in Racine. Lady Tornadoes storm past Wahama Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com RACINE, Ohio — Back on the winning track. After back-to-back losses the Southern volleyball team got back in the win column Monday night with a straight set victory over visiting Wahama, in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Meigs County. The Lady Tornadoes (7-9, 7-5 TVC Hocking) took the opening game 25-19, the second game 25-15 and the final game 25-18 to earn the sweep of Wahama. Southern was led by senior Katie Jenkins with 16 sercive points, followed by Ali Deem with eight. Celestia Hendrix marked six points, Madison Maynard had five, Marlee Maynard added four, while Hannah Hill and Haley Hill each three points. The Lady Falcons were paced by Bunni Peters with seven points and Sierra Carmichael with six. Cynthia Hendrick had four points, while Emily Casto, Kylie Oliver and Olivia Hill each had two. The SHS net attack was led by Jordan Huddleston with seven kills and Hendrix with six kills. Madison Maynard had four kills, while Jenkins, Baylee Hupp and Jansen Wolfe each had two. Darien Diddle marked one kill to round out the Southern total. Marlee Maynard had eight assists, followed by Jenkins with seven. Deem had a gamehigh six digs, while Wolfe had Southern’s lone block. Carmichael led WHS with six kills, followed by Oliver with three and Hendrick with two. Casto, Hill and Taylor Warden each had one kill in the game. Oliver had a gamehigh six blocks, while Hendrick had five. The Lady Tornadoes also defeated Wahama on September 9, in Mason. OVP Sports Schedule Wednesday, Oct. 2 Volleyball Meigs at River Valley, 5:30 Cross Country Gallia Academy, Southern, Meigs, River Valley at Alexander, 4:30 Golf Gallia Academy at Pickaway C.C. Districts, 9 a.m. College Soccer Pikeville at URG women, 5 p.m. Pikeville at URG men, 7 p.m. College Volleyball Bluefield at URG, 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3 Volleyball Southern at River Valley, 5:30 Eastern at Wahama, 6 p.m. Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5:30 Cross Lanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 South Gallia at Belpre, 5:30 Boys Soccer Logan at Gallia Academy, 5:30 Crosslanes Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Huntington St. Joe, 5 p.m. Photos by Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant sophomore Lexxy Meadows, middle, gets a congratulatory high-five from teammate Cassie Nibert (24) after scoring the final goal Monday night in a 14-0 victory over Sherman. Lady Knights blast Sherman, 14-0 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — Now Sherman knows how Savannah must have felt. The Point Pleasant girls soccer team torched the Lady Tide for seven goals in each half Monday night en route to a comfortable 14-0 victory in a nonconference match at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason County. The host Lady Knights (3-5-2) outshot SHS by a remarkable 42-1 overall margin and had eight different players score at least once in the onslaught, which included a pair of hat tricks and two more with at least two goals apiece. PPHS also had nine different players contribute an assist to the winning cause. Carlee Dabney started the scoring in the second minute after netting a pass from Emilee Hitt for a 1-0 edge, then Ashtyn Wedge scored on a pass from Syney Raike in the fifth minute for a 2-0 advantage. Wedge also made it a 3-0 contest with an unassisted goal in the 16th minute of play. Dabney tacked on her second score of the night two minutes later after netting a pass from Cassie Jordan, making it a 4-0 edge with 22:44 remaining in the first half. Allison Smith followed with an unassisted goal in the 20th minute to give the hosts a comfortable 5-0 cushion. Jordan netted her Point Pleasant sophomore Carlee Dabney launches a shot attempt during Monday night’s soccer match against Sherman at OVB Field in Point Pleasant. first goal off a pass from Chelsea Black in the 22nd minute for a 6-0 lead, then Brandi Stroup ended the first half scoring by netting a pass from Kristine Maurud in the 39th minute for a 7-0 intermission