http://66.213.69.5/files/original/93d4d70b2ef0fcfabf9729de06688693.pdf 44d111d91e463eb22678b934a091409e 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 Rio to host 9/11 art exhibit, artist lecture.... Page A2 Partly sunny. High of 82. Low of 62........ Page A2 Local sports action.... Page B1 Barry L. Casto, 62 Lyle D. Jordan, Sr., 83 50 cents daily THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 Vol. 63, No. 151 Health Dep’t faces personnel, service cuts Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — The Meigs County Health Department, facing a budget shortfall, is furloughing Board of Health employees one day per week until the end of 2013. Starting tomorrow, the Board of Health staff will begin a four-day work schedule, Monday through Thursday, which means that on Fridays there will be no environmental, nursing or vital statistic services available, said Larry Marshall, Health Commissioner. However, he said, grantrelated activities such as WIC, which deals with the needs of women and young children, will remain unaffected. The decision to reduce work days for the Board of Health employees was made by the Meigs County Board of Health following a discussion on finances at a meeting held Tuesday at the Health Department. Present for that meeting and entering into the discussion on the department’s finances was Tim Ihle, president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Roger Gaul, Board of Health president, acknowledged that it was a very difficult decision for the Board to make. It was noted by Marshall that the furloughs come at a time when Meigs County has the highest unemployment rate in the state, and the area continues to face high rates of obesity, diabetes, heart disease and drug abuse — all problems the Health Department addresses. For many years, the Health Department has served as a safety net for many people but, as Marshall pointed out, the reduced funding means fewer health care programs which translates into no or limited health coverage, health illiteracy, poor health practices, and preventive care. He added that the reduced funding also impacts environmental programs such as food safety inspections as well as the home sewage program. According to Marshall, the Health Department depends on two primary sources of income — a one mill property tax levy and grants from the state and See CUTS | A3 Aging agency funded for respite care program Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com Photos by Charlene Hoeflich | Civitas Media Nearly a hundred cars of different models and years filled the Pomeroy parking lot in support of the Meals on Wheels benefit show. POMEROY — Efforts to develop a volunteer respite program in the eight counties of the Area Agency on Aging 8 (AAA8), of which Meigs County is one, got a boost last week with a grant of $12,000 to be used in developing a pilot program of volunteer respite care for senior citizens. The mini-grant came to the Ohio Department of Aging through the U.S. Administration on Aging. It is call “Caring to Help Others.” According to information from AAA8 the project will be piloted in Athens, Hocking and Washington Counties through a partnership with the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) and the Washington County RSVP, and then expanded to the other five counties in Area 8. It was noted that the majority of funds will be used to support background checks and provide mileage reimbursement to encourage growth of volunteer networks. See AGING | A3 A mighty boost for Meals on Wheels Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — The Meals on Wheels program of the Meigs County Council on Aging got a real boost financially from the car show held on Pomeroy’s parking lot recently. The event planned by Roger Schultz and sponsored by Home National Bank brought in $2,600 for the program which currently delivers meals to about 100 homebound residents, mostly senior citizens. Beth Shaver, Council director, reports that no one is currently on a waiting list, but that there is always a need for additional funding to assure that the agency is able to provide meals for the homebound whether on a temporary or permanent basis. Fund raisers are a primary source of financing the program, she said. On the day of the car show, staff at the Senior Center prepared and sold food to boost the proceeds. Numerous trophies were awarded at the car show. Receiving the Best of Show award was Gary Decamp of Chillicothe. Winner in Senior Center employees contributed to the fundraiser by selling food to the car owners and spectators. the various categories of vehicles were as follows: Roger Campbell of Gallipolis Ferry, best truck; Don Sprague of Marietta, best street rod; Kim Neal of Mason, best low rider; Willard Sampson of St. Marys, W.Va. best Ford; Jerry Gill of Gallipolis, best G.M. vehicle; Greg Russell of Pomeroy, best Mopar, and Jeffrey Hill of Ra- cine, best Mustang. Other winners were Chuck Myers of Mason, best ‘95 and newer; Kyle Mees of Portland, best Meals on Wheels choice; Gene and Wanda Fink, Marietta, best original; Mark Robinette, The Plains, best custom; and Scott Carsey of Syracuse, best motorcycle. New shelter completed at Star Mill Park Staff Report tdsnews@civitasmedia.com RACINE — A new shelter house was recently completed at Star Mill Park in Racine. According to Racine Mayor Scott Hill, the final cost of the project was around $30,000. A total of $15,100 was paid through a grant received by the village. The remainder of the funding came from the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO), with Submitted photo This photo of Deputy Brandy King and Deputy K-9 Bax contributed to Bax winning a protective vest. More than $2K raised for K-9 program Staff Report tdsnews@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — Farmers Bank’s efforts to raise money for the Meigs County K-9 Fund have proved to be successful. Several hundred people came out to the first Cookies for K-9s event on Friday, September 13. During this event, they passed the $2,000 mark to be donated to the cause and hope to raise additional funds with two more fundraisers. A picture taken by a Farmers Bank employee at the fundraiser along with an application got the attention of Vest ‘N PDP, a nonprofit organization who donates protective vests for K-9s, and the organization decided Deputy Bax, Meigs County Sheriff’s office latest canine, would become the next beneficiary for one of these vests. The vests usually retail between $800 and $900, but because of the organization, Deputy Bax will receive one as a donation. Sarah Hawley | Civitas Media The vests are bulletproof and stab-proof. The new shelter recently completed at Star Mill Park housed the arcade during Racine’s Party The next Cookies for K9s event is set for this Friday, in the Park. Pictured are RACO Vice-President Mel Weese, RACO President Kathryn Hart, Ra- September 20, at the Farmers Bank Tuppers Plains ofcine Mayor Scott Hill, Star Mill Park Board President Dale Hart and Star Mill Park Board Trea- See SHELTER | A3 surer John Hoback. See K-9 | A3 �Page A2 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Mason UM seeks lost keys Meigs County Church Calendar Community dinner POMEROY — A community dinner will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. There will be roast beef, mashed potatoes, sandwiches, salad and dessert. The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT — A free community dinner will be served at 5 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 20, 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. 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. Fall Harvest Gospel Sing fundraiser MIDDLEPORT — A fundraiser for the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing will be held from 4-9 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 21, in the 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. Old-fashioned Meeting of Faith RACINE — An old fashioned meeting of faith will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 22 as Star Mill Park. Evangelist Dave Dailey and evangelistic teacher Toni Engle. Praise and worship with Debbie Dailey. Everyone welcome. Bring lawn chairs. 