http://66.213.69.5/files/original/35d105ea8ecc12fd9401181724bf0352.pdf 0c7f9a317489a27686897897c1ea5717 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 Hemlock Grange holds meeting... Page 3 Mostly cloudy. High near 74. Low around 59... Page 2 Local sports action... Page 6 Helen Bartles, 92 Louis Brokman, 73 Benney S. Dent Bernie Elliott, Jr., 57 David Lee Henry, 64 Lyle Jordan, Sr., 83 50 cents daily WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 Vol. 63, No. 150 Nelsonville Bypass to open to traffic Oct. 1 Staff Report GDTnews@civitasmedia.com NELSONVILLE — After decades of planning, engineering, constructing and at times, praying, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) has announced the pending completion of the U.S. 33 Nelsonville Bypass — an 8.5-mile four-lane section of new highway located between Athens, Ohio and Co- lumbus, Ohio. The bypass is one of the largest projects built in southeastern Ohio with a total contract of more than $160 million. Officials say motorists will be driving on the completed highway on October 1. Phases I and II of the project was constructed by Kokosing Construction Company. The two phases include five miles of new four-lane highway; 8.5 million cubic yards of earthwork; 6.7 million cubic yards of embankment; 22,600 linear feet of storm sewer; several culverts; eight bridges; 13,200 square yards of concrete pavement; and 117,000 tons of asphalt paving. Phase I and II also included the construction of the west side interchange. The total contract cost for both phases totaled $67.37 million. Phase III of the project was constructed by Beaver Excavating. The section begins near Do- anville and includes construction of 3.87 miles of four-lane highway. Also included in Phase III is the construction of the U.S. 33/ Ohio 78/ Ohio 691 interchange. The project reroutes Ohio 78 more than one and a half miles through the Happy Hollow area to form the new interchange. The total contract amount for Phase III is $92.88 million. The development of this project brought together his- toric partnerships with the U.S. Department of Natural Resources, U.S. Fish and Wildlife, the Wayne National Forest, the Federal Highway Administration and ODOT. The Nelsonville Bypass represents the most environmentally sensitive project ODOT has ever undertaken. According to ODOT, in order to mitigate the land impacted with See BYPASS | 5 Joseph Stewart arraigned on four counts Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com Children took advantage of free carnival rides Saturday at Riverfest. Photos by Charlene Hoeflich A finale to this year’s festivals Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — The last of Pomeroy’s festivals for this year closed out its three-day run Saturday night with a balloon launch, a fireworks display, some lively music in the amphitheater and the announcement of winners in the various contests. Taking the top spot in the chili cookoff held on Saturday in the class for individuals was Grandma’s Chili made by Margaret Eskew and Lori Paterson. They were awarded $100 and presented a trophy. Grandma’s Chili also won the people’s choice award and was presented $50 and another trophy. In the business division Overbrook Rehabilitation Center with Dionne Guinn and Charla McGuire who prepared the chili took first and received $100 and a trophy and the Pomeroy Eagles took second with Sue Mora and Jane Jones representing the club and received $50 and a trophy. In the talent contests, Michael Meldau took first place in the adult division for a prize of $125, and in the kids division, the first place went to Josiah , a six year old from Columbus who received $75; Abigail Houser of Rutland, a $50 prize for second place, and Kayla and Logan, a prize of $25 for third place. Winners in the men’s sexy legs contest were Phil Hill of Syracuse, $125, first, Dave Donachie of Youngstown, $75, and Brian Heksert from Parkersburg, $50 third place. New this year was the selection of a people’s choice award for favorite sternwheeler with the winner being the Rufus BII owned by Lou Wendell of St. Albans, W. Va. The carnival rides were busy especially during the hours from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. when there was no charge to ride. The kids enjoyed the inflatables as well as playing some of the games that were conducted during the afternoon. In the amphitheater Saturday afternoon Anna Darst, belted out a mix of music, the old familiar with spir- Dionne Guinn of the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center was ited new selections, and the entertainment wrapped up busy dipping and passing out samples Saturday in the chili making contest. with Ben Davis and The Dirt Poor Troubadours. POMEROY — Joseph Stewart was arraigned on Tuesday morning on a four-count indictment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Stewart, 39, appeared without counsel for the hearing. Judge Carson Crow entered a not guilty plea on Stewart’s behalf and appointed Attorney Michael Huff to represent him. Stewart is charged with one count each illegal manufacture of methamphetamine, a felony of the second degree; illegal assembly or possession of chemicals for the manufacture of methamphetamine; rape, a felony of the first degree; and sexual battery, a felony of the third degree. Meigs County Prosecutor Colleen Williams stated during the hearing that she will file a motion to amend the first count of the indictment to a felony of the first degree since it is alleged to have been committed in the presence of a minor. According to the indictment, the methamphetamine-related charges occurred on or about Aug. 21, while the rape charge occurred from June 30 to Aug. 18. The indictment alleges that from June 30, 2013, to Aug. 18, 2013, Stewart did engage in sexual conduct with another when he purposely compelled the other person to submit by force or threat of force. The charge of sexual battery in the indictment states that no person shall engage in sexual conduct with another, not the spouse of the offender, when he is either the other person’s natural or adoptive parent. A pretrial hearing for Joseph Stewart will be held at 9:45 a.m. on Oct. 7, with a jury trial scheduled for Nov. 7. Joseph Stewart along with his wife Brenda Stewart were arrested Aug. 21 See COUNTS | 5 ‘Driving Out Homelessness’ benefit set for Saturday Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Raising money to help meet the basic needs of homeless children and their families in Meigs and neighboring counties is the goal of an event called “Driving out Homelessness” to take place at the Kountry Resort Campground on Saturday. It is the sixth annual fundraiser staged by the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Continuum of Care. Activities at the Campground, formerly Royal Oak, located at 44705 Resort Road, Racine, will get under way at 10 a.m. and wrap up about 4 p.m. Last year’s event brought in a total of $2,196 for the work of the Continuum of Care. Again this year in addition to a car show, there will be a variety of fund- raising activities to include a Chinese auction, activities for the children, concessions, and entertainment by K&D Karaoke. It will be held rain or shine and, of course, is open to the public. As for the car show, registration for cars will take place between 10 a.m. and noon. There is a $10 entry fee. Trophy awards will include, best of show up to 1989 and runner-up, best of show 1990 and up, and runner up, and best of show and runner up for motorcycles. There will be other awards and door prizes. Trophy award presentations will begin at 2:30 p.m. The other ticket drawings will take place after the trophies have been presented. The Chinese auction consists of a variSee BENEFIT | 5 ‘… thenceforth are forever more free’ 150th Emancipation Celebration to begin Friday GALLIPOLIS — The 150th Annual Emancipation Celebration, the longest continually held celebration in the country, will kick off Friday, September 20, 2013, with a Homecoming Reception and Concert at the historic Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre located at Amber Gillenwater | Daily Sentinel 426 Second Avenue in downtown The 150th Annual Emancipation Celebration in Gallia County Gallipolis, Ohio. The Emancipation Proclamation will kick off this Friday with a reception and concert at the has been observed in Gallia County, Ariel Theatre, located at 426 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. Ohio, since 1863. It was originally a religious observance coinciding with President Lincoln’s signing of the Emancipation Proclamation declaring slaves “thenceforth are forever more free.” A reception will begin Friday in the Ariel Banquet Hall at 6 p.m., followed by a 7 p.m. concert headlined by Gallipolis gospel group, “Ordinary People,” under the leadership of Christian Scott. Featured soloists are Crystal Wagner of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Philip Armstrong of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Following the concert, attendees are invited to participate in a Candlelight Walk to the Ohio River. The river figured prominently in the Underground Railroad since it borders the slave-owning states of Kentucky and Virginia (prior to West Virginia statehood), and it became crucial to the network of sites, routes and events that became the See EMANCIPATION | 5 �Page 2 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 18, 2013 Local Briefs Meigs County Community Calendar Benefit Hymn Sing MIDDLEPORT — A hymn sing to benefit baby Carson Dewhurst, son of Constance and Chris Dewhurst, formerly of Rutland, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday night at the Middleport Nazarene Church. The pre-mature infant was born with health problems which necessitates continued hospitalization. Singers for the benefit will be Truly Saved, John and Velma Dolly, Henry and Hester Eblin, and Charlie and Tammy McKenzie. For more information contact Norma Snyder, 740-444-1547. Thursday, Sept. 19 POMEROY — The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet at noon at the Pomeroy Library meeting room for lunch catered by the Senior Citizens Center. Speaker will be Don Ullman, ORTA vice president, who will give updates on retiree education issues. Member asked to take school supplies. POMEROY — Due to a scheduling problem, Leading Creek Conservancy District’s regular September board meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. The date has been changed from the regular date. Church community dinner MIDDLEPORT — A free community dinner will be served at 5 p.m. on Friday at the Middleport church of Christ at the Family Life Center. The menu is meat loaf, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, rolls and dessert. The public is invited to attend. Saturday, Sept. 21 POMEROY — The Veterans Memorial Hospital employees will have their annual reunion from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Community Center. Joyce Redman and Barbara Fry are in charge of this year’s reunion. POMEROY — Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the DAR will hold a Constitution Week meeting at 1 Free clogging classes MIDDLEPORT — Beginning clogging classes will p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Meigs start at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, in the auditorium of County Commissioner Randy Smith Middleport Village Hall. There is no charge to attend the will be speaking about how the comclasses which will be held on Thursdays each week. For additional information call Vivian May, 992-7853. Trip to Pigeon Forge POMEROY — Six seats on the motor coach trip planned by the