advantage. Jordan added her second goal of the night in the 46th minute after netting a pass from Wedge for an 8-0 edge, then Wedge landed a hat trick in the 48th minute after netting a pass from Dabney for a 9-0 lead. Dabney landed her own hat trick in the 54th minute after netting a pass from Wedge to make it 10-0, then Smith landed her second goal of the night in the 64th frame after netting a pass from Raike for an 11-0 cushion. Black added an unassited goal in the 68th minute to give the Lady Knights a 12-0 advantage. Raike scored her only goal of the night with 6:55 remaining in regu- lation after netting a pass from Cassie Nibert, making it a 13-0 contest. Lexxy Meadows tacked on the final score with 3:04 left after netting a pass from Smith. Point Pleasant used two different keepers in the contest, and neither Cassie Nibert nor Carlee Dabney needed to make a save. The Lady Knights put 30 of their 42 shot attempts on goal, with Sherman net minders making 16 saves in the setback. Lady Dragons slip past RVHS for OVC title Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com PROCTORVILLE, Ohio — For just the second time since 2002 the River Valley volleyball team is not the Ohio Valley Conference Champion. The Lady Raiders fell to Fairland Monday night in four sets in the 2013 league finale. The Lady Dragons (13-4, 9-1 OVC) took the openings set by a narrow 25-21 margin, while River Valley (9-8, 7-3) answered with a 25-22 win in the second set. It took extra time in set three but the Lady Dragons earned the 26-24 victory and then won the fourth set 25-23, sealing the match and the league title. The Lady Raiders were led by Leia Moore with 25 points and Rachael Smith with 14. Kaci Bryant had 10 points, Courtney Smith marked three, while Alex Truance, Chelsea Copley and Jacey Walter each marked one point. Moore had a game-high 19 kills, followed by Bryant with 10 and Rachael Smith with eight. Courtney Smith had three kills, while Truance and Walter each had one. The majority of the 42 assists went to Courtney Smith and Chelsea Copley. Truance, Walter and Jessica Sanders each had two digs, while Copley and Courtney Smith each had one. Moore had six blocks in the match, while Rachael Smith marked two. 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Water, Garbage, sewer pd. 304-419-7368 �Page 8 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 2, 2013 URG volleyball pounds Pikeville Randy Payton Special to OVP RIO GRANDE, Ohio — No matter the sport, momentum is always a key to victory. For the University of Rio Grande volleyball team, momentum was a key component in leading them to a fourth straight victory with a straightset win over the University of Pikeville Monday evening at Newt Oliver Arena. The RedStorm (5-9, 1-7 MidSouth Conference) overcame a sloppy start early in the first set to dominate through the rest of the match against the Bears. “I think taking three out of four matches over the weekend really benefitted us tonight,” said Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson. “We really learned to win this weekend. The first game was really sloppy and full of errors. Although I wasn’t very impressed with how we played, the win is all that matters to us right now.” The error-riddled first half went back and forth until the RedStorm rattled off eight of the last 10 points to take the set 25-20. The first set saw 18 combined errors between the two squads (10 for Rio Grande and eight for Pikeville). The RedStorm took an early 2-1 lead in the second set and never looked back, as they dominated and took the set in 25-10 fashion. Rio Grande had 18 kills in the set compared to three errors for an attacking percentage of .484. After alternating the first 20 points of the third set, the RedStorm rattled a 6-0 run to take a 16-10 advantage and control of the rest of the set, as they finished off the match with a 25-13 victory. Leading the way for Rio Grande was freshman middle Apartments/Townhouses Houses For Rent 2 BR apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. 