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. MIDDLEPORT — The Hobson Christian Fellowship Church at Middleport will have its homecoming Sunday, Sept. 22, with lunch at noon, and the service at 1 p.m. Chester OsMASON, W.Va. — Tuesday the Mason United Methodborne will be preaching, and Jimmy ist Church had a coat give-away. Howson will be singing. The public Apparently someone by mistake picked up an OSU is invited. jacket belonging to one of the volunteers. It had keys in the pocket which the owner really needs. Meigs Co-operative Parish Someone apparently thought it was one of the coats to events/service projects be given away. The owner is only requesting that keys be POMEROY — The Meigs Co- returned. The person who has the jacket may keep it, he operative Parish hosts a variety of said. events and service projects available Just call 304-773-5211 and leave a message so that the throughout the week at the Mulberry owner can make a contact and arrange to get the keys. 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. The exhibition, high-end reproductions of the original works to be permanently displayed at the 9/11 museum in New York, were gifted by the Pentagon to former America’s Camp Artistic Director Traci Molloy “so that I could take it to people who could not see the show otherwise.” Meigs County Local Briefs Softball Tournament RUTLAND — The Rutland youth co-ed softball tournament will be held Sept. 28 at the Rutland ballfield. Contact Rodney Butcher at 742-2525 for more information. 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. 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. Free clogging classes MIDDLEPORT — Beginning clogging classes will start at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3, in the auditorium of Middleport Village Hall. There is no charge to attend the classes which will be held on Thursdays each week. For additional information call Vivian May, 992-7853. 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 740-4441595. Antique Machinery Show ALBANY — The Athens County Antique Machinery Show will be held Sept. 28 and 29 at the Lake Snowden Park at 4900 U.S. Highway 50, Albany. The Thursday, September 19, 2013 show will feature antique and classic tractor old farm and oil field engines. There will be crafts and flea markets, working steam engines, antique trucks and cars, stone ground corn meal, a saw mill, and tractor brands starting with the letters, J. K. and L. Camping is available. For more information call Mike Hartley 59405665; Dave Arnold 591-2947 or Steve Sewell 707-6675. Site: w w w. at h e n s c o u n t ya n tiquemachineryclub.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. 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. Scholarship fundraiser RACINE — Racine Area Community Organization HIGH SPEED INTERNET available EVERYWHERE! • Get speeds as FAST as 15mbps (Where available) • Up to 200x Faster than dial-up! (Where available) • Starting at $49.99/mo HIGH SPEED HIGHSPEED INTERNET INTERNET by SATELLITE • Available EVERYWHERE! by SATELLITE (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 informa- Staff Report tion, contact Kathryn Hart GDTnews@civitasmedia.com at 949-2656. RIO GRANDE — Coping with catastrophic Genealogy Fair trauma is something most CHESTER — Plans have been announced for Americans thankfully neva genealogy Fair inner and er experience. The 9/11 experienced researchers to attacks changed that for be held Sept. 20 and 21 in millions, including a genthe Genealogy Research eration of children who lost Library in the Chester loved ones. Through America’s Academy, Chester. The Camp – a fun and supevent will be held from noon to 5 p.m. on Friday, portive summer camp for and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on children who lost a parent Saturday. Vendors tables or sibling in the attacks – are $10. There is no charge artistic expression became to attend. The event is co- a powerful coping mechasponsored by the Chester- nism. The large-scale colShade Historical Associa- laborative works generated tion and the Bedford -Lodi through the camp were Genealogy Group. Food first exhibited at the Penwill be available at the Sat- tagon in 2012, and began Wednesday, Sept. 11 will urday session. be on display throughout Immunization Clinic southeastern Ohio thanks POMEROY — The to the University of Rio Meigs County Health De- Grande/Rio Grande Compartment will conduct as munity College. The exhibition, high-end childhood and adolescent immunization clinic from reproductions of the origi9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on nal works to be permanentTuesdays, at the Meigs ly displayed at the 9/11 County Health Depart- museum in New York, were ment, 112 E. Memorial gifted by the Pentagon to Drive in Pomeroy. Please former America’s Camp bring children’s shot re- Artistic Director Traci cords. Children must be Molloy “so that I could take accompanied by a parent it to people who could not or legal guardian. Please see the show otherwise.” Consisting of 34 panels, bring medical cards and/ or commercial insurance the exhibition is on display cards, if applicable. A do- in three locations: Bob Evnation is appreciated, but ans Farms Hall located on Rio Grande’s main campus, not required. Rio Grande’s Meigs Center in Pomeroy and the Lillian Traffic Advisory MEIGS COUNTY — Jones Museum in Jackson. “America’s Camp was The westbound lane of Ohio 124 (located at the the first place where many 63.91 mile marker, about of (the 9/11 children) felt 1.5 miles north of Reeds- like they could be kids ville) will be closed to al- again,” Molloy said. “The low for a bridge replace- work is what it is because ment project. Traffic will they felt safe. These pieces be maintained by traffic are depictions of grieve signals and concrete bar- and loss, and they’re also riers. Weather permitting, celebrations of hope and both lanes of Ohio 124 will love. There is a power to be open November, 1 2013. this that you just can’t explain.” The exhibition was made possible through Rio Grande’s ImagineArts Endowment, and School of Fine Arts Chair and Professor Benjy Davies. “I went to grad school with Benjy and last fall he Thursday: A slight was in New York bringing chance of showers, then his students on a trip,” a chance of showers and Molloy said. “We got tothunderstorms after 11 gether then and things just a.m. Partly sunny, with a sort of worked out.” high near 82. Calm wind Molloy was originally becoming southwest scheduled as a visiting artaround 6 mph in the after- ist at Rio Grande through noon. Chance of precipita- the endowment to work tion is 30 percent. with Portsmouth High Thursday Night: A School students on a projchance of showers and ect about identity, which thunderstorms before 2 will result in an Arts Edua.m., then a slight chance cation Workshop for teachof showers after 3 a.m. ers in March. Mostly cloudy, with a low The 9/11 exhibit was around 62. South wind not originally planned for around 5 mph becom- southeastern Ohio. Following calm in the evening. ing its premiere at the PenChance of precipitation is tagon, the exhibition trav30 percent. eled to DePauw University Rio to host 9/11 art exhibit, artist lecture Ohio Valley Forecast CALL NOW and GO FAST! 1-877-358-7040 Mon - Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST 60434982 in Indiana. Its third scheduled destination was canceled, however, and Davies seized the opportunity. “Our first installation at DePauw took a year to make happen,” Molloy said. “But Benjy made it happen in less than a month. The fact that he did this, my brain is just boggled. But this is exactly where it should go. In talking with Benjy and (Lillian Jones Director) Megan Malone, a lot of people in this region have never been to New York and otherwise would not have the opportunity to experience something like this. This is exactly why the show was created.” Aside from the pieces on display, Molloy will host a pair of lectures. A Gallery Talk is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 30 at the Lillian Jones Museum in which she will focus on America’s Camp and specific pieces of the 9/11 installation. An Artist Talk is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 1 in room 118 of Bob Evans Farms Hall in which Molloy will discuss her entire career. “I hope people are able to come and see how the arts are able to play such a vital role in someone’s life, and to get a sense of what it was like for the children to deal with the 9/11 attacks and how we as a society try to process something like that,” Professor Davies said. “It’s a moving tribute to the power of art to process deep emotions.” Molloy said high school and college students, in particular, have strong emotional responses to the exhibition due to the visceral memories associated with the fact they are roughly the same ages as many