Meigs County Council on Aging for Dec. 2-6 to Pigeon Forge remain open, but the final day to make reservations and the required down payment is Sept. 25. The trip which includes seven shows, eight meals, transportation and hotel expenses is $445. Benefit dinner POMEROY —The Rocksprings United Methodist Church will hold a spaghetti dinner on Sunday, Sept. 22, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. It will be a benefit to aid the Jim Richmond family with their medical expenses. The menu includes spaghetti casserole, garden salad, bread and drink with desserts available for purchase. Cost is $7 for adults, $4 children 10 and under. Eat in or take out. For more information call Mary Gilmore at 740-444-1595. Riverbend Art Show MIDDLEPORT —The Riverbend Arts Council is sponsoring its 7th annual “Art in the Village” on Oct. 5th. Applications for those wanting to exhibit art work can be picked up at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy or King Ace Hardware in Middleport. Deadline is Sept. 22. Monday, Sept. 23 HARRISONVILLE — The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Blood pressure checks will be at 11 a.m., followed by a pot luck. RACINE — The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. in the high school media center. Friday, Sept. 27 MIDDLEPORT — Health Recovery Services will be hosting an open house in honor of National Recovery Month. The open house will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with door prizes, food and fun. Health Recovery Services is located at 138 North Second Avenue in Middleport. MARIETTA — The Regional Advisory Council for the Area Agency on Aging will meet at 10 a.m. in the Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Area Agency on Aging office in Marietta. Wednesday, Oct. 9 MARIETTA — There will be a meeting of the Natural Resources Assistance Council at Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, Ohio, on Wednesday, 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 Community Dinner MIDDLEPORT — A free community dinner of beans and cornbread will be served at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Pastor DanAntique Machinery Show ALBANY — The Athens County Antique Machinery iel Fulton invites everyone Show will be held Sept. 28 and 29 at the Lake Snowden to come for food and felPark at 4900 U.S. Highway 50, Albany. The show will lowship. feature antique and classic tractor old farm and oil field Fall Harvest Gospel engines. There will be crafts and flea markets, working Sing fundraiser steam engines, antique trucks and cars, stone ground MIDDLEPORT — A corn meal, a saw mill, and tractor brands starting with the letters, J. K. and L. Camping is available. For more in- fundraiser for the Fall formation call Mike Hartley 59405665; Dave Arnold 591- Harvest Gospel Sing will 2947 or Steve Sewell 707-6675. Site www.athenscounty- be held from 4-9 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 21, in the antiquemachineryclub.com Tournament Set RUTLAND — The Rutland Youth co-ed softball tournament will be held on Sept. 28 at the Rutland ballfield. Call Rodney Butcher for more information 740-742-2525. missioners/county work in relation to the constitution. SALEM CENTER — Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will hold their Annual Hayride and Wiener Roast with the hayride beginning promptly at 6:30 p.m. followed by a wiener roast. Buns and drinks will be provided. Everyone is asked to bring hot dogs, chips or dessert (finger foods please). Also, final plans for the Chicken BBQ to be held on Sunday, October 6 will be made. Everyone is invited to attend. Middleport Village Hall gymnasium. Singers will include, Kay Lambert, Gloryland Believers, The Dollys, Henry and Hester Eblin, Randall St. Johns, Jerry and Diana Frederick, Angela Gibson, Danny LeMasters, Annette Holliday and Brian and the Family Connections. Bring lawn chairs. Concessions available. Homecoming EAGLE RIDGE — Eagle Ridge Community Church, on County Road 32, will host Homecoming on Sept. 29. A carry-in lunch will be at noon. Preaching by Chester Osborne of Alburn, W.Va., singing by Charlie and Ellen Rife, Everett Grant and Charles Dailey and others. Meigs Co-operative Parish events/service projects POMEROY — The Meigs Co-operative 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. Scenes from the Strenwheel Riverfest Scholarship fund raiser RACINE — Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) will be holding their fall yard sale to benefit the scholarship fund for Southern High School seniors on September 17, from 9 to 6; September 18, from 9 to 4 and September 19, from 9 to 2 at Star Mill park in Racine. All three shelter houses will be used for this event. For information, contact Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Ohio Valley Forecast Wednesday: A slight chance of showers after noon. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 74. Light and variable wind becoming south around 6 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Wednesday Night: A chance of showers, mainly before 11 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 59. Calm wind. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Thursday: A slight chance of showers, then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after 11 a.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 82. Calm wind becoming southwest around 6 mph in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thursday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 2 a.m., then a slight chance of showers after 3 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 62. South wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday: A slight chance of showers, with thunderstorms also possible after 5 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 84. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Friday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 63. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Saturday: Showers and thunderstorms likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 77. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Saturday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 54. Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 76. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 52. Monday: Sunny, with a high near 77. Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 54. Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 78. Photos by Charlene Hoeflich Taking the top prizes in the chili cookoff were from the left, Dionne Guinn and Charla McGuire of Overbrook Center, first in business/organizations; Margaret Eskew and Lori Patterson, “Grandma’s Chili,” first in individuals; and Sue Mora and Jane Jones, accepting for Eagles 2171, second in business/organizations. Local stocks AEP (NYSE) — 43.20 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 21.94 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 92.06 Big Lots (NYSE) — 37.54 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 55.72 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 100.48 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.24 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.25 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 42.49 Collins (NYSE) — 74.50 DuPont (NYSE) — 59.62 US Bank (NYSE) — 37.52 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 24.45 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 64.34 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 53.09 Kroger (NYSE) — 40.55 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 59.96 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 76.86 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 19.68 BBT (NYSE) — 35.06 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.69 Pepsico (NYSE) — 81.66 Premier (NASDAQ) — 11.60 Rockwell (NYSE) — 106.35 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 16.86 Royal Dutch Shell — 64.96 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 62.03 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 75.15 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.54 WesBanco (NYSE) — 29.40 Worthington (NYSE) — 34.31 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions September 17, 2013, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Singer Anna Darst belts out a song for the amphitheater audience. Several concessionaires, like this one, featured attractive handcrafted items for sale at Riverfest. �Wednesday, September 18, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com Grange elects officers, plans projects POMEROY — Election of officers and a report on projects highlighted the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange. Rosalie Story presided at the meting at which time it was decided to retain the current officers for another year with the exception of Flora to which Mildred Zeigler was named. Adelle White thanked members for help with the fair booth which, she noted, took first place in the judging. Tickets are being sold on a quilt made by the Hemlock Quilters to raise money to be used to carry out projects of the grange. Coloring books and crayons were purchase from the Oho Grange Youth to take to Nationwide’s Children Hospital during the state convention in October. Roy Grueser was reported ill and a card was sent to him for his recent birthday. “Friday, the 13th” was the theme of the program given by Kim Romine, lecturer. She said that Friday the 13th fell in September and will fall again in December. It was noted that the number 13 had been seen as an unlucky number all through history. She said many building and skyscrapers do not have a 13gth floor, that many people will not allow 13 people at the table, that skippers will not go out to sea with a crew of 13. In Biblical references, it is believed that Cain killed Abel on Friday the 13th. The superstition in the United States as to the number 13 is still prevalent. The October meeting will be preceded by a roast beef dinner, 6:30 p.m. Chester Bowhunters holding archery swap meet Sunday CHESTER — Chester Bowhunters end-of-year Bowhunter Rendezvous and Archery Swap Meet will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sunday, at the club on Pomeroy Pike. A “bowhunter oriented” 3-D shoot with a new format will include a geographic or species-specific type of shoot. Hunting scenarios will be similar to what a bowhunter would expect to see in nature including an African safari ,a monster whitetail set, a turkey hunt , var- mint scenes and more, according to club President Jon Smith. There will be a $10 entry fee for adults with children 12 and under shooting free, with payback for adult classes and awards for youth. Competition will be in the following classes: men’s compound, women’s compound , traditional, crossbow, youth 12-14, youth 15-17, cub age7-12 and pee-wee 7 and under. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Equipment rules are limited to a 12” stabilizer and no magnification on fixed pin sights. Scopes are permitted in crossbow class. Approximate max yardage will be 45 yards for men and crossbow class, 30 yards for women, traditional and all youth, 20 yards for cubs, and peewee whatever it takes to have fun. Concessions will be available on-site and novelty shoots begin at 1 p.m. For more information contact Jon Smith (740) 516-4103. Free forestry Gentile calls for tax relief workshop for Legislation would repeal state landowners slated budget provision COLUMBUS — On Tuesday, State Senator Lou Gentile (DSteubenville) and Representative Nick Barborak (D-Lisbon) called on the Ohio General Assembly to pass legislation to restore property tax relief to Ohio’s senior citizens. “Over the summer I spent time traveling throughout my district and listening to my constituents,” said Senator Gentile. “They were very clear — Ohio should restore the homestead exemption to middle income Ohioans who will be turning 65.” Republicans made drastic changes to the homestead exemption provision during last minute budget negotiations without any public input. Gentile’s Senate Bill 180 would repeal the changes made to the homestead exemption in the state’s budget tax plan. “The new eligibility requirements make the threshold too low putting thousands of Ohioans who may be retired or living on fixed incomes in a bind. As the cost of living increases for Ohio’s seniors, the state should take into consideration the impact this will have on their quality of life,” Gentile said. It is estimated that at least 40,000 households will be affected by the new eligibility requirements. The budget established that those who are not yet 65 and who earn more than $30,000 would no longer qualify for the homestead exemption. “Our bill would repeal the arbitrary threshold and provide much needed property tax relief to thousands of Ohio’s seniors,” Senator Gentile stated. “I am urging my colleagues to give this legislation serious consideration and make Ohio’s seniors a top priority.” Poverty stuck at 15 percent — record 46.5 million WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation’s poverty rate remained stuck at 15 percent last year despite America’s slowly reviving economy, a discouraging lack of improvement for the record 46.5 million poor and an unwelcome benchmark for President Barack Obama’s recovery plans. More than 1 in 7 Americans were living in poverty, not statistically different from the 46.2 million of 2011 and the sixth straight year the rate had failed to improve, the Census Bureau reported Tuesday. Median income for the nation’s households was $51,017, also unchanged from the previous year after two consecutive annual declines, while the share of people without health insurance did improve but only a bit, from 15.7 percent to 15.4 percent. “We’re in the doldrums, with high poverty and inequality as the new normal for the foreseeable future,” said Timothy Smeeding, an economics professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison who specializes in income inequality. “The fact we’ve seen no real recovery in employment and wages means we’ve just flatlined.” Mississippi had the highest share of its residents in poverty, at 22 percent, according to rough calculations by the Census Bureau. It was followed by Louisiana, New Mexico and Arkansas. On the other end of the scale, New Hampshire had the lowest share, at 8.1 percent. The last significant decline in the national poverty rate came in 2006, during the Bush administration and before the housing bubble burst and the recession hit. In 2011, the rate dipped to 15 percent from 15.1 percent, but census officials said that change was statistically insignificant. For the past year, the official poverty line was an annual income of $23,492 for a family of four. The Census Bureau’s annual report offers a snapshot of the economic well-being of U.S. households for 2012, when the unemployment rate averaged 8.1 percent after reaching an average high of 9.6 percent in 2010. Typically, the poverty rate tends to move in a similar direction as the unemployment rate, so many analysts had been expecting a modest decline in poverty. The latest census data show that the gap between rich and poor was largely unchanged over the past year, having widened since 2007 to historic highs. On Monday, Obama called attention to what he described as economic improvements — the nation’s gross domestic product did rise by 2.8 percent last year — and said congressional Republicans would reverse recent gains if they took uncompromising stands in connection with looming budget deadlines. Some GOP conservatives have been demanding a delay of Obama’s new health care law as the price for supporting continued federal government spending. The House is also expected to consider a bill this week that would cut food stamps for the poor by an estimated $4 billion annually — 10 times the size of cuts passed by the Democratic Senate — and allow states to put broad new work requirements in place for recipients. “This lack of improvement in poverty is disappointing and discouraging,” said John Iceland, a former Census Bureau chief of the poverty and health statistics branch who is now a Penn State sociology professor. “This lack of progress in poverty indicates that these small improvements in the economy are not yet being equally shared by all.” Ron Haskins, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution who specializes in poverty, agreed. “Everything’s on hold, but at a bad level; poverty and income did not change much in 2012,” he said. “So child poverty is still too high and family income is still too low. The recession may be over, but try to tell that to these struggling families. Don’t expect things to change until the American economy begins to generate more jobs.” The official poverty level is based on a government calculation that includes only income before tax deductions. It excludes capital gains or accumulated wealth, such as home ownership. As a result, the rate takes into account the effects of some government benefits, such as unemployment compensation. It does not factor in noncash government aid such as tax credits and food stamps. David Johnson, the chief of the Census Bureau’s household economics division, estimated that unemployment benefits helped keep 1.7 million people out of poverty. If non-cash government aid were counted in the official formula, the earned income tax credit would have lifted another 5.5 million people above the poverty threshold. Counting food stamps would have boosted 4 million people, lowering the poverty rate to 13.7 percent. The slight dip in Americans without health coverage meant 48 million people were without insurance. The drop was due mostly to increases in government coverage, such as Medicaid and Medicare. The number of people covered by employer-provided health insurance remained flat. The decline in the uninsured was modest compared to a bigger drop in 2011, which occurred due to increased coverage for young adults under the new health care law. Mom charged with killing children asks for death SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — A woman charged with killing her 13-year-old autistic son and 9-year-old daughter in the midst of a custody dispute asked a judge for the death penalty Tuesday during her first court appearance since her arrest. Appearing disheveled, her head down and hands behind her back, 42-yearold Marilyn Edge appeared by video link for an arraignment on two counts of murder with special circumstances. When Orange County Superior Court Judge Craig Robison asked Edge if she wanted her arraignment postponed to Oct. 25, she twice said, “Only if you promise me the death penalty.” The judge postponed the arraignment. A phone call by The Associated Press for comment from Edge’s attorney, Deputy Public Defender Arlene Speiser, was not immediately returned. Authorities haven’t released many details of the case, but one of the special circumstances filed by prosecutors alleges the children, daughter Faith and son Jaelen, were poisoned. Edge, of Scottsdale, Ariz., lost custody of them on Wednesday in a Georgia case, then texted her exhusband, Mark Edge, two days later that she would bring the children back on Sunday, his attorney Marian Weeks said. The children were found Saturday in a Santa Ana hotel room. Mark Edge was informed about the death of the children early Sunday by Atlanta police and was taken to a hospital for duress. “He’s emotionally, extremely distressed,” Weeks said. “He is getting better. His whole focus right now is on the children.” Marilyn Edge could be eligible for the death penalty if convicted. She was driving a car that crashed Saturday into an electrical box outside a shopping complex in Costa Mesa. She refused to get out of the car and tried to choke herself with an electrical cord as rescuers attempted to free her, Santa Ana police Cpl. Anthony Bertagna said. RUTLAND — “Managing Your Woodlands for Wildlife” will be the topic of a free forestry workshop for woodland landowners to be held at 6 p.m., Thursday, at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area. The event is sponsored by the Natural Resources Conservation Service and Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District in partnership with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ Division of Forestry. ODNR service forester Perry Brannan will cover several topics including: How will your woods change over time? How does wildlife use different types of woods? Which trees are good for timber and which are good for wildlife? Old fields and forest succession. Do I mow or let it grow? Basic tree identification. Carrie Crislip, NRCS district conservationist for Meigs County, will also have information on the Environmental Quality Incentives Program for forestry and wildlife, and other subject matter experts may be on hand to answer questions. Participants will also receive two continuing education credits toward the Ohio Forest Tax Law program. The event will be held rain or shine and participants should anticipate a woodland hike on trails at the Conservation Area and dress accordingly. The Meigs SWCD Conservation Area is located on New Lima Road between Rutland and Harrisonville. 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All new customers are subject to a one-time processing fee. �The Daily Sentinel OPINION Page 4 Wednesday, September 18, 2013 Tough route for New college options for fixing aging bridges students with disabilities Joan Lowy Mike Baker The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The United States has so many bridges in need of repair or replacement, and so little money to do the work, that state and local officials say they are engaged in a kind of transportation triage: They fix the most important and vulnerable spans first, nurse along others and, when there’s no hope, order a shutdown. Many of today’s aging bridges carry more vehicles than they were originally expected to handle; truckloads that pass over are much heavier, too. Many also are years past their designed life expectancy. They are expensive to fix and far more costly to replace — sometimes billions of dollars for a single bridge. Of special concern are bridges that are both “fracture critical” and “structurally deficient.” A bridge is deemed fracture critical when there’s no backup to protect against collapse if a single key element fails. Structurally deficient means it is in need of rehabilitation or replacement because at least one major component has advanced deterioration or other problems that lead inspectors to deem its condition poor or worse. An Associated Press analysis of 607,380 bridges in the most recent federal National Bridge Inventory showed that 65,605 were classified as structurally deficient and 20,808 as fracture critical. Of those, 7,795 had both red flags. “Those would be ones you’d worry about more,” said Ted Zoli, chief bridge engineer for HNTB Corp. in New York. Officials say the bridges are safe. And despite the ominous-sounding classifications, engineers say that even bridges that are structurally deficient and fracture critical should not collapse if monitored and maintained properly. “We have a term for unsafe bridges, and that is ‘closed,’ ” said Massachusetts State Highway Administrator Frank DePaola. The AP focused on the bridges that fit both criteria. Together, they carry more than 29 million drivers a day, and many were built more than 60 years ago. Located in all 50 states, as well as Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia, they serve communities of all sizes, and include crossings on low-travel rural roads and busy spans like the Brooklyn Bridge in New York, the Main Avenue Bridge in Cleveland and the Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge in the nation’s capital. Finding the money to finance repairs or replacement remains a critical issue. After the collapse six years ago of the Interstate35W bridge in Minneapolis, state lawmakers raised the Minnesota gas tax to finance a 10-year construction program for the most serious problem bridges. Some $1.2 billion has gone into the effort so far, according to the state Department of Transportation. The campaign has helped to cut the state’s original list of 172 problem bridges roughly in half. In Maine, the I-35W collapse also prompted the state Legislature to approve extra funding of $40 million a year over four years. Maria Fuentes of the Maine Better Transportation Association said the state is plagued by older bridges and funding shortfalls, which are greater now that the supplemental funding program has ended. “We do well with the money that we have, but we’re getting to the point where if there isn’t an influx of money, we’re kind of rolling the dice,” she said. Mike Vehle, a Republican state senator in South Dakota, said everyone “wants good roads and 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: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David Killgallon, 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. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.30 12 weeks ..........................$33.20 26 weeks ..........................$65.65 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . .$128.85 Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50¢ Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 bridges. No one wants to pay for it.” “We have a funding problem,” agreed Dennis Heckman, the state bridge engineer for the Missouri Department of Transportation. Still, he said, motorists “should not be afraid to drive across the bridge.” His words echoed assurances given by state transportation officials across the country: Careful inspections are conducted regularly, they said, and when warranted, the frequency of checkups is increased. Also, when necessary, weight limits are placed on bridges. The number of bridges nationwide that are both structurally deficient and fracture critical has been fairly constant for a number of years, experts say. But both lists fluctuate frequently, especially at the state level, since repairs can move a bridge out of the deficient categories while spans that become more dilapidated can be added. There also is considerable lag time between when state transportation officials report data to the federal government and when updates are made to the National Bridge Inventory. Finding money to replace structurally deficient and fracture critical bridges in rural areas is especially difficult. Light traffic tends to make those bridges a low priority even though they may be keenly important to people in the region. In Brown County on the northern border of South Dakota, for example, four bridges fall into both safety categories, each of them a century or more old. One has already been closed. The other three are dying of old age, said county highway superintendent Jan Weismantel, but they should be safe as long as drivers don’t exceed restrictions placed on the size of trucks and other vehicles — 3 tons for one bridge, 5 tons for the other two. Those restrictions effectively limit bridge traffic to a car or light pickup truck. Justin Pope AP Education Writer ALLEN PARK, Mich. — As he sits in class at Eastern Michigan University, a flood of images streams from Tony Saylor’s vibrant, creative mind down through his pen and onto paper. Often, his doodling features the 9-yearold character Viper Girl who battles monsters with her pet fox Logan. Saylor, 22, has even self-published three books of their adventures. Saylor’s professors didn’t exactly welcome his constant drawing, but once he explained it was the only way he could hope to process their lectures — and even to stay awake — most let him continue. For college students with autism and other learning disabilities, this is the kind of balancing act that takes place every day — accommodating a disability while also pushing beyond it toward normalcy and a degree, which is increasingly essential for finding a meaningful career. But Saylor and a growing number like him are giving it a shot. Students who would once have languished at home, or in menial jobs, or struggled unsuccessfully in college, are finding a new range of options for support services to help. “I knew I didn’t want to work in the fast food industry my whole life,” Saylor said, sitting at the kitchen table of his family’s home in this Detroit suburb, where he lives while commuting to EMU. His mother, Angela Saylor, says a 3-year-old program at EMU that supports autistic students — a graduate student who works with the program attends all his classes with him — has been a godsend. Such programs within traditional universities, offering supplemental support for additional tuition, are sprouting up around the country (Nova Southeastern University in Florida is among the schools starting one this fall). “The K&W Guide to College Programs for Students With Learning Disabilities or AD/HD” has grown steadily since its precursor was first published in 1991, and now lists 362 programs, the majority of them now comprehensive services. Meanwhile, other parts of the landscape are also expanding. College disability service offices (whose help is usually free) are also improving. Care centers, often forprofit and unaffiliated with colleges, are popping up near campuses and offering supplementary support. Finally, institutions with a history of serving large numbers of students with learning disabilities are growing, some adding 4-year degrees. “This is the best time ever for students who learn differently to go to college,” said Brent Betit, a co-founder of Land- Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. mark College in Vermont, which opened in 1985 with a then-unique focus on such students and now has a range of competitors. Among those Betit mentioned: programs within the University of Arizona and Lynn University in Florida, plus Beacon College, also in Florida, which like Landmark has a comprehensive focus on students with disabilities. “There are better programs available than at any time in history,” Betit said. “I think that’s in part because of the entrepreneurial nature of the United States. When there’s a need out there, and a business market available, people respond.” But the new players also bring new challenges. Families who would once have struggled to find options struggle to choose among them. Some experts, meanwhile, are concerned about the growth of for-profit providers, sometimes charging $50,000 or more. There are also concerns some enrollment-hungry colleges themselves are starting these high-priced services to attract students with disabilities, but lack the expertise or financial commitment to offer what they truly need. That’s what happened to Saylor, who spent two miserable years at a design and technology-focused school in Flint before learning about EMU’s new program from his sister, a student there. “We were led to believe there was more support than there was” at the previous institution, said his mother, who found herself having to constantly help Tony from afar. Tony says simply: “It was horrible.” “There’s really no standards” for such on-campus programs, said Jane Thierfeld Brown, a longtime educator in the field and author of three books, including a college guide for autism spectrum students. Some “are just seeing dollar signs.” Another problem: These highly personalized services are expensive. Unlike in K-12, there’s no legal right to a free college education for disabled students. So far, the expanded options mostly benefit those who can afford to pay out of pocket. A study last year in the journal Pediatrics found about one-third of young people with autism spectrum disorders attended college in the first six years after high school, and the numbers are certainly growing. About one in 88 children is diagnosed with a disability on the autism spectrum, according to the advocacy group Autism Speaks. More broadly, federal data show more than 700,000 U.S. undergraduates with some kind of disability, including cognitive and physical impairments, on college campuses (about 31 percent with specific learning disabilities and 18 percent with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder). 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, September 18, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 5 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituary Benney Dent In Loving Memory of Benney S. Dent who passed away Friday, September 13, 2013, at the Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. Benney was born June 23, 1945. He attended Kyger Creek High School, where he was a star halfback for the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Benney was recruited by both Marshall University and Ohio State University for their football programs but chose to serve his country instead by joining the military where he spent three years in the U.S. Army. Benney married his wife Patricia Kittle in 1967. Patricia proceeded him in death in October of 2012. One daughter was born of the marriage in 1968, Kimberly Lynn Dent who sadly passed away at the age of 31. Benney worked as a supervisor at the Kaiser Aluminum Plant, which later became Ravenswood Aluminum, until his retirement in 2006. Benney and his wife were baptized together at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on April 11, 1983. He was a loving Father and Husband. Benney loved life, was an avid golfer and a member of the Meigs Senior Golf League in Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his sister, Janet Mitchell; father, Victor Dent; mother, Sapho (Miles) Dent; daughter, Kimberly (Dent) Kaiser; wife, Patri- cia Dent; and uncle and aunt Richard and Kathleen Kittle. He is survived by his brother and sister-in-law, Winfred and Evelyn Dent; nephews, Roger Dent, Mike Dent, Wayne Dent; and a niece, Vicky Dent. He will be sadly missed by his family and friends. At Benney’s request there will be no services. Donations may be made to the Meigs County Cancer Awareness Program in lieu of flowers. Arrangements were handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral home in Pomeroy. An online registry is available at andersonmcdaniel. com. of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died September 16, 2013, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral Service will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, September 19, 2013, at the Deal Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Henry Family Cemetery Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Friends may call from noon to 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers donation can be made to the family at P.O. Box 881 Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. 