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ESPN ESPN2 FAM FOOD FX HGTV HIST LIFE MTV NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TOON TRAV TVL USA VH1 WGN PREMIUM HBO MAX SHOW 7 PM 7:30 8 PM OCTOBER 2, 2013 8:30 9 PM 9:30 Revolution "There Will Be Law & Order: S.V.U. Blood" (N) TV14 "American Tragedy" (N) TV14 EntertainThe Middle Back in the Modern Super Fun ment Tonight (N) Game (N) Family (N) Night (N) Modern The Big Bang The X Factor "The Four-Chair Challenge Round 1" The Family Theory judges reveal which category they will mentor. (N) TVPG 13 News at Inside Edition Survivor: Blood "Opening Criminal Minds "The 7:00 p.m. Pandora's Box" (N) TVPG Inspired" (N) TV14 Wheel of Jeopardy! Revolution "There Will Be Law & Order: S.V.U. Fortune Blood" (N) TV14 "American Tragedy" (N) TV14 PBS NewsHour TVG Nature "Earthflight: Asia and Nova "Inside the Megastorm" Australia" (N) TVG TVG Wheel of Fortune Judge Judy 7 PM Jeopardy! 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Ironside "Pilot" (P) (N) TV14 Nashville "Never No More" (N) TV14 Eyewitness News TVG CSI: Crime Scene "Take the Money and Run" (N) TV14 Ironside "Pilot" (P) (N) TV14 Who Cares About Kelsey? (N) TVPG 10 PM 10:30 11 PM WSAZ News Tonight Eyewitness News 11 Modern Fam "After the Fire" 13 News 11:30 Tonight Show (N) (:35) Jimmy Kimmel (N) The Arsenio Hall Show (N) (:35) David Letterman (N) WTAP News at (:35) Tonight Eleven Show (N) Tavis Smiley My (N) Generation 11 PM (:35) 11:30 Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dy (N) Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink CSI: Miami "Bad Seed" TV14 ! !! The Mummy Returns ('01, Adventure) Rachel Weisz, John Hannah, Brendan Fraser. ! !!! Lord of the Rings: A 3,000-year-old mummy is resurrected and resumes its evil quest for immortality. TV14 The Two Towers TV14 River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters: Unhooked Gator Boys "One Man River Monsters: Unhooked "The Mutilator" TVPG "Chainsaw Predator" TVPG "Jungle Killer" TV14 Wrecking Crew" TVPG "Chainsaw Predator" TVPG (6:) 106&Park The Game The Game The Game ! ! For Colored Girls ('10, Dra) Loretta Devine. TV14 The Real Housewives of New Million Dollar Listing Los Million Dollar List "Mexican Top Chef "Soiree in the Watch What T Chef "Soiree Jersey "Salon, Farewell" TV14 Angeles "All Overboard" TV14 Retreat" (N) TV14 Swamp" (SP) (N) TVPG Happens (N) in the Swamp" Reba Reba ! !!! Die Hard ('88, Act) Bruce Willis. A visiting cop helps stop some terrorists. TV14 Cops: Reload Cops: Reload OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live AC360 Later OutFront The Colbert The Daily Key & Peele South Park South Park SouthPk "Let South Park Key & Peele The Daily The Colbert Report Show "Wing" Go, Let Gov" (N) (N) Show (N) Report (N) Dual Survival "Swamped" Dual Survival "On the Menu" Dual Survival "Mars on Earth" Dual Survival "Meltdown" Dual Survival "Mars on Earth" (:05) Jessie Dog Blog "Too Wolfblood ! My Babysitter's a Vampire ('10, Adv) (:05) Good A.N.T. "animal Austin and Good Luck Short" Matthew Knight. TVG Luck Charlie husbANTry" Ally Charlie E! News Kardash "Backdoor Bruiser" The Kardashians The Soup (N) C. Lately (N) E! News (6:00) SportsCenter Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness SportsCenter Featured SportsCenter E:60 Baseball T. NFL Live (N) 30 for 30 TVG 30 for 30 Olbermann (L) ! !! Pretty in Pink ('86, Rom) Molly Ringwald. A poor girl ! !!! Sixteen Candles ('84, Com) Molly Ringwald. A The 700 Club TVPG falls for a popular and wealthy young man. TV14 sixteen-year-old girl is set up with a handsome jock. TV14 Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant Stakeout Diners "What Thieves, Inc. Restaurant: Impossible "Wildcat Cafe" TVG "Michele's" TVG "Complete Pushover" (N) TVG A Drag" (N) (N) "Bronk's Bar and Grill" TVG (5:30) ! !! ! !! Green Lantern ('11, Act) Ryan Reynolds. When a man finds a magic The Bridge "The Crazy Place" The Bridge "The Crazy Place" Machete ring, he joins a group charged with creating interspatial peace. TVPG (SF) (N) TV14 TV14 My First My First Place Buying and Selling: 20 Best- Property Brothers "Kathryn House House Property Brothers "Sandra Place Kept Secrets "Paul & Terri" and