of the artists, now and at the time of the 9/11 attacks. The Lillian Jones Museum also offers the public unveiling of the first video project created by the children of America’s Camp. “We have decided to share it because it explains America’s Camp in a way that I can’t,” Molloy said. “You can watch this video for eight minutes and understand how much it meant. … It’s all there; all the emotions.” Molloy acknowledged that anything pertaining to 9/11 can be difficult for many people. But she said anytime the America’s Camp art is displayed and celebrated the children “feel like it keeps their parents alive.” For more information about the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College visit rio. edu or call 800-282-7201. �Thursday, September 19, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs County Community Calendar Death Notices gional Advisory Council Barry Lee Casto for the Area Agency on AgBarry Lee Casto, 62, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died ing will meet at 10 a.m. in Tuesday, September 17, 2013, at Allegheny General Hosthe Buckeye Hills-HVRDD pital in Pittsburgh, Pa. Per Barry’s wishes, friends and family are welcome to Area Agency on Aging ofgather at Village Pizza Inn from 6-9 p.m. on Thursday, fice in Marietta. September 19, 2013, to share remembrances. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to PPHS Boys Soccer and Wednesday, Oct. 9 MARIETTA — There sent c/o Deana Sterling, 7370 Sandhill Road, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. will be a meeting of the NatArrangements have been entrusted to Crow-Hussell Fuural Resources Assistance neral Home. Council at Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Lyle Jordan Development District, MOUNT ALTO — Lyle Douglas Jordan, Sr., 83, of 1400 Pike Street, Mari- Mount Alto, W.Va., died Tuesday, September 17, 2013, at etta, Ohio, on Wednesday, Holzer Medical Center. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. on Friday, SeptemOctober 9, 2013, at 10:00 Friday, Sept. 27 ber 20, 2013, at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, a.m. The purpose of the MIDDLEPORT — with Johnny Hayman officiating. Burial will follow in the Health Recovery Services meeting is to review the Blaine Memorial Gardens in Cottageville, W.Va. Friends will be hosting an open scoring methodology for may visit the family from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the funeral house in honor of Nation- Round 8 of the Clean Ohio home prior to the service. Saturday, Sept. 21 al Recovery Month. The Conservation Fund for DisPOMEROY — The Vetopen house will take place trict 18. Questions regarderans Memorial Hospital from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with ing this meeting should be employees will have their door prizes, food and fun. directed to Michelle Hyer annual reunion from 1 to Health Recovery Services mhyer@buckeyehills.org 3 p.m. at the Meigs Comis located at 138 North at Buckeye Hills-Hocking munity Center. Joyce RedSecond Avenue in Middle- Valley Regional DevelopMonday, Sept. 23 man and Barbara Fry are ment District or call (740) HARRISONVILLE — port. in charge of this year’s reMARIETTA — The Re- 376-1025. The Harrisonville Senior union. POMEROY — A home-study Ohio Hunter Education Course will be held beginning Monday, 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. At the first session, which lasts approximately one hour, students will receive their course materials and instructions, and then return for the second session on Monday, Oct. 7 from 6-8 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) — It hap- quite powerful, and may be a game- to try to grow any lurking bacteria for review and examination. pens too often: A doctor isn’t sure changer,” said Dr. Geoffrey Gins- and tell if it’s to blame, additional All home-study guides are also available online at the what’s causing someone’s feverish ill- burg, Duke’s genomic medicine chief. testing that can take days. ODNR Division of Wildlife’s website in downloadable ness but prescribes antibiotics just in He leads the team that on Wednes“This is something we struggle PDF format. Each includes a chapter review quiz, which case, drugs that don’t work if a virus day reported that a study involving with every day,” said Dr. Octavio Ra- must be presented at the final in-person completion sesis the real culprit. 102 people provided early evidence milo, infectious disease chief at Na- sion. Completion sessions usually last 4 hours, and inNow Duke University researchers that the test can work. tionwide Children’s Hospital in Co- clude the same 100-question final test as the instructorare developing a blood test to more Today, when symptoms alone lumbus, Ohio, who wasn’t involved led course. easily tell when a respiratory illness aren’t enough for diagnosis, a doc- in the new study. Particularly with Students should register online at wildohio.com. is due to a virus and not a bacterial tor’s suspicion guides what tests children, a respiratory virus and a infection, hoping to cut the danger- are performed — tests that work by bacterial infection “in the beginning ous overuse of antibiotics and speed hunting for evidence of a specific look completely alike,” he added. the right diagnosis. Hence researchers at a number of pathogen. Fever and cough? If it’s It works by taking a fingerprint universities are trying to harness a flu season, you might be tested for of your immune system — how its fairly recent discovery: As your imthe flu virus. An awful sore throat? genes are revving up to fight the bug. That’s very different from how Chances are you’ll get checked for mune system detects an invading COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Gov. John Kasich on infections are diagnosed today. And strep bacteria. A negative test can bug, different genes are activated to fend off a viral infection than to leave the doctor wondering what Wednesday rejected mercy for a condemned killer of two if the experimental test pans out, it fight a bacterial or fungal one. Those germ to check for next, or whether men, likely ensuring the death row inmate’s execution will also promises to help doctors track subtle molecular changes appear to proceed next month. brand-new threats, like the next flu to make a best guess. Moreover, rapid in-the-office tests be occurring even before you feel any Harry Mitts Jr. is scheduled to die by injection on Sept. pandemic or that mysterious MERS virus that has erupted in the Middle aren’t always accurate and can miss symptoms. And they form distinct 25 for killing the men, including a suburban Cleveland poinfections. So patients may have patterns of RNA and proteins, what’s lice officer, during a 1994 outburst at an apartment. His East. attorney previously said no other appeals were planned. That viral “signature could be blood or other samples sent to labs called a genomic fingerprint. 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. POMEROY — Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the DAR will hold a Constitution Week meeting at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Meigs County Commissioner Randy Smith will be speaking about how the commissioners/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. 