25515. nounced at a later date by Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. neral Home and will be private. Jordan Bartles Helen Bartles, age 92, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Thursday September 12, 2013 at Holzer Medical Center. Services are under the care of Crow-Hussell Fu- Louis Brokman, 73, of Gallipolis, died Sunday, September 15, 2013, at his residence. Burial will be at Love Brothers Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio on Wednesday, September 18, 2013. Death Notices Elliott Bernie Elliott, Jr., 57, of Huntington, W.Va., died Sunday, September 15, 2013, at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Funeral service will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday, September 19, 2013, at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, Ohio, by Rev. Arley Johnson. Burial will follow in Burlington Greenlawn Cemetery, South Point, Ohio. Visitation will be held 1-2 p.m. Thursday, September 19, 2013, at the funeral home. Henry GALLIPOLIS FERRY — David Lee Henry, 64, MOUNT ALTO — Lyle Jordan, Sr., 83, of Mount Alto, W.Va., died Tuesday, September 17, 2013, at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be an- Brokman Tennant to seek Rockefeller’s US Senate seat BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia Secretary of State Natalie Tennant kicked off her bid for the U.S. Senate on Tuesday by distancing herself from the Obama administration’s policies on coal, hoping to blunt one of the Republican Party’s main lines of attack in a state that’s heavily dependent on the coal industry. The Democrat announced her candidacy in front of about 100 supporters at the Tamarack Conference Center in Beckley, which she called the center of coal country. She’s seeking the seat of retiring Democratic U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, who won five terms by comfortable margins and endorsed her on Tuesday. But the state has been growing slightly more Republican in recent years and the GOP plans to make Democrats’ policies on energy a central issue in their efforts to take the seat. “Let me make this clear right here, right now — I disagree with the Obama administration’s policies on coal. I will fight any Republican or any Democrat, including President Barack Obama, who tries to kill our energy jobs whether they are coal, natural gas, wind or water,” Tennant said in prepared remarks she planned to read at similar events in Charleston and Morgantown later in the day. Tennant said she would push for a partnership where the government promotes coal exports through “sensible” trade policies, renew federal investment in locks and dams at ports that transport coal and advocate for a “new covenant” where the coal industry “keeps its promise for health care benefits and pensions to its miners.” Republican U.S. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito announced last fall that she would run, too, and became a favorite of the GOP establishment. However, some conservatives complained about her votes for financial industry bailouts, and former state Sen. Patrick McGeehan has announced plans to challenge her. If Tennant and Capito win their party primaries next spring, West Virginia could elect a woman senator for the first time. Tennant walked onto a stage in a conference room surrounded by supporters as country music singer Shania Twain’s song, “Man! I feel like a woman,” played overhead. Photo courtesy of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre “Ordinary People” will headline the kickoff event for this year’s Emancipation Celebration that will be held at the Ariel Theatre in downtown Gallipolis this Friday. The celebration will continue throughout the weekend at Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande. For more information on the Emancipation Celebration, visit www.emancipation-day.com. Emancipation From Page 1 Underground Railroad. “Everyone is welcome for this weekend of commemoration, celebration and consecration,” said Lora Lynn Snow, executive director of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. “The Ariel-Dater Hall is very proud to host the first evening of this historic celebration.” On Saturday, festivities will move to Bob Evans Farms, located at 1054 Ohio 588 in Rio Grande, Ohio. Saturday’s lineup includes Civil War musi- cian Steve Ball, a reunion of the gospel choir, “Youth United For Christ,” The Saints Drumline and Sabrina Tutstone. Vocalists Philip Armstrong and Crystal Wagner will perform on both Saturday and Sunday. Sunday services begin with gospel music and an inspirational sermon by Reverend Otha Gilyard, President of the Ohio Baptist General Convention. “Join Us” of Columbus, Ohio, will provide musical entertainment Sunday afternoon. Sunday’s keynote speaker will be Yvette McGee Brown, the first Afri- can-American female Justice on the Ohio Supreme Court. The United States Colored Troops (USCT) 5th Regiment re-enactors will be encamped on the Bob Evans grounds, and Civil War re-enactors personifying Abraham Lincoln (Fritz Klein), Frederick Douglass (Michael Crutcher) and Harriet Tubman (Ilene Evans) will make presentations on stage and in the re-enactor tent. A complete schedule is available online at www.emancipation-day. com. Bypass From Page 1 the bypass, ODOT has given back to the Wayne National Forest new property to to three times the size of that impacted. ODOT has also worked with Wayne National Forest to establish various wild- life crossings and safety precautions. For example, there is an eight-foot woven wire deer fence to keep deer from entering the highway in one location. However, should a deer get over the fence, ODOT created “jump outs” where the deer can get back into the forest. Also, there are wet culverts, with a “grated” top to allow in sunlight, for amphibious wildlife. There are also 24-foot dry culverts to allow large animals, such as deer, to cross under the new highway as to not dis- rupt their migration, mating or food source routes. Finally, there is a 48-inch pipe that will allow small wildlife, as well as snakes, to pass under the highway. ODOT has worked with Wayne National Forest to strategically place these culverts along the roadway. U.S. 33 Corridor facts U.S. 33 is a major route extending from northern Indiana to Richmond, Virginia. U.S. 33 carries over 1,700 trucks per day between Columbus, Ohio and Charleston, West Vir- ginia, making it the eighth busiest truck route in Ohio U.S. 33 through Nelsonville — where it currently narrows from a four lane highway to a two-lane local roadway — carries roughly 1,500 heavy load trucks per day Counts From Page 1 following the discovery of a large methamphetamine lab at 60 1/2 Cole Street in Middleport. Brenda Stewart was arraigned on Monday. At that time, deputies, along with Department of Jobs and Family Services Children Ser- vices workers interviewed a minor female who alleged forced sexual abuse by her step-father, Joseph G. Stewart. After interviewing the minor child’s mother, Brenda A. Stewart, along with the step-father, it was determined sexual abuse had occurred, according to law enforcement. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift and Sheriff Wood have said officers with both departments responded to 60 1/2 Cole Street following up on a tip received through Meigs County Children Services regarding a methamphetamine lab and possible sexual abuse of a minor at the residence. The Stewarts live in an apartment at that address, according to Swift. While searching the residence, deputies located a one-pot reactionary vessel and white powder which tested positive for methamphetamine, along with chemicals used in the production of methamphetamine. The apartment building with around 25 residents — including some children according to the sheriff — had to be evacuated due to the dangers from the methamphetamine lab. Once the lab was neutralized and the building cleared of the chemicals, residents were allowed to return to their homes. Benefit From Page 1 ety of items which include NASCAR collectibles, household decor, restaurant certificates and much more, according to the organizers. For that, tickets are purchased and placed in a bag designated for the item you bid on and hope to win. That will begin about 3 p.m. Those who purchase tickets, but cannot stay for the drawing must designate someone to hold their tickets and claim their winnings since all items need to be distributed the day of the event. The event also has the option of a 50/50 drawing, lottery ticket tree and a silent auction. The Continuum of Care is a consortium of numerous agencies in Southeastern Ohio, offering assistance through a wide variety of ways in cooperation with other agencies. The emphasis of the assistance is with those who are homeless, in poverty, unemployed and those who may have other concerning issues. The agency assists with temporary emergency shelter. “Our mission is to build a stable union of community partners who work together to make the most of federal, state and local resources. One goal is to establish, linkages to support the planning, funding, and development of housing options. Another goal is to provide services to the homeless population,” said Linda Michael in announcing the fundraiser. She said that an emphasis of the Continuum of Car is to increase its membership to include law enforcement, courts, ministerial associations and veteran organizations. More information about the organization can be found at www.gjmhousing.org. Questions concerning the fundraiser may be directed to Linda Michael (740) 992-7507, Jamie Knapp (740) 446-5500 Ext. 473 or Melissa Kimmel (740) 446-6752. �The Daily Sentinel SPORTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 mdssports@civitasmedia.com First QB start a charm for Dover’s Kyle Abel Rusty Miller The Associated Press Kyle Abel must have been saving it up. Dover rallied from an 11-point second-quarter deficit and scored 40 unanswered points en route to a 53-24 win over Canfield last week to improve to 3-0 on the season. Abel, a surprise starter, was 22 of 32 passing for 419 yards, four TDs and no interceptions. It was Abel’s first start at QB at any level after Merrick Mamarella started the first two games. “He’s got a gun,” Dover coach Dan Ifft said of Abel. “He doesn’t have the savvy of a veteran quarterback, but that will come with time. He did a nice job out there.” Shay Smith had nine catches for 201 yards and two scores and Cory Contini had eight receptions for 172 yards and two touchdowns. EARLE’S BUSY NIGHT: Before former Ohio State coach Earle Bruce had it in for Michigan, his chief rival was East Liverpool. Bruce, who got his first head coaching job at Salem High in 1956, was back watching the Quakers play Friday at East Liverpool’s Patterson Field in a longtime Columbiana County rivalry. Salem took a 14-0 halftime lead before East Liverpool rallied for a 20-14 victory. Bruce left the game and went across the Ohio River to watch a horse he co-owns race at Mountaineer Racetrack in Chester, W.Va. My Friend Wes, a 15-to-1 longshot, finished fifth in the sixhorse field. WELCOME BACK, RIDERS: With a tradition like Orrville’s — 22 playoff trips — the Red Riders clearly don’t stay down for long. After going just 1-9 a year ago, the Riders are the only 3-0 team in Wayne County after topping Canal Fulton Northwest 28-22. Orrville has needed players in all grades to contribute with just 41 on the roster. It will try for all-time the school’s 600th victory when it hosts Lexington this Friday. WHAT’D HE DO ON THE OTHER CARRY? Arlington’s Austin Rettig got the call seven times in the first quarter of the Red Devils game with Arcadia — and scored six TDs. He scored on runs of 11, 5, 44, 4 and 32 yards. Arlington also scored a safety in the first quarter, and Rettig returned the free kick 61 yards for yet another score as he accounted for 36 See DOVER | 8 Alex Hawley | Daily