Eric" (N) TVPG Hunters (N) Hunters (N) and Kyle" TVPG American Pickers "Guys and American Pickers "When American Pickers "Duck, American Pickers "California American Pickers "California Dollhouses" TVPG Horses Fly" TVPG Duck, Moose" TVPG Streaming" TVPG Dreamin'" TVPG Wife Swap "Roy/ Maness" ! The Cheating Pact ('13, Thril) Daniela Bobadilla. High ! Social Nightmare ('13, Dra) Kirsten Prout, Chloe Bridges, school students face pressure to attend college. TV14 Daryl Hannah. A student's online profile is hacked. TV14 TVPG Catfish Catfish Catfish Miley: The Movement Miley: The Movement Sam & Cat Drake & Josh Full House Full House Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends Bar Rescue "Play. Some. Bar Rescue "Two Flew Over Bar Rescue "Corking the Bar Rescue "Barely Above Bar Rescue "Karaoke Janet. Jackson!" the Handlebars" Hole" Water" Katastrophe" Paranormal Witness "The Para. Witness "Through the Paranormal Witness "The Ghost Mine (N) TVPG Paranormal Witness "The Innocent" TVPG Eyes of a Killer" TVPG Coven" (N) TVPG Coven" TVPG MLB Postseason Pre-Game MLB Baseball American League Wild Card (L) TVG Postseason Show (6:15) ! !! Monte Walsh ! !! Doctor Dolittle ('67, Mus) Samantha Eggar, Rex Harrison. A doctor (:45) ! !! Walk, Don't Run ('66, Rom) Cary ('70, West) Lee Marvin. TVPG who can converse with animals heads to the South Seas on a journey. TVG Grant. TVPG Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras (N) Cheer "Watch Your Step" (N) Break. Amish "Redemption" Toddlers & Tiaras Castle "Watershed" Castle Castle "Nanny McDead" Castle Mental. "Blood in, Blood Out" Johnny Test Teen Titans Annoying Total Drama King of the The Cleveland American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy (N) Go! Orange (N) "Food Fright" Hill Show Man v. Food Man v. Food Digfellas (N) Dig Wars Toy Hunter Toy Hunter Making Monsters Most Terrifying The Andy The Andy A. Griffith The Andy Raymond "The Ray "Sweet Hot in The Exes King-Queens Queens "Awful Griffith Show Griffith Show "Runaway Kid" Griffith Show Disciplinarian" Charity" Cleveland "Icky Shuffle" Bigamy" NCIS: Los Angeles "Exit Modern Modern Fam NCIS "Extreme Prejudice" NCIS: Los Angeles "Touch of NCIS: Los Angeles Strategy" TV14 Family "Unplugged" TV14 Death" TV14 "Neighborhood Watch" TV14 40 Funniest Fails "Hour 1" 40 Funniest Fails "Hour 2" Miami Monkey Tough Love: Co-Ed (N) Tough Love: Co-Ed Funniest Home Videos Rules of Eng Rules of Eng Rules of Eng Rules of Eng WGN News at Nine Met Mother Rules of Eng 7 PM (6:) ! 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 Happy (:45) ! Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted ('12, Ani) 24/7 Boardwalk Empire "All In" Feet Two Ben Stiller. TVG TVMA (:10) Strike Back TV14 Strike Back TV14 ! !!! Snow White and the Huntsman ('12, Act) Kristen Stewart. TVPG (6:30) Roman Polanski: Odd Homeland "Tin Man Is Down" Inside the NFL TVPG 60 Minutes Sports TV14 Man Out TVMA 11 PM 11:30 Real Time With Bill Maher TVM (:15) Guide to (:45) Erotic Depravity Traveler Inside the NFL TVPG �Wednesday, October 2, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & 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 Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013: This year you often become very serious and self-disciplined. You seek out the answers to questions that many people would not even ponder. Your ability to see past the obvious marks your success. At times, you seem quiet and withdrawn, as you need time to reflect. If you are single, your potential suitors will need to understand that this behavior is part of you. If they can’t accept you as you are, look elsewhere. If you are attached, the two of you need more time as a couple. VIRGO can be very fussy. 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) You might not be comfortable with everything you need to do. You know that the only way to get it all done is to dive right in and get going. You will be delighted at how quickly your to-do list dissolves. A discussion with a boss might be necessary. Tonight: Join a friend for fun. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’ll observe as someone continues to encounter obstacles — one right after the other. Trying to pitch in and/or make a suggestion might be helpful to this person. Use your creativity in order to make your day easier. Tonight: Remain responsive to a loved one at a distance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’ll want to see a situation with more insight and understanding; however, you might be stuck watching the same mental reruns over and over again. Open up to a new way of thinking; you will get a better grasp on what is motivating someone else. Tonight: Easy works. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a chance to open up to new people and new attitudes. Be willing to turn a situation around and see it differently. Your input could be most helpful to a close associate or loved one, as it could helping this person see what has been hidden. Tonight: Relax. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be wondering when you should say that enough is enough. Someone close to you keeps taking advantage of your generosity. Be prepared for this person to have a surprised reaction when you finally decide to say “no.” Maintain a sense of humor. Tonight: Order in. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You will be in your element, and you might feel as if you are able to make a difference. Your creativity spins a new solution for a child or friend. Resist trying to control a situation. A call or interaction with a neighbor or close associate could be touchy. Tonight: Just be yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Recognize what is happening behind the scenes with a friend or loved one. Sometimes the most supportive action is not acknowledging what is happening, but rather letting this person handle the issue on his or her own. Use care with your funds. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) If you feel the impulse to take the lead, and you know full well that you have the support of the majority, do. You need to carry this issue or situation to completion. Recognize what is possible. A discussion will draw in positive results. Tonight: Ask, and you shall receive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You have a way of helping others that allows them to see a controversial idea in a manner in which they can accept it. You could be in a position to make a big change, as long as you get the right support. If you’re feeling insecure, pull back. Tonight: Could go to the wee hours. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Detach before deciding whether you can go along with a group decision. You’ll want to zero in on the most efficient and functional way to proceed. You can decide to convince others that you might have a better path to the same end. Tonight: Opt for something different. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Listen carefully to news that seems out of the norm. Perhaps the person who is delivering the message might not be emphasizing the right points. Reach out to the original source in order to find the truth. Ask questions, if need be. Tonight: Visit with a favorite person. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Defer to others, and make a difference that counts. You might be stopped by someone who cares about the same cause, but he or she might not have the same vision as you. A meeting easily could transform into a fun get-together. Let it happen. Tonight: Go where the action is. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page 10 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 2, 2013 RedStorm women entertain Pikeville Randy Payton Special to OVP RIO GRANDE, Ohio — A week removed from their last match, the University of Rio Grande women’s soccer team returns to Evan E. Davis Field Wednesday evening when they face the University of Pikeville in a Mid-South Conference tilt. Kickoff is set for 5 p.m. Rio Grande (5-4 overall, 2-1 MSC) comes into Wednesday’s match after a 2-0 shutout victory over the Rams of Bluefield College one week ago. Freshman defender Carrie Mathes (Springboro, OH) and senior defender Mary Beth Schramm (Marietta, OH) recorded the two goals