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. POMEROY — The regular meeting of the Meigs County Library Board will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Home-study hunter education course slated New test aims to better detect viral infections Governor: No mercy for condemned Ohio killer of 2 Aging From Page A1 A representative of AAA8 describes respite as a “short period of rest or relief from something difficult.” “While many family caregivers would not necessarily call the work they do out of love difficult, that is the harsh reality,” said AAA8 Planner Mindy Cayton. “After all, it is difficult work providing care for a loved one while balancing work, families and other commitments.” It was noted that in Ohio nearly two million family caregivers provide care annually, many of whom are reluctant to ask for help. Those who do seek help find that there are limited providers, a bureaucratic maze of funding streams and services or eligibility criteria that is confusing and restrictive. Often, those who are ineligible for financial assistance may find they cannot afford to pay for respite help. It was noted that the emphasis of the AAA8’s grant funding will be used for develop- Shelter ing the volunteer respite program. “The goal of the region’s program is to partner with existing volunteer organizations who are willing to adopt and integrate the “Caring to Help Others” program into their current programming to support the growing number of family caregivers across the lifespan,” said Cayton. “While our agency serves eight counties, this grant is targeted to Athens, Hocking and Washington counties to establish a best practices format and then to expand to other counties.” She went on to explain that the Caring to Help Others program, developed by leading experts from across the nation, will be used to create a standardized respite network comprised of existing volunteer organizations, service providers and other interested parties. This network will unite and expand current respite programs, services and resources to families and caregivers regardless of age or special need, into an integrated Lifespan respite system in southeast Ohio in accordance with state and national trends using volunteers to “fill the gap.” For many years the Meigs County Council on Aging had a respite aide program for local residents. It was started in 1986 and discontinued about three years ago for lack of funds. Beth Shaver, executive director, said that there had been discussions about reactivating the program this year using funds from the county levy, but found that not financially possible. She said there is a real need and her hope is that in 2015 some respite relief can be worked into the local budget. She also expressed her interest in the new volunteer respite program being initiated by AAA8. The Buckeye Hills AAA8 is the area’s “front door” for information and assistance services. For more information or a free in-home assessment, residents may call 1-800-331-2644 or visit www.areaagency8.org. Cuts From Page A1 federal governments. “It is no secret that in the last several years the grants have dried up,” he commented. While Ohio law requires the State Department of Health to annually subsidize health departments, in 2013 Meigs County’s subside was $4,44o, which as Marshall pointed out, amounts to about 19 cents for each county resident. He also noted that the state no longer provides flu vaccine for those who can’t afford it, which will adversely affect that immunization program. About two years ago, the state also quit funding the prenatal clinic. The school based lice eradication program had to be eliminated when Medicaid ruled the health department could no longer bill for the nursing services to carry out the program. The Health Department’s levy was passed more than a decade ago and has been voted as a renewal since then. Marshall said that the rate at which the tax is evaluated is based on the tax value at the time the levy was initially passed and not today’s valuation. “That means the one-mill levy is actually generating only about 80 percent of the one mill,” he said. He also noted that unpaid taxes account for another 5 to 10 percent reduction in revenue. When asked about the possibility of an additional levy, Marshall said this was discussed by the Board of Health and it might be an option for the fall of 2014 but that for now the health department will just have to exist on revenue from the levy and fees that are charged. “The result of this loss of funding means that staff furloughs and an increase in clinical service fees have become necessary due to the budget shortfall. We are left depending more on revenues being generated from fees now because of these cuts, and this means more financial burden on the public, which the Board of Health does not want,” explained Marshall. “For now the Board of Health is asking for your support as they work through these difficult times. All of us, public and private, have had to tighten our financial belts and together, with God’s help we will move forward,” he concluded. From Page A1 the electrical work paid by the Star Mill Park Board. RACO President Kathryn Hart said that anyone who has taken part in a RACO basket games event, sponsored a basket, or worked the fair gate for RACO has made a contribution to the shelter house. The new shelter house is located next to the river and close to the baseball field area. During Party in the park the facility was used to house the arcade, and is also being used this week for the RACO Scholarship yard sale. K-9 From Page A1 fice. The final event is scheduled for Friday, October 18 at the Pomeroy Office. All raffle item winners will be drawn after the third and final event and will be contacted if won and announced on the Farmers Bank’s Facebook page. During each fundraiser, the group will be selling homemade dog treats, frisbees, dog tags, K-9 T-shirts, and Limited Edition Plush Bax dogs. All items are personalized with the Sheriff’s logo. There will also be a raffle with great items donated by local businesses. Featured raffle items include a 33-inch Plush K-9 signed by the deputies and a “Day in the Life with the Sheriff” raffle. All proceeds from these events will go towards maintenance of Bax. This includes annual training and certification, kennel fees, K-9 car maintenance, and more. For more information on the upcoming fundraisers visit facebook.com/myfarmersbank. For more information on the Vest ‘N PDP Organization, visit http://www. vestnpdp.com/. Local stocks AEP (NYSE) — 44.81 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 22.67 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 93.42 Big Lots (NYSE) — 37.93 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 56.87 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 101.17 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.64 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.25 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 42.61 Collins (NYSE) — 73.99 DuPont (NYSE) — 60.44 US Bank (NYSE) — 37.84 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 24.86 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 64.79 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 53.41 Kroger (NYSE) — 40.56 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 61.02 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 77.82 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 19.99 BBT (NYSE) — 35.20 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.63 Pepsico (NYSE) — 82.88 Premier (NASDAQ) — 11.59 Rockwell (NYSE) — 108.47 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 17.10 Royal Dutch Shell — 66.24 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 59.62 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 76.42 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.48 WesBanco (NYSE) — 29.29 Worthington (NYSE) — 34.87 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 18, 2013, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. 60450533 �The Daily Sentinel OPINION Page A4 Thursday, September 19, 2013 Political donations from vets Boomer beware when caring for dying parents scammer downplayed Julie Carr Smyth The Associated Press COLUMBUS — The Ohio attorney general’s multi-state case against a man accused of fraud after collecting as much as $100 million in the name of Navy veterans doesn’t address the man’s donations to a who’s who of mostly Republican politicians, including the attorney general himself. The political donations tied to the man who calls himself Bobby Thompson, and to the United States Navy Veterans Association, his Tampa, Fla.