Sentinel Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel Eastern senior Lindsay Wolfe (10) bumps a ball into the air during this September 11 file photo of a volleyball match at Gallia Academy High School. Eastern outlasts Lady Lancers in 4 Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com STEWART, Ohio — The Eastern volleyball team picked up its 38th straight league victory Monday night following a 25-16, 25-14, 26-28, 25-19 decision over host Federal Hocking in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchup in Athens County. The visiting Lady Eagles (11-1, 6-0 TVC Hocking) rolled to a 2-0 match lead after posting wins of nine and 11 in the first two games, but the Lady Lancers rallied to steal Game 3 by the minimal two points. EHS, however, rebounded with a six-point win in the finale to wrap up the 3-1 match decision. Eastern recorded 53 kills, 16 blocks and 13 aces in the triumph. Maddie Rigsby led the service attack with 14 points, followed by Erin Swatzel and Jordan Parker with 10 points apiece. Katie Keller and Lindsay Wolfe each contributed eight service points, while Kelsey Johnson chipped in seven points to the winning cause. Swatzel hed a team-high five aces and Wolfe added three, while Parker and Rigsby each had two aces. Johnson also had an ace for the Lady Eagles. Parker led the net attack with 26 kills, followed by Rigsby with 11 kills and Swatzel with 10 kills. Johnson and Wolfe also contributed four and two kills to the victory. Keller had a team-best seven blocks, while Swatzel added five and Parker had two. Rigsby and Wolfe also had a block apiece for the guests. Wolfe dished out a team-high 48 assists, while Rigsby came away with a team-best 45 digs. Paige Cline was next with 33 digs and Parker contributed 32 digs. OVP Sports Schedule Wednesday, Sept. 18 Golf Meigs at Athens, 4:30 Point Pleasant, River Valley at Wahama, 4 p.m. Southern/Miller at Waterford, 4:30 College Soccer Georgetown at URG women, 5 p.m. Georgetown at URG men, 7 p.m. College Volleyball U of Cumberlands at URG, 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19 Volleyball South Gallia at Wahama, 5:30 Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:30 Belpre at Southern, 6 p.m. Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5:30 Cross Country Gallia Academy, Meigs, River Valley at Jackson, 5 p.m. Boys Soccer Gallia Academy at Alexander, 5:30 Belpre at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Sherman, 6 p.m. Golf Buffalo at South Gallia, 4 p.m. Meigs girls at Meigs County Golf Course, 4 p.m. River Valley at OVC Meet at Shawnee, 9 a.m. Southern freshman Tanner Thorla chips on to the green at Green Hills during a match against Ripley, Ravenswood and River Valley. Waterford wins tri-match at Greenhills CC Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. — Four low rounds by the Wildcats earned Waterford a TriValley Conference Hocking Division victory Monday night at Greenhills Country Club. Waterford posted a 174, while Southern was second with a 202 and South Gallia was third with a 208. The Wildcats were led by match medalist Brent Ginther with a round of 40. Cameron Bosner and Jordan Welch both fired rounds of 44 for Waterford, while Josh Stewart rounded out the victors total with a 46. Randee Seevers with a 49 and Alex Branhan with a 59 also played but did not contribute to the WHS total. The Tornadoes were led by Ryan Shenkelberg with a 46, followed by Tanner Roush with a 50 and Jacob Hoback with a 52. Bradley McCoy rounded out the SHS total with a 54. Crew Warden with a 55 and Tanner Thorla with a 66 also played but did not contribute to the team total. Gus Slone led the Rebels with a 42, followed by Ethan Swain with a 51 and Cuyler Mills with a 54. Chris Brumfield rounded out the SGHS total with a 61. Tristin Davis fired a 62 and Caitlyn Vanscoy marked a 63 in non-counting efforts for South Gallia. The Tornadoes are coming off of last Wednesday’s trimatch victory over Meigs and Eastern at the Meigs County Golf Course. Southern fired a 200, followed by Meigs with a 203 and Eastern with a 234. Bryan Walters | Daily Sentinel Eagles senior David Warner South Gallia sophomore Cuyler Mills watches a putt attempt during an Aug. 12 golf match at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis, Ohio. was medalist with a 45. White Falcons win TVC match at Riverside Staff Report MASON, W.Va. — The Wahama White Falcon varsity golf team entertained two TVC Hocking opponents, Miller and Federal Hocking, Monday night at Riverside Golf Course in Mason County. Wahama’s total score in the play six, count four, nine-hole event was 181. That was just enough to edge the TVC Hocking Division second place team Miller by a scant two strokes. Federal Hocking also participated in the match, but found it necessary to forfeit to both of the other teams. The match was close from start to finish. The final totals were not decided until the final score cards were submitted. Both schools played consistent golf with each team having four players shooting under 50 for the match. The White Falcons were led by Sophomore Nathan Redman who posted a 42 for his efforts. That score also gave Nathan his first career medalist honors. Michael MacKnight finished second for the winners with a 43. Michael Hendricks and Nolan Pierce each shot 48 to give the Wahama team its final tally. Benjamin Foreman and Mason Hicks also played for Wahama with their scores of 50 and 53 respectively not included in the winning score. Miller High School achieved their final total of 183 with a pair of 43s turned in by Shawn Hayes and Chris Gamble. Scotty Duffy added a 48, while Austin Doughty shot 49. Colton Pargeon score of 56 was not part of the final total. The scores and names for the 5 players for Federal Hocking were not available at press time. Wahama’s TVC Hocking record is now 9-5 and overall record stands at 31-14. �Wednesday, September 18, 2013 clude an interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. thence along the center of said fied check only) down on day cial Records. of sale, balance (certified The Daily Sentinel s Page 7 check only) due on confirma00080.000 The above described real esrequires successful bidders to pay recording fees and associ- tate is sold “as is” without warranties or covenants. ated costs to the Sheriff. LEGALS LEGALS road in a southeast direction www.mydailysentinel.com thence northeast parallel with northwest direction 133 feet to issued out of said Court in the southwest parallel with Milo 45770. the place of beginning, in center of said road leading from Middleport to Rutland. Parcel 2: The following described real estate situated in the County of Turner. the Sheriff of Meigs County, lic action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, 27, 2013, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements: Parcel 1: The following real estate situated in the County of Meigs, in Township of Salisbury, bounded and described as follows: Subject to leases, easements and rights-of-way of record. Reference Deed: Volume 202, Page 739 and Volume 143, Beginning at the center of the road leading from Middleport to Rutland, 12 feet southeast of bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the center of the State Road, at the south corner of Charles & Isabel Au- 535 feet, to the north line of land now or formerly owned by AT: $50,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraised value. The appraisal does not include an interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. 213 E. Second Street, phone: (740) 992-6689 (9) 4, 11, 18 13 CV 043, PREMIER BANK, INC., Successor in Interest by Merger and Name Change from Traders Bank, Inc., Successor in Interest by Merger and Name Change from Cit- fied check only) down on day of sale, balance (certified check only) due on confirmarequires successful bidders to pay recording fees and associated costs to the Sheriff. 445 feet to the Columbus & No. 308, Town No. 1, Range No. 13, Section 24 and 30 of and described as follows: Beginning at the center of the road leading from Middleport to Rutland, 12 feet southeast of to the East corner of a lot now or formerly owned by Dale Barnhart, thence North 25 deg. LEGALS along the center of said road to the place of beginning, containing 1.6 acres, more or less. LEGALS Reference Deed: Volume 328, northwest direction 133 feet to cial Records Medical / Health southwest parallel with Milo Full-time/Part-time LPN’s & CNA’s the place of beginning, in center of said road leading from Middleport to Rutland. Parcel 2: The following described real estate situated in the County of issued out of said Court in the the Sheriff of Meigs County, 60443267 Experienced Preferred But Training Available. Interested Candidates can Call 304-273-9482 or come in and fill out an application. Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV 26164 LEGALS The Home National Bank will be holding an auction for the following vehicles on Saturday September 21, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. in the banks parking lot. 2002 Chrysler Voyager Van (does not run) 1C4GJ15B52B564374 1997 Honda Accord JHMCD5631VC018821 2003 Pontiac Sunfire 1G2JB12F437218514 2002 Chevy Silverado K1500 4X4 2GCEK19T021309736 The Home National Bank reserve the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold "as is where is" with no warranties expressed or implied. 9/18, 9/19, 9/20 bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the center of the State Road, at the south corner of Charles & Isabel Au- lic action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, 27, 2013, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements: Parcel 1: The following real estate situated in the County of Meigs, in 535 feet, to the north line of land now or formerly owned by Township of Salisbury, bounded and described as follows: 445 feet to the Columbus & along the center of said road to the place of beginning, containing 1.6 acres, more or less. Reference Deed: Volume 328, thence northeast parallel with cial Records 00056.000, 14-00057.000, and 14-00058.000 The above described real estate is sold “as is” without warranties or covenants the place of beginning, in center of said road leading from Middleport to Rutland. Parcel 2: The following described real estate situated in the County of NATIONAL MARKETPLACE 39304 aka 3930 Bradbury bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the center of the State Road, at the south corner of Charles & Isabel Au- Boyd and Rebecca Boyd. AT: $30,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraised Are You Still Paying Too Much value. The appraisal does inMake the Switch to Dish For Your Medications? clude an interior examination Today of and up to if50% anySave structures, any, on the You can save up to 90% when you fill your prescriptions at our Canadian and 535 feet, to the north line of real estate. 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The appraisal does include an interior examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. tion line to the place of beginning, containing one and six tenths (1.6) acres, more or less. Subject to leases, easements and rights-of-way of record. Reference Deed: Volume 202, Page 739 and Volume 143, fied check only) down on day of sale, balance (certified check only) due on confirma- cial Records. 00080.000 The above described real estate is sold “as is” without warranties or covenants. !!!!YOU!MAY!QUALIFY!FOR" • A glucose meter upgrade • Free prescription delivery • Great deals on products & services • And FREE gi!s AMERICA’S!DIABETIC! SAVINGS!CLUB CALL!NOW!!!