in the victory. With the goal, Mathes currently leads the RedStorm in points (11) and is tied for the lead in goals (5) with fellow freshman Laurel Amstutz (Yellow Springs, OH). Freshman midfielder Melissa Dickerson (Little Hocking, OH) continues to pace the passing attack for Rio Grande as she leads the team with four assists. Playing every minute in front of the net this year for the RedStorm is junior goalkeeper Allison Keeney (Cincinnati, OH), who has allowed 34 goals in nine games. Keeney has turned away a conference-leading 57 shots for a save percentage of .648. She also has four shutouts to her credit. Pikeville (5-3, 1-2) suffered a 2-1 defeat at home to the University of Cumberlands in their last outing on Saturday. Leading the way for the Bears this season is the combination of junior Kayla Scott and sophomore Carmen Koster with 14 points apiece. Scott leads the team with seven goals and Koster leads the team with four assists. Junior goalkeeper Chelsea Schulte has allowed just 11 goals in eight games for the Bears. She has saved 31 shots for a save percentage of .738 and pitched two shutouts. Rio Grande owns a 3-1-0 advantage alltime against Pikeville. Live video of the match will be available at www.ihigh.com/redstorm beginning at 4:50 p.m. Bears pay visit to Filho and Piccone earn MSC weekly honors No. 3 Rio Grande Randy Payton Special to OVP RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande men’s soccer team gets back into Mid-South Conference action Wednesday night when they host the University of Pikeville at Evan E. Davis Field. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. Rio Grande (7-1-1 overall, 2-0-1 MSC) was able to once again empty their bench and rest some key players for the second straight outing, cruising to a 6-0 victory over Point Park University on Sunday afternoon. Sophomore forward Luiz Filho (Sao Paulo, Brazil) notched a second consecutive hat trick in the match against the Pioneers, which increased his team lead in both points (19) and goals (9). He also earned NAIA and MSC Offensive Player of the Week honors. Pau Rodriguez, a freshman forward from Barcelona, Spain, is right behind Filho in both of those categories with 14 points and six goals. Two midfielders, senior Maxi Viera (Montevideo, Uruguay) and freshman Callum Cobb (Aldershot, England), are pacing the RedStorm passing attack with four assists apiece to their credit. Junior goalkeeper Jon Dodson (Tiffin, OH) has been solid between the posts this season by allowing seven goals in nine games this season. Dodson has turned away 13 shots for a save percentage of .650 and pitched two shutouts. The University of Pikeville (3-5, 1-2) enters this match after suffering a 5-0 loss at the hands of the University of Cumberlands on Saturday. Leading the way statistically for the Bears is junior midfielder Dean Johnson, who is pacing the way with 24 points by way of seven goals and 10 assists. Freshman midfielder Cooper Gaypia currently leads Pikeville in goals with eight to his credit. Between the posts for the Bears is junior goalkeeper Alfredo Piedra, who has given up 16 goals in seven games. Piedra has turned away 34 shots for a save percentage of .680. Rio Grande owns a 4-0-0 advantage all-time against Pikeville. Live video of the match will be available at www.ihigh. com/redstorm beginning at 6:50 p.m. COLUMBIA, Ky. — University of Rio Grande’s Luiz Filho and Campbellsville University’s Max Malachiyev are the Mid-South Conference Men’s Soccer Players of the Week, conference officials announced on Monday. The weekly honor is Malachiyev’s second this season and third of his career. Filho earns his first conference weekly award of his career. Filho posted back-to-back hat tricks in two RedStorm wins to earn Mid-South Offensive Men’s Soccer Player of the Week. The Sao Paulo, Brazil, sophomore forward, recorded his first career three-goal game in a 6-0 win over Mid-South foe Bluefield College on Wednesday. Filho duplicated his Bluefield performance on Sunday with three more goals in the RedStorm’s 6-0 win over Point Park (Pa.) University. With his six-goal week, Filho moves into a