-based charity, are “kind of a sidebar to the scam,” Attorney General Mike DeWine said. Recipients included George W. Bush, Mitt Romney, Michele Bachmann and other high-profile politicians. “That’s not really an essential part of proving the elements of the crime of him taking this money,” DeWine said. But investigating the political side of Thompson’s case would seem “pretty basic due diligence,” said Sheila Krumholz, executive director of the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonprofit that tracks the use of political donations. Thompson — whom authorities have identified as Harvard-trained lawyer and former military intelligence officer John Donald Cody — sits in a Cleveland jail awaiting trial this month. DeWine’s latest annual report dubs it “one of the highest-profile cases in the history of the Ohio Attorney General’s Office.” Under the heading “Lifetime fugitive meets his match,” the write-up stresses the “vast amounts of information from law enforcement and public sources” collected and the “financial records, account statements, and tax returns” analyzed. Nowhere does DeWine mention that hundreds of thousands of dollars in Thompson’s cash was donated personally and through his Navy Vets charity or its political action committee, NAVPAC, to more than 50 mostly Republican candidates in 16 states. Among the beneficiaries, campaign finance filings show, were Bush; presidential contenders Romney, Bachmann, John McCain and Rudy Giuliani; former Minnesota Sen. Norm Coleman and former North Carolina Sen. Elizabeth Dole; former Florida Gov. Charlie Crist; and New York Assemblyman James Tedisco. “It’s almost a Hall of Fame of politicians in the news today,” said Jeff Testerman, a retired Tampa Bay Times reporter who broke stories on Thompson that led to Ohio’s pursuit of the case. When they learned of allegations against Thompson, many recipients passed the contributions on to charities. Testerman, whose newspaper is challenging his being called as a journalist witness, said delving into Thompson’s political giving could help explain what motivated his alleged fraud. “It should become a political sideshow,” Testerman said. “Because, as everyone who’s looked into this knows, Thompson greased the palms of every politician that he felt like at the time, going back a number of years to Mr. DeWine.” Thompson disappeared for almost two years after his 2010 indictment on theft, money laundering and other charges. He was tracked and dramatically arrested last year in Portland, Ore., where agents and deputy marshals 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. 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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 found him with fake IDs and a suitcase containing $980,000 in cash. DeWine said the crimes of which Thompson is accused can be proved without delving deeply into his political giving — though he says he’s allowing investigators to take the case wherever it leads. He would not comment on whether politicians, political fundraisers or telemarketers who dealt with Thompson were being questioned, but court filings indicate they have not been. DeWine said he believes photos Thompson had taken with high-profile Republicans such as Bush, House Speaker John Boehner and GOP strategist Karl Rove were used to soften up potential donors. A message seeking comment was left with Thompson’s attorney. Thompson had a number of connections to Ohio. Besides Boehner, he gave to almost every member of the state’s GOP congressional delegation, and to former state Attorneys General Jim Petro and Betty Montgomery. He also got himself an Ohio-based lawyer, Montgomery’s law partner Helen Mac Murray. Records show Navy Vets paid their firm more than $277,000 in legal fees. DeWine picked Montgomery for his transition team in 2010. That was at a point after Mac Murray had discussed her concerns about Thompson with the Ohio attorney general’s office and after Montgomery herself had met Thompson while helping Mac Murray with an Internal Revenue Service audit of his charity. DeWine said he was unaware of Montgomery’s contact with Thompson at that time, and Montgomery said information about the state’s case against Thompson wasn’t shared with her during DeWine’s transition. Gwen Fitzgerald A legal ruling emerging recently from a storefront courtroom in rural Pottsville, Pennsylvania, could impact tens of millions of baby boomers nationwide caring for their aging and dying parents. This relatively obscure court’s decision could chill good end-of-life medical care and diminish legal options nationwide. On Aug. 1, a Schuylkill County magistrate ordered a Philadelphia nurse, 57-year-old Barbara Mancini, to stand trial in the death of her terminally ill 93-year-old father, Joe Yourshaw. Prosecutors from Pennsylvania Attorney General Kathleen Kane’s office charged Barbara with assisted suicide for allegedly handing her father his prescribed morphine, which he consumed. Barbara was there to relieve her mother, Marge, of caregiving duties for Joe, who was in home hospice care as his death approached. Enduring a long list of serious medical conditions, Joe had made medical decisions to ensure he did not experience a prolonged, painful death. He completed his advance directive and designated his daughter Barbara as his medical surrogate so she could carry out his wishes if he were unable to do so. He had stopped taking all medication and stated he wanted no medical interventions. What he wanted was to die at home in peace. What he and his family got was anything but peaceful. All parties in this outrageous criminal proceeding seem to agree that Joe consumed a large dose of the morphine prescribed by a hospice physician to relieve his chronic, severe pain. Later that day, a hospice nurse came by the house to check on Joe. When the nurse learned he had taken extra morphine, she called her supervisors, who called 911. What happened next should disturb every American. Despite Joe’s advance directive and Barbara’s instruction, in her role as his attorney-in-fact for healthcare, to refrain from intrusive medical interventions, EMTs took Joe to the hospital. Then a police captain took Barbara to the courthouse and charged her with assisted suicide, a felony that carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. When hospital staff revived Joe he immediately expressed his anger at hospice for removing him from his home. When he learned Barbara was in legal trouble, he was even more furious. He died four days later in the hospital. Imagine … a dying man’s last thought is of his loving daughter’s arrest for the supportive and respectful way she cared for him! I attended the preliminary hearing in 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. Pottsville on August 1. I observed three hours of detailed testimony from prosecution witnesses. And I honestly can’t understand why Attorney General Kane is allowing this unjust prosecution to move forward. This case has great resonance on a personal level. Fifteen years ago this month, I was that loving daughter, supporting my mother as my father, a decorated Vietnam vet, was dying. I learned so much that week. But the most searing lesson was that end-of-life decisions are the most important and personal decisions families face. They have immediate implications for the sick and dying. And they have longterm implications for those who live on. With loving family in attendance there is no need, nor space, for government at the bedside of a dying person. Joe Yourshaw was very old and terminally ill. He had end-stage diabetes, heart and kidney failure, and arthritis. He died just short of his 94th birthday. Maybe his agony was so great, he longed to die. Where is the public interest in constructing a criminal case from this scenario? How will society benefit from imprisoning Barbara Mancini? This case could be the bellwether for my generation. Millions of families across America are facing end-of-life decisions every day, as we baby boomers care for our parents, The Greatest Generation World War II veterans like Joe Yourshaw. The story resonates as we, ourselves, age. Do the 75 million+ boomers need to fear the long arm of government literally reaching into our living rooms to seize authority for our medical decision? Attorney General Kane recently refused to defend the state’s ban on marriage equality because she said it was “wholly unconstitutional.” She should make a similar principled stand in this case and drop the criminal prosecution of Barbara Mancini. This step is appropriate because the U.S. Supreme Court has embraced the principle that dying patients should be free to receive as much medication as they need to relieve their suffering, even if it advances the time of death. Two cases decided by the Court in 1997, Washington v. Glucksberg and Vacco v. Quill, rest on this principle. This family is traumatized by this very public reminder of what happened to Joe against his wishes six months ago. That trauma is compounded by what’s happening to his daughter, Barbara, today. Fitzgerald is the director of communications and marketing for Compassion & Choices. It is the nation’s oldest and largest nonprofit organization working to improve care and expand choice at the end of life. 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 �Thursday, September 19, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 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 Thursday, Sept. 19, 2013: This year you often feel pulled in different directions. You can identify with others’ problems, so you’ll tend to be nurturing and sympathetic. You might want to be a crusader and fix all the problems you see, but keep in mind that you are just one person. If you are single, you will open up to different types of people. Date as much as you want, but take your time committing. If you are attached, the two of you will be more in sync, especially after your sweetie gets the swing of your moods! ARIES can be pushy. 