#$$-&$'-&'($ monitoring starting aro und Recommends that you do Business with People you Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. fied check only) down on day of sale, balance (certified HAVE check RELIABLE only) due on confirma- MUST TRANSPORTATION requires successful bidders to Call Us Today For More Info! pay recording fees and associated costs to the Sheriff. 740-446-2342 JESSICA CHASON EXT: 12 AUCTION / ESTATE / YARD SALE SERVICES Help Wanted General Professional Services WANTED: SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron OH Evans Jackson, 800-537-9528 Part-time workers needed to assist an individual with developmental disabilities in Shade: 213 E. Second Street, 1) 34 hrs: 3-12p Tu/W; 12-8a Th/F; phone: (740) 992-6689 2) 34 hrs: 4-12p (9) 4,3-12p 11, 18 S/S; FINANCIAL SERVICES Th/F; 3) 25 hrs: 8a-4p S/S; 3-12p Mon; Money To Lend High school degree/GED, valid driver’s license and three years good driving experience required. $9.25/hr after training. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; or email: beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 9/17/13. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. For more information: buckeyecommunityservices.org NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) Help Wanted General EMPLOYMENT Career Opportunity Management / Supervisory Sales/Marketing Representative Applicant must be energetic and enthusiastic. This position requires an individual that possesses both Internet Marketing Skills and face-to-face sales skills. The successful applicant will be self-motivated with a desire to make things happen. Apply in person at: Smith Chevrolet Buick 1911 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 of Civitas Media is seeking an Advertising Manager to lead our sales team. The Advertising Manager would lead the staff at our three daily newspaTribune, The Daily Sentinel in Advertising Manager will be responsible for the increasing revenue for our daily newspapers and related internet, mobile and other products we publish. Ideal candidates are self-motivated, detail oriented and enjoy meeting people. The job has a base salary and bonus based on sales performhensive benefits package including medical, dental, life insurance and a company matched 401K retirement plan. Interested applicants should email resume, and a letter of interest to slopez@civitasmemyownjobmatch.com EDUCATION Real Estate Call NOW to make sure you are ge"ing the best deal on your Diabetic Supplies! 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Generic price for 200mg x 100 00056.000, 14-00057.000, and 14-00058.000 The above described real estate is sold “as is” without warranties or covenants to the East corner of a lot now or formerly owned by Dale Barnhart, thence North 25 deg. and described as follows: Beginning at the center of the road leading from Middleport to Rutland, 12 feet southeast of 27, 2013, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements: Situated in Town 2, Range 11, requires successful bidders to pay recording fees and associated costs to the Sheriff. No. 308, Town No. 1, Range No. 13, Section 24 and 30 of 213 E. Second Street, 60448583 EMPLOYMENT the Sheriff of Meigs County, lic action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, thence along the center of said road in a southeast direction thence northeast parallel with LEGALS issued out of said Court in the Offering at public auction a framed home, 18'x48' vinyl sided, open floor area and 2X6 walls. This home has thermo windows, city water, electric service, septic system has been installed, front porch deck along with a full basement that has a concrete floor and 2 over head doors. This home is situated on a quiet .5612 +/-acre lot that has nice mature trees surrounding it and ready to be finished just the way you please. For inspection prior to auction contact Duane Bowman at 304-690-0284. Real Estate Terms: 10% of purchase price due on sale day (nonrefundable), balance due at closing. Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B Seller: Duane Bowman per week *with $99 customer ation e and purchase of alarm install monitoring charg services. Call Today, Protect Tomorrow! 1-888-718-8142 ��� ���� ����������� ��� ���������� ����� ��������� Although all information in all advertisements is obtained from sources deemed reliable, the auctioneer/ broker and owners make no warranty or guarantee actual or implied as to the accuracy of the information. Lead paint could be present in any home built prior to 1978. Make your inspection prior to sale date. Buyer will be required to sign a disclosure statement of lead base hazards along with a waiver of a 10-day post sale inspection. It is for this reason that the prospective buyers should avail themselves the opportunity to make inspection prior to auction. All announcements day of sale take precedence over all advertisements. Our company is not responsible for accidents. SALE CONDUCTED BY CHUCK MARSHALL AUCTION & REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4565 Maysville Rd, Flemingsburg, Ky 41041 Chuck Marshall, Broker/Auctioneer 606-782-0374 or 606-845-5010 Ring Real Estate, Jill C. Ring, Broker 937-378-3800 REAL ESTATE SALES For Sale By Owner For Sale or Rent Approx. 3/4 on Klicher Road, Concrete 60448570 ter, Close to Green Elementary. $8.000 Call 446-6565 �Page 8 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 18, 2013 Dover From Page 6 of the 50 points Arlington had in the opening period of a 70-7 romp. Rettig has scored 14 TDs in leading the assault for an Arlington team that has outscored its first three opponents 200-7. SCORING MACHINES: Elyria senior RB Jordan Connell scored a personal-best five touchdowns in a 53-17 win over Grafton Midview last Friday, with four going for at least 21 yards including a 50-yarder in the second quarter; Division VI Kirtland has topped 60 points in each of its three wins so far, and is on pace to have the thirdhighest scoring average (61.7) in Ohio high school football history; and Bainbridge Paint Valley has averaged 40 points a game en route to a 3-0 start. RUSH STREET: NelsonvilleYork freshman Austin Mount ran for 333 yards on 26 carries and three TDs in a 44-21 victory over Berne Union, giving him 501 yards rushing through three games; Carlisle’s Nick Svarda ran 14 times for 301 yards and three TDs in a 49-21 win over Dayton Oakwood; Mike Martin ran for 295 yards and three TDs on 26 carries and QB Garrett Beech added 170 yards and three TDs on 19 carries in leading Hanoverton United past Newcomerstown, 40-20; Sam Dues carried 17 times for 209 yards and three TDs as Minster beat backyard neighbor New Bremen 41-20 in the Battle of Route 66; QB Julian Salinas ran for 230 yards on 11 carries and freshman Preston Ingol added 153 yards on 11 attempts to help Paulding snap a 22-game losing streak with a 48-30 victory over Antwerp; and Tobey Hernandez ran for 200 yards and four TDs in Hamler Patrick Henry’s 49-7 victory over Montpelier. SHORT WORK: Liberty-Benton’s Austin Combs carried 26 times for 207 yards and a schoolrecord six touchdowns in a 41-6 win over McComb, scoring on runs of 5, 9, 5, 29, 6 and 9 yards. A week later, Combs carried just four times, but scored on all four Houses For Sale Houses For Rent Ohio Riverfront Getaway $73,000 Almost 1 acre, 152 ft. of River frontage. Good well & septic, 1800 qt. ft. Nicely Furnished & Insulated residence, with heat pump, K,DR,LR, 2 Bdrm, 1bath,W/D, 2 screen porches, located at 50619 SR 124 Apple Grove, OH. 740-247-2002 info. & appointment. 2 Bdrm House located within city of gallipolis - $600/mo plus deposit. 740-446-4051 Very nice 2BR home in Pomeroy, great neighborhood, large yard, ideal for 1 or 2 people, new appliances. 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Stop by the office at 55 S 3rd Ave. Middleport or call 740-9925064 Upstairs Apt. @ 46 Olive St. Utilities Pd, Stove & Refrigerator, NO SMOKING, NO PETS, $500/mo + Security deposit 446-3945 Rentals 2BR House for Rent: 5th St, Point. Frnt & Bk porch, Nice yard, New kitchen flooring, W/D hookup. $450mo, $450dep plus utilities. If interested call 304-812-4350 Sales Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call RESORT PROPERTY ANIMALS Pets 10wk Obedience Class CGC Professional Trainer. If interested call: 304-675-2113 or 304-544-3272 3 Free Kittens - 2 Black & 1 Tabby Call 441-7644 FREE KITTENS Fluffy kittens to good home. 4 white & 2 grey, litter trained 304-895-3013 FREE TO GOOD LOVING HOME male pointer mix, 2 yrs old. 304-415-3683 AGRICULTURE AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale 2008 GT Convertible Mustang , 5 speed, 8cylinder, fully loaded, 39,000 miles, garage kept and Great condition $19,900 call 740-339-9435 Great Vehicles, Chevy,Fords, SUV's all to Price. 446-7278 on runs of 97, 96, 4 and 2 yards and had 205 yards rushing in a 63-0 win over Vanlue. THREES ARE WILD: Wauseon has already equaled last year’s win total of three; after winning three combined games in the past three years, Kansas Lakota is off to a 3-0 start; in McComb’s 50-0 win over Cleveland East Tech, the Panthers recorded three safeties; Fairfield is off to a 3-0 start for the first time since 1993; and Upper Sandusky’s Tylor Pritchard ran for three scores and passed for three more in a 48-19 win over Sycamore Mohawk. NOTE THIS: Doylestown Chippewa had been 1-29 the last three years, but is off to a 2-1 start — the only loss a 4342 setback in OT to Massillon Tuslaw when new coach Mike Bohley opted to go for it on a conversion but the Chipps were stopped; Coldwater outgained Versailles 353-81 in a 31-0 win as the teams met for the 59th time (Coldwater leads 29-28-2); AUTOMOTIVE AFTER MARKET MERCHANDSE FOR SALE Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. 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Erotic Depravity Karma Inside the NFL TVPG �Wednesday, September 18, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 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, Sept. 18, 2013: This year you will learn to bend gracefully toward others’ way of thinking without harboring resentment. You will come to an understanding as to how easy it is to respect differences and learn from them. If you are single, you will discover someone very special in your immediate environment. The attraction will be strong, but you might realize that you are very different people. Before making a commitment, get to know each other completely. If you are attached, the two of you act like a seesaw, in the sense that you each take turns leading and being right. PISCES appeals to you. 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) Your hard work and effort will pay off far more than you might’ve thought possible. You could find an instrumental partner to be overserious. Do not take this person’s attitude personally. Opportunities surround your home and your personal life. Tonight: Not to be found! TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Everything from your gait to the way you carry yourself exudes resilience and confidence. A partner could be jealous, and he or she might be very cold toward you as a result. Don’t let this behavior get to you. Make your presence known. Tonight: Rearrange your plans, if need be. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have a strong sense of what needs to be done, and it is unlikely that you will settle for anything less than what you want. Money might flow out of your account as quickly as it goes in. Take a break in the afternoon in order to pace yourself. Tonight: A must appearance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are in the position to make one of your long-desired dreams a reality, yet there might be some fear around realizing this wish. You could trip yourself up unless you are willing to root out the issue. Revamp plans with a key associate or loved one. Tonight: Buy tickets to a concert. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have pushed so hard lately that your energy seems to be waning, even though your enthusiasm remains high. If you would take just an hour for relaxing, and then delegate what you can to others, you will feel revitalized. Tonight: Go along with a loved one’s request. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You tend to let others take the lead. Some people might not realize that you make a conscious choice to defer to them; otherwise, they could be taken aback. A meeting that transforms into a friendly get-together will be the highlight of your day. Tonight: Say “yes.” LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Emphasis is on routine and daily matters. You might want to make a situation more exciting. You are likely to tease someone whom you’ve put on a pedestal. Fortunately, all parties involved have a sense of humor. Tonight: Put your feet up and watch a favorite TV show. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You might want to express concern about someone’s interpretation of a situation. Perhaps you feel as though this person is way off. Realize that it could be just your wild imagination. Make a point to indulge a loved one. Tonight: Adapt to a friend’s request. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) If you can play it low-key, you’ll feel better by the end of the day. A partner could come through for you in a major way. You might not believe everything you hear. Do your own research, and as a result, you will feel more confident in making decisions. Tonight: At home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Emphasize your priorities. You know what will happen if you are able to get your way. Unfortunately, you might not have that opportunity, as a partner will be so charming that people naturally will gravitate toward his or her way of thinking instead. Tonight: Go with the flow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You might notice that you have a need to catch up with others financially. The good news is that this attitude is temporary. Your values could be considerably different from those around you. Try not to point out the differences, but do respect them. Tonight: Indulge a little. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You are in your element. You would have to work very hard in order to displease someone in your life. You naturally say and do the right thing. You might not even be aware of the number of admirers you seem to have. Tonight: Be yourself, and let the good times roll. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page 10 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 18, 2013 RedStorm volleyball concludes road swing Randy Payton Special to OVP RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande volleyball team will wrap up a threegame Mid-South Conference roadtrip when they travel to face the University of Cumberlands on Wednesday evening. First serve is set for 5 p.m. at the O. Wayne Rollins Center in Williamsburg, Ky. The RedStorm (1-4 overall, 0-3 MSC) is coming off of a straightset loss to #15 Lindsey Wilson last Thursday and are still seeking their first victory in conference play. Rio Grande was held in check at the net by the Blue Raiders the entire night, losing each set by at least nine points. Junior outside hitter Betsy Schramm (Marietta, OH) leads the attack for the RedStorm this season with 38 kills on her record. Freshman middle blocker Autumn Snider (Marion, OH) is right behind Schramm with 32 kills. Snider is also hosting the block party for the RedStorm as she leads the team with 16 total blocks. Assisting on the bulk of kills recorded this season is freshman setter Kayla Briley (Marion, OH), who has recorded an impressive 118 helpers in the 2013 campaign. Senior defensive specialist Nicole Ogg (Albany, OH) has record- ed a team-best 50 digs thus far. Cumberlands (5-3, 1-3) enters Wednesday’s match fresh off of a straight-set demolishing of Shawnee State on Monday night. The victory marked the third straight-set victory this season for the Patriots. Leading the way for UC is senior outside hitter Kelsey Eastham with 63 kills, while sophomore outside hitter Morgan Schlatter sits second on the squad with 57 kills of her own. Sophomore setter Samanthan Stuckwisch has been the beneficiary in the assist category for many of those kills, recording 131 helpers to her credit. Cumberlands has an impressive four players with over 53 digs on the season with freshman outside hitter Sydney Beck leading the quartet with 71. Live video of the match will be available at http://client.stretchinternet.com/client/cumberlands. portal# beginning at 4:50 p.m. Rio women’s soccer opens MSC schedule Randy Payton Special to OVP RIO GRANDE, Ohio — After what could be described as a roller coaster-type of week, the University of Rio Grande women’s soccer team will open up MidSouth Conference play when the Tigers of Georgetown College invade Evan. E. Davis Field on Wednesday evening. Kickoff is set for 5 p.m. After a record-breaking 16-0 rout of Kentucky Christian University last Wednesday, the RedStorm found themselves on the other end of the spectrum on Saturday as they suffered a crushing 12-0 loss to the University of Northwestern Ohio. The loss was the second-worst defeat in program history, trumped only by a 13-0 setback at the hands of Tiffin University in 2006. Statistically, the RedStorm (3-3) is led in points on the season by the freshman duo of Laurel Amstutz (Yellow Springs, OH) and Carrie Mathes (Springboro, OH) with 10 and nine points, respectively. Amstutz leads the team in goals with five. Fellow freshman Melissa Dickerson (Little Hocking, OH) has the team lead in assists with three. Junior goalkeeper Allison Keeney (Cincinnati, OH) has truly been tested this season by facing 61 shots on goal. From that onslaught of shots, Keeney has amassed 36 saves and allowed 25 goals for a save percentage of .590. She does have two shutouts thus far this season. Georgetown (1-1-1) is coming off its first victory of the season, a 3-0 win over MSC foe Bluefield College on Saturday. Leading the Tigers on the season is junior defender Sam Amend with three points by way of one goal and one assist (the only assist recorded for the Tigers thus far). Three other players have recorded a goal on the season. Freshman goalkeeper Danielle Lang has played the entirety of three matches on the season and has only allowed two goals while stopping 20 shots for an impressive save percentage of .909. She has also pitched one shutout. Live video of Wednesday’s match will be available at www.ihigh.com/redstorm beginning at 4:50 p.m. Buckeyes try their best to get up for Florida A&M COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — No. 4 Ohio State’s players aren’t exactly thrilled to be playing a Football Championship Subdivision opponent on Saturday. Asked if he’d prefer to be playing a team similar in stature to the Buckeyes, safety Christian Bryant said, “I would. I like to showcase our talent. I would like to play, like, bigger games.” That’s the dilemma facing the Buckeyes (3-0) heading into Saturday’s game at Ohio Stadium against Florida A&M (12). They would like to tune up for the start of Big Ten play the following week, but first they must play an overwhelming underdog that doesn’t exactly get the juices flowing. Coach Urban Meyer rec- ognizes the problem. He’s heaped praise on the talent of opponents Buffalo, San Diego State and California — calling at least one player from each as one of the best in the nation at their position. But even he can’t make the Rattlers sound like a viable threat. “I could give you some coach-speak up here (but) it does make a difference” when the opponent is from a lower division, Meyer said. “So we are going to have to really coach (the players) hard this week.” The game marks the second time in recent years that Ohio State has elected to pay big money to an FCS — or, in the case of Youngstown State back in 2008, NCAA Division I-AA — school to come to Columbus. Florida A&M, coming off losses to Tennessee State and Samford, will get $900,000 to take on the Buckeyes at noon on Saturday. If he had a choice, Bryant said the opponent would “definitely be a top10 team.” “But it’s really out of our control,” he said. “I’m not really sure who makes the schedule, but we’ve still just got to go out there and face whatever team is put in front of us.” The days of ranked teams playing FCS teams may be nearing the end, with Ohio State and most other top teams upgrading their schedules to accommodate the new four-team football playoff which begins next season. The Buckeyes have home-and- home series with Virginia Tech, Oklahoma, TCU, Oregon and Texas over the next decade. For now, though, the Rattlers will have to do. Ohio State is averaging 44.7 points a game — and that’s without its top quarterback, Braxton Miller, who has missed almost all of the past two games with a sprained ligament in his left knee. Meyer isn’t worried. He stopped short of calling an overmatched team a “faceless opponent,” but said he believes his team is in the right frame of mind. The Buckeyes entertain Wisconsin a week from Saturday in their first conference game of the season. It’s difficult to muster much motivation for the Rattlers. “The one thing I told my guys today, I said, ‘Listen, this week is about us,’” tight ends and fullbacks coach Tim Hinton said. “This is a challenge (for) us. The bottom line is how well do we do what we need to do. Normally the odds are in our favor that if we do a pretty good job, we’ll win the game.” The Buckeyes don’t have a whole lot to clean up. They’ve walloped all three opponents so far, outrushing them by a 3-to1 margin while passing for almost as many yards and forcing almost twice as many turnovers. There still are some wrinkles to iron out, however. Cal quarterback Jared Goff threw for 371 yards, so maybe the pass rush could supply more pressure. Defensive line coach Mike Vrabel said there’s no hiding from the fact that an FCS team doesn’t capture the imagination of the players. “The players know it, everybody knows it,” he said. “But our job is to go out there and be ready to play 60 minutes of physical, tough, Ohio State football.” Backup quarterback Kenny Guiton has been stellar since stepping in for the injured Miller. He’s completing almost 70 percent of his passes with seven touchdowns and just one interception. This week’s Big Ten offensive player of the week has also run for 175 yards the past two games. Regardless of the opponent, Guiton said, the goals are always pretty much the same. “You come out and you sharpen up your tools,” he said. “We want to be perfect. You’re never going to be perfect, but that’s what you play for.” We specialize in: Open Heart Surgery Cardiac Catheterization Cardiothoracic Surgery Vascular Surgery Cardiac Stenting / Balloon Angioplasty y Electrophysiology Studies / Ablationss Pacemakers / ICDs General Cardiology The only comprehensive program of its kind. Kyle Robertson | Columbus Dispatch | MCT 60445701 Ohio State Buckeyes head coach Urban Meyer celebrates the 17-16 win over Michigan State Spartans at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan, Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012. � 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 09. September 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 September 18, 2013 bartles brokman dent elliott henry jordan