tie for second in the conference with nine goals and fourth in the MSC with 19 points. He ranks 12th in goals and 25th in points this season in the NAIA. No. 3-ranked Rio Grande improves to 7-1-1 overall and 2-0-1 in the Mid-South. Malachiyev allowed just one goal while stopping seven shots in a pair of Campbellsville wins last week to earn Mid-South Defensive Men’s Soccer Player of the Week. The Moscow, Russia, sophomore goalkeeper, recorded a save in the Tigers’ 3-1 win at Georgetown College on Wednesday. Malachiyev followed with his second shutout of the season in a 2-0 win over Bluefield on Saturday. Malachiyev ranks third in the Mid-South with a 1.15 goals against average. His 31 saves ranks sixth in the conference. With last week’s wins, Campbellsville improves to 9-1 overall and 3-1 in the MSC. University of Rio Grande junior Brittany Piccone is the MidSouth Conference Women’s Cross Country Runner of the Week, conference officials announced on Monday. The weekly honor is Piccone’s first of the season. The Crooksville, Ohio, native earned a runner-up finish on Saturday in the 41-woman Rio Grande/Patty Forgey Invitational. Piccone ran the 5,000-meter course in 20 minutes and 44 seconds - 10 seconds off the winning time. Her time helped the RedStorm to a third-place team finish. Rio Grande returns to action on Friday at the All-Ohio Championship hosted by Cedarville University. Kukura doesn’t want streak to end on his watch Rusty Miller The Associated Press Sam Kukura was a ballboy the last time Kirtland lost a regular-season game. He doesn’t want that four-year streak to end while he’s a player. Kukura, the leading rusher for the Hornets, has watched as Kirtland has won its last 40 scheduled games dating from a 53-7 win over Burton Berkshire on Oct. 2, 2009. He was in the eighth grade and retrieving pigskins on Sept. 24, 2009, when Kirtland lost to Cuyahoga Heights, 20-10. “That’s crazy,” said Kukura, who had 189 yards rushing and four TDs in a 41-14 win over Cuyahoga Heights on Friday to stretch the streak to 40. “Wow. That was a long time ago.” Kukura said winning regular-season games isn’t the goal. The Hornets lost in the Division V state final last year to Coldwater, 109, one year after winning the state championship. Kirtland is 34-1 over its past 35 games. “It’s nice, but we don’t talk about it,” Kukura said of the winning streak. “We just focus on things we need to do to win the next week.” SHORT WORK: Unbeaten Clyde was put on upset alert midway through the second quarter at Sandusky St. Mary (1-4), as the Panthers had forged a 21-21 tie after not scoring on the Fliers in four years. But the Fliers responded with five TDs in 6 minutes as part of a 42-point second quarter in a 63-28 win. Arlington is 5-0 for the first time since 1989, as John Solt returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for a score, Austin Rettig scored on 25- and 50-yard runs and John Elledge scored on a 52-yard pass and a 25-yard interception return in a 42-6 win over Van Buren. RUSH WEEK: Axel Bueter rushed for a schoolrecord 335 yards on 18 carries helping Wauseon beat Liberty Center 386; Fredericktown’s Tyler Ruhl ran for 349 yards on 28 carries and scored five TDs in a 56-44 win over Galion Northmor; Sycamore Mohawk’s Gunnar Johnson celebrated his 17th birthday in a big way, rushing for 323 yards and five TDs in a 73-15 win over North Baltimore; Piqua’s Trent Yeomans had 305 yards rushing and four TDs in a 52-34 loss to Springboro; Christian Evans had 11 carries, 274 yards and four TDs as New Carlisle Tecumseh routed St. Paris Graham 49-13; Mansfield Senior’s Tyquan Vickers ran for three TDs and 237 yards in the first half — finishing with 282 yards — of a 45-0 victory over previously unbeaten Orrville; Tre Owens ran 13 times for 230 yards and three TDs in Middletown Madison’s 40-31 win over Milton-Union; Chillicothe Southeastern’s Dezmond Perkins had 25 carries for 226 yards and five TDs in a 41-31 win over Chillicothe Unioto; and Beavercreek defeated Fairborn 45-21 as David Lawrewnce had 26 carries, 209 yards and three TDs. GAUDY NUMBERS: Lamar Carswell of Toledo St. Francis carried 