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) Don’t push so hard to get your way. Others might feel overworked, and it won’t take much to trigger them. Stay focused on making an important phone call to a friend. An offer might feel too good to be true, so be careful. Tonight: You have a lot of information to process. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today’s Full Moon points to new possibilities, as long as you tap into your creativity. Romance also might factor into the day’s events. Screen calls if you need to get stuff done. People seem to want you all at once. Tonight: Meet a friend or two at your favorite haunt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Tension could be quite high in the morning; you might want to seek out a friend to commiserate with by lunchtime. You certainly will have your hands full. Schedule a meeting, and delegate any projects or errands that you can. Tonight: Swap tales of the day with friends. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Others might challenge what you thought was a well-thoughtout project. Make a note of areas where you might need to make changes and/or tie up loose ends. Meanwhile, take the lead and get as much done as you possibly can. Tonight: Possibly at work till the wee hours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) New information comes in and forces you to question your prior decisions. Let a trusted friend play devil’s advocate, and you might gain strong answers as a result. Once you open up, you’ll have so many choices, you could be overwhelmed. Tonight: Make an important call. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pressure will build throughout the day, and then suddenly it will be gone. You might be left wondering what happened. Perhaps you were able to change your view about a judgment you had made, and it eased some of the tension. Relax. Tonight: Run some errands on the way home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Events will happen quickly, and therefore, others’ moods also will change quickly. You might feel much better than you have in a while. Someone could overwhelm you with his or her “great idea” or new approach regarding a project. Tonight: Say “yes” to an invitation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Get up early, as you might have an important matter to handle. The earlier you can get started, the better; it will make a difference in the outcome. An event or a conversation keeps floating around in your head midafternoon. Tonight: Make it an early night, if possible. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You could come up with a doozy of an idea that might involve changing directions or adding more spice to a project or to your life. Be sure that you can handle the potential ramifications of a situation like that. Tonight: Allow yourself to be naughty and nice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might find that your words tend to stir up a lot of strong feelings in others. You will wonder why, but realize that it simply could be the timing. You can’t help what has happened, so relax; otherwise, you’ll be really stressed out, with no solution. Tonight: Stay close to home. AQUARIUS (Jan.29-Feb. 18) Use caution in the morning when dealing with your finances. Later in the day, your communication will excel. You might be shocked by everything that you hear. You have choices, so weigh them carefully. Tonight: All smiles, no matter where you are. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) There will be an unusual intensity to the morning. You might not be able to see a situation as clearly as you might like; besides, more information is forthcoming. Lighten up about a personal matter. Everything could change quickly. Tonight: Add more fun into the mix. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page A6 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 19, 2013 fever Visit our website to show off your auto racing knowledge & sprint to the cup for great weekly prizes! It’s Always On At B-Dubs! 214 Upper River Rd Gallipolis OH 740-446-7891 Mon-Thurs 11am-12am Fri-Sat 11am-2am Sun 11am-12am SHOP ONLINE OVER 300 NEW AND USED VEHICLES ON DISPLAY 60393405 �s Page B1 The Daily Sentinel THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 mdssports@civitasmedia.com SPORTS Lady Raiders earn victory River Valley avenges loss to South Point Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com SOUTH POINT, Ohio — What goes around, comes around. After dropping a four-game decision to South Point back on August 29 in Bidwell, the River Valley volleyball team simply returned the favor Tuesday night by claiming a 22-25, 25-22, 25-22, 25-22 victory over the host Lady Pointers in an Ohio Valley Conference match in Lawrence County. The Lady Raiders (7-6, 5-2 OVC) and SPHS kept things pretty close throughout the contest, as all four games were decided by three points. The same could be said of their first matchup, which ended up being a 2325, 25-21, 25-27, 17-25 setback for RVHS. This time, however, River Valley managed to overcome a 1-0 match deficit in style, as the guests rallied for three straight wins to claim a season split in conference matchup. The loss was the first for the Lady Pointers within the league this fall. Leia Moore led the RVHS service attack with 17 points, followed by Jacey Walter with 10 points and Kaci Bryant with eight points. Rachael Smith was next with seven points, while Courtney Smith and Chelsea Copley rounded out the respective scoring with five points and one point. Walter and Rachael Smith each had four aces for the guests, while Moore and Bryant contributed two aces apiece. Courtney Smith also had one ace for the victors. Alex Truance led the Lady Raiders with four digs, while Walter chipped in three digs. Moore led the net attack with 11 kills and four blocks, followed by Bryant with six kills and Walter with four kills. Both Smiths added three kills apiece, while Copley added one kill. Walter and Courtney Smith also had two blocks and one block, respectively. RVHS dropped a 17-25, 22-25, 1425 decision to visiting Alexander on Monday night. Copley led the Lady Raiders with four service points and had three kills, while Walter and Bryant also added three kills each to the setback. Bryan Walters| Civitas Media Gallia Academy senior Winston Wade (23) gets to a loose ball before a Jackson player during the second half of Tuesday night’s SEOAL soccer match in Centenary, Ohio. Jackson burns Blue Devils Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com CENTENARY, Ohio — So much for the friendly confines of home. Visiting Jackson outshot Gallia Academy by a 2-to-1 margin and turned a 1-0 halftime lead into a comfortable 5-0 victory Tuesday night during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League soccer match in Gallia County. The Ironmen (4-5, 2-3 SEOAL) outshot the hosts by a 24-12 overall margin, which included a 14-10 edge on shots on goal. The disparity, however, wasn’t felt early on, as JHS and the Blue Devils (3-4, 1-4) battled through a scoreless tie for nearly 30 minutes. Then, the flood gates opened over the next 25 minutes of play — all of which went in favor of Jackson. Cody Heft broke the scoreless tie with 11:10 remaining in the first half, as the senior converted a penalty kick to give the Ironmen a 1-0 lead — which would stand up until the intermission. JHS needed just two minutes in the second half to increase its lead, as Sheldon Moore netted a pass from Chandler Fout with 38:01 remaining for a 2-0 advantage. Bryon Lord gave the guests a 3-0 cushion at the 36:19 mark after netting a pass from Brandon Ghearing, then Moore tacked on a goal at the 34:49 mark of the second half for a 4-0 edge. Heft was credited with an assist on the goal. Jimmy Voiles concluded the scoring with 28:20 left in regulation after netting a pass from Devin Soloman for a 5-0 finale. Jackson claimed an 11-4 edge in corner kicks and received 10 saves from keeper Chandler Fout in the shutout. Alex Greer made nine stops in net for the Blue Devils. OVP Sports Schedule 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 NelsonvilleYork, 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. Friday, Sept. 