45 times for 402 yards and scored five TDs — including a 97-yard kickoff return — in a 72-61 win over Lima Senior, which had Justice Graham complete 23 of 41 passes for 389 yards and four TDs; Archbold beat Swanton 85-35 to set a new scoring record in its conference, with the 120 combined points also setting a league mark; Haviland Wayne Trace jumped to a 67-0 lead at halftime en route to an 80-0 win over Holgate, breaking the school mark of 75 points as Colby Speice completed 15 of 22 passes for 399 yards and seven TDs; Alliance’s Kordelle Phillips complet- ed 27 of 35 passes for 438 yards and seven TDs in a 60-41 win over Salem; and Germantown Valley View’s Clay Smith completed 15 of 21 passes for 355 yards and six TDs in a 56-21 beating of Monroe. NOTEWORTHY: Columbus DeSales ended the state’s longest winning streak when it won 21-16 over Clarksville ClintonMassie, which had won 19 games in a row; Chillicothe is 5-0 on the strength of a defense which hasn’t allowed more than 14 points in a game; Duane Miller threw for four TDs and ran for three more Edgerton’s 53-12 win over Antwerp; Maria Stein Marion Local has outscored its five victims 174-20 with three shutouts; St. Marys Memorial, which went winless for the first time in school history in 2012, extended its losing streak to 16 games with a 27-21 loss to Lima Bath; Glouster Trimble is 5-0, with four shutouts and only seven points allowed; with its 41-14 triumph over visiting Andover Pymatuning Valley, Conneaut made it back-to-back victories for the first time since Weeks 3 and 4 of the 2003 season; Fairfield is 5-0 for the first time since 1993; and Luke Kennard, an Associated Press All-Ohioan and national basketball recruit, completed 18 of 27 passes for 263 yards and three TDs in Franklin’s 39-0 win over Bellbrook; LONG ROAD TRIP: Centerville traveled 1,000 miles on a chartered flight to take on a state-ranked and unbeaten Naples, Fla., team. And it was a great trip. Nick Bozzo kicked a 19-yard field goal at the end of regulation, then converted the winning extra-point kick as the Elks won 38-37 in double-overtime. Browns developing dominant defense At Holzer, our highly trained physicians and healthcare providers take care of the entire musculoskeletal system. We’ve brought together all of the specialists needed for your Orthopedic Care, including Orthopedic Surgery, Spine Surgery, Podiatry, Occupational Medicine, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Chiropractic Care, Joint Replacement, Sports Medicine, Therapy Services, and more so you can Live Life Well. 60453650 BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Phil Taylor strutted into the locker room last week with three chicken wings stuffed in his mouth and one in his hand. The big man’s always hungry. And Cleveland’s massive nose tackle, who brings a nasty appetite for destruction to the field, is also one of the leaders of a Browns defense that’s been devouring running backs this season. With impressive, stifling performances the past two weeks, Cleveland’s defense is quickly establishing itself as one of the NFL’s most dominant units. On Sunday, the Browns held the Cincinnati Bengals to just two field goals and 63 rushing yards in a 17-6 win. The previous week, the Browns limited Minnesota superstar Adrian Peterson to 88 yards and forced three key turnovers in a 31-27 victory. Through four games, the Browns are allowing just 2.9 yards per carry — a league low — and are the only defense not to give up a run of 15 yards or longer. It’s a pattern linebacker D’Qwell Jackson expects to continue. “No one is going to be able to run on us this year,” Jackson boasted Tuesday as the Browns got ready to face the Buffalo Bills on Thursday night. “As long as we stay healthy and continue to grind the tape out and do what we need to do on Sunday, I don’t think anyone will be able to run on us. We’ve faced one of the purest running backs in Adrian Peterson, so we feel like that’s what we do best, stopping the run. � 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 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 2, 2013 berry given lewis watterson