20 Football Marietta at Gallia Academy, 7:30 Trimble at Meigs, 7:30 Waterford at Eastern, 7:30 Southern at Federal Hocking, 7:30 Point Pleasant at Logan, 7:30 South Gallia at Miller, 7:30 River Valley at Nelsonville-York, 7:30 Wahama at Belpre, 7:30 Hannan at Sherman, 7:30 Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian, 5 p.m. Boys Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Wood County Christian, 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 Cross-country River Valley at Rio Grande Inv. 10 a.m. Eastern at Lancaster, 10 a.m. Golf MHS, RVHS, SGHS, WHS, PPHS at Riverside Inv. 9 a.m. Photos by Alex Hawley| Civitas Media Eastern senior Jordan Parker (12) spikes the ball past Jansen Wolfe (7) during the Lady Eagles 3-0 victory over Southern, Tuesday night in Tuppers Plains. Eastern sweeps Lady Tornadoes Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio — The streak continues. The Eastern volleyball team won its 39th consecutive league match Tuesday night, with a straight set victory over Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division rival Southern, at ‘The Nest’. The Lady Eagles (12-1, 7-0 TVC Hocking) cruised to a 2511 victory in the opening set but Southern (4-5, 4-3) answered back and took a 12-to-9 lead in the second set. Eastern rallied back to take the 25-19 victory in set two. A tightly contested third set that saw 11 ties eventually went the way of the Green and Gold, with EHS taking the 25-19 victory and the match. The Lady Eagles service attack was led by seniors Katie Keller with 12 points and Jordan Parker with 11. Erin Swatzel and Maddie Rigsby each had seven points, while Kelsey Johnson and Lindsay Wolfe each marked four. Parker had three aces, while Keller had two. Senior Katie Jenkins led Southern’s scoring with 10 points in the match. Madison Maynard added four points, followed by Celestia Hendrix with three and Hannah Hill with two. Ali Deem and Marlee Maynard each had one point to round out the SHS service attack. Jenkins had two aces for the Lady Tornadoes, while Hendrix, Hannah Hill, Madison Maynard and Marlee Maynard each had one. The EHS net attack was led by Parker with seven kills, followed by Rigsby with five. Swatzel and Johnson each had four kills, while Keller marked one in the victory. Parker led the way with 26 digs, followed by Rigsby with 23. Lind- Southern senior Celestia Hendrix (16) attempts a spike in front of teammate Haley Hill (3) during the Lady Tornadoes loss to Eastern, Tuesday night in Tuppers Plains. say Wolfe had a game-high 19 assists for the Lady Eagles. The net defense was led by Parker and Keller with four blocks apiece, followed by Swatzel with two. Southern’s net offense was led by Hendrix with five kills, followed by Jansen Wolfe and Jordan Huddleston with three apiece. Baylee Hupp and Darien Diddle each had a pair of kills, while Deem, Madison Maynard and Haley Hill each had one kill. The SHS defense was led by Wolfe with one block and Deem with 15 digs. Marlee Maynard’s nine assists led the Purple and Gold, followed by Jenkins with seven. These teams will meet again on October 8th in Racine. Prep golfers prepare for Riverside Invitational Staff Report MASON, W.Va. — Some of the best high school golf teams and individual golfers from West Virginia and Ohio will play at the Riverside Golf Course this Saturday. The occasion is the 20th annual Riverside Golf Course High School Golf Tournament. Tee times begin at 9:30 a.m. and run through 2.02 p.m. Roane County and Charleston Catholic High School were both West Virginia state tournament champions in 2012. Roane County was the Class AA champs while Charleston Catholic won the Class A division. Both of these teams are among the favorites to repeat their victories at the state tournament this year. Roane County is the returning Riverside Golf Course High School Champion while Charleston Catholic was the runner up. Other West Virginia teams playing with outstanding records include Buffalo and Scott. Ohio also will be well represented with excellent teams from Belpre, Waterford and Warren Local scheduled to play on Saturday. Area teams participating in- clude Wahama, Point Pleasant, Ripley, and Ravenswood, as well as teams from River Valley, South Gallia, Meigs (both boys and girls teams), Southern and Miller. Admission to the tournament is free. Rental golf carts will be available to the public. �Page B2 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 19, 2013 Belpre tops Wahama, Eastern at Oxbow Staff Report BELPRE, Ohio — Four varsity high school golf teams closed out their TriValley Conference Hocking Division schedules Tuesday afternoon at the Oxbow Golf Course. Wahama played against Belpre and Federal Hock- ing while Eastern’s foe was also Federal Hocking. However, Federal Hocking was not able to field the necessary players and forfeited their matches. Belpre turned in the best score of the day posting a very good 163 in the play six, count four format for the nine holes played. Wahama’s 183 was second to Belpre while Eastern shot a total of 192. Once again Belpre had 4 consistent scores led by Brennen Ferrell’s 39. Hayden Plummer shot a 40. Sam Petty added a 41 with Alex Perry shot a 43 with those four scores giving Belpre their final count of 163. Jackie Cunningham’s 46 and the 47 from Logan Plummer were not part of the final total. The White Falcons had 3 players shoot under 50, with Michael MacKnight’s 43 leading his team. Nathan Redman was only a stroke behind with a 44. Mason Hicks turned in a 46 and Nolan Pierce added a 50 to give Wahama its final total. The 51 from Michael Hendricks and the 53 by Benjamin Foreman did not count in the final tally. Although Eastern had the third highest score for the afternoon, there very own David Warner shot an excellent 36 to earn himself medalist honors for the day. Josh Parker shot a 51 as did Ty Bissell, Jack Kuhn’s 54 was the 4th score that counted for Eastern. Tyler Hensley and Zack Connolly also played for eastern with their scores not included in the final count. Lady Spartans top Meigs Hoyer to start at QB for Browns Alex Hawley BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Week 3. Quarterback No. 3. The Browns are up to their usual changes, just a lot earlier than normal. With Brandon Weeden out with a sprained thumb for at least one game, and Cleveland’s offense unable to score, coach Rob Chudzinski shockingly named third-string QB Brian Hoyer his starter for Sunday’s game at Minnesota and demoted troubled wide receiver Greg Little. Chudzinski’s decision to start Hoyer is a surprise since he picked him ahead of experienced backup Jason Campbell, who came off the bench last week after Weeden was injured in Baltimore. Hoyer had been listed as Cleveland’s third-team quarterback behind Campbell since training camp opened, and it had been assumed that if Weeden couldn’t play, Campbell would move one spot up the depth chart. But Chudzinski decided to go with Hoyer to help the Browns (0-2) get their first win. “I feel like based on our current situation — where we’re at offensively as well as getting into the game planning for Minnesota — that Brian’s strengths are the best fit for this week and that he gives us our best chance to win,” Chudzinski said. “The things that he does well fit what we need. For me, it’s about who gives us the best chance to win. “We’re 0-2 right now, so we’re looking to shake things up to start winning games. We’re hoping this is a spark we need.” Chudzinski added another layer of alarm to Wednesday’s news by failing to guarantee Weeden would get his job back. “I’m going to leave all the options open,” Chudzinski said. “Really, it’s a matter of where he’s at from a health standpoint and all that plays into it and where we’re at and how guys are playing as well.” Browns general manager Michael Lombardi has long admired Hoyer, but Chudzinski said the choice to start him was “absolutely my decision.” Hoyer will be the 19th quarterback to start for the Browns since 1999, a troubling figure that maybe best explains why the club is 73-154 since its expansion return with one playoff appearance. As Cleveland’s offensive coordinator in 2007, Chudzinski oversaw the benching of starter Charlie Frye after the opener for Derek Anderson, who led the Browns to a 10-6 record with a high-scoring offense. Weeden injured his thumb when he banged it on the helmet of a teammate while throwing a pass in Sunday’s 14-6 loss to Baltimore. The second-year starter will visit a hand specialist on Thursday, when he should get a better sense of how long he will be out. “You never want to get hurt,” said Weeden, who was sacked 11 times in Cleveland’s two losses. “I don’t care when it is, could be the 16th game or the first game. As a player, you want to be out there. So, yeah it is frustrating. Even though the results weren’t there offensively, we were starting to do some better things. “I want to be out there with my guys.” ahawley@civitasmedia.com ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — The streak is over. The Lady Marauders four game winning streak came to an end Tuesday night, when the Alexander volleyball team defeated Meigs in straight sets in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division contest in Meigs County. The Lady Spartans took a 25-16 in set one, a 2725 victory in the second set and a 25-13 win in set three. The Lady Marauders (58, 1-3 TVC Ohio) net attack was led by Brook Andrus with six kills and Olivia Cremeans with five kills. Aly Dettwiller, Ariel Ellis and Hannah Cremeans each had three kills in the game. Dettwiller led the way with two serving aces, while Olivia Cremeans and Devyn Oliver each had one. The MHS defense was led by Olivia Cremeans with two blocks, followed by Andrus with one. Oliver had team-highs with three digs and 12 assists. Lindsay Patterson contributed five assists in the loss. The Lady Marauders will face AHS again on October 8th, in Albany. Big Ten defenses under aerial attack David Mercer The Associated Press Three weeks into the season, half of the Big Ten’s dozen defenses are under aerial attack. Six of the conference’s teams are allowing 250 or more yards passing a game, and, if you count Nebraska’s 299.7 yards-against average, three are giving up 300 or more. Big holes in pass defenses played were a big reason why the Big Ten went 7-5 last weekend, including 1-3 against Pac-12 schools. Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz says he doesn’t usually pay much attention to stats this early in the season, but he took a painful look at the end of last weekend at the conference numbers. “Gosh, it’s amazing how many yards — I’m just looking at the Big Ten stats — how many yards and points are being scored,” he said. “It really makes you wonder if anybody’s playing defense anymore.” Iowa (2-1) is sixth in the Big Ten in pass defense, giving up 220 yards a game. Of the teams giving up passing yards in the biggest chunks, Illinois is the worst at 330.3 yards a game. They’re followed by Northwestern at 319, Nebraska’s 299.7, 257.3 for Ohio State, and Purdue and Michigan both at 256.3. Not surprisingly, five of those teams — all but Ohio State — are also in the bottom half of the conference for scoring defense. Nebraska (2-1) brings up the rear, giving up 29.3 points a game. UCLA threw the ball for 294 yards Saturday in its 41-21 win over the Cornhuskers. Kyle Robertson/Columbus Dispatch/MCT Ohio State running back Carlos Hyde (34) carries the ball up field against Michigan State in the second half at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio on Oct. 1, 2011. Hyde’s return likely to shake up rotation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Urban Meyer couldn’t be happier that Carlos Hyde is returning to the field for No. 4 Ohio State — even though it might create some minor headaches when it comes to playing time. Hyde missed the first three games when he was suspended after an alleged assault against a female at a Columbus bar this summer that did not lead to charges. “I’ve got to make this clear: He is welcome back,” Meyer said. “It’s been a terrible three weeks for him. He’s handled his business the right way. If he didn’t handle his business the right way he wouldn’t be playing in this game. “He’s been very unselfish.” Jordan Hall has been very, very good at tailback in place of Hyde, last year’s leading scorer and second-leading rusher for the Buckeyes. Now Meyer will have to wedge in another quality back, splitting the workload and tailoring plays for the big senior. “He will play,” Meyer said of Hyde. “Where he is on the depth chart will be determined this week in practice.” Even though Ohio State is an overwhelming favorite against Football Championship Subdivision Florida A&M Saturday, at least fans ought be entertained by watching the rotation of running backs and quarterbacks for the Buckeyes. Hyde’s not the only new guy thrown into the mix. Braxton Miller is expected to return from missing most of the last two games with a sprained knee ligament. He will vie with stellar fill-in Kenny Guiton for snaps. It’s an abundance of riches. Most teams would love to have one dependable quarterback or running “I’ve got to make this clear: He is welcome back.” — Urban Meyer On running back Carlos Hyde back. Ohio State is blessed to have both Miller and Guiton, then will toss Hyde into the mix with Jordan Hall, Rod Smith and Dontre Wilson at tailback. The Buckeyes’ coaching staff harps constantly on backups and other subs being mentally prepared to play. This will be a major test of that sermon. Defensive line coach Mike Vrabel was a longtime NFL player before he returned to his alma mater as an assistant three years ago. He recently listened to a radio interview with Oakland Raiders’ running back Rashad Jennings, a former backup at Jacksonville behind Maurice Jones-Drew. It ended up being a story that Vrabel related to the Ohio State coaches and players. “One night late they were doing an interview with (Jennings),” Vrabel said. “His approach was that there are no backups, that the backups were the people who weren’t in the league or weren’t on the team. He approached every game as a starter. That was what enabled him, when Maurice Jones-Drew went down, to come in and be really productive.” Hyde, a bulldozer with breakaway speed at 6-foot and 235 pounds, rushed for 970 yards and 16 touchdowns a year ago — coming close to becoming the first running back in Meyer’s 11 years as a head coach to crack the 1,000-yard mark. Hall was figured to be the starter a year ago, but he cut his foot in a freak accident, then returned in midseason and injured a knee. He ended up playing in seven games. So when Hyde was banished to the sideline, Hall, who had been granted a redshirt year for his injuries, took over. He has 402 yards on 64 carries and two touchdowns, piling up career bests of 168 yards on 30 carries and three touchdowns in a 52-34 win at Cal Saturday. “He’s made an unbelievable change as a person,” assistant Stan Drayton said of Hall. “All the adversities that he had to face with the injuries and some of the things that he quite honestly put on himself, he’s really grown. “Now it’s transferring into his football.” Smith, suspended for the opener for a violation of team rules, has had three carries each of the last two weeks. Wilson, a freshman speed merchant, rushed for 59 yards on five carries at Cal. One possible way to share the workload is to add Hall as an Hback, both a hybrid slot receiver and a ball carrier, similar to how Meyer used Percy Harvin when he was at Florida. “I don’t know; I’ve been thinking about that,” Meyer said of moving Hall to the H-back spot. “It’s a good issue to have, because Carlos did a lot for us a year ago. A lot. He’s a very talented running back and (the suspension) was hard on everybody. It was hard on Carlos most of all, but it was hard on all of us, too, because Carlos did a lot of good things. “That whole situation I don’t know. I’ll answer that later in the week. Jordan Hall certainly has earned the right to touch the ball in a big way, so I’m not sure yet.” NCAA won’t budge on paying college athletes MILWAUKEE (AP) — The structure of the NCAA could look very different by this time next year as members try to resolve the growing disparity between big-money schools and smaller institutions. What won’t change, however, is the amateur status of the players who make college athletics a billion-dollar business. “One thing that sets the fundamental tone is there’s very few members and, virtually no university president, that thinks it’s a good idea to convert student-athletes into paid employees. Literally into professionals,” NCAA President Mark Emmert said Monday at Marquette University. “Then you have something very different from collegiate athletics. One of the guiding principles (of the NCAA) has been that this is about students who play sports.” Emmert and the NCAA have had a turbulent year, with money the source for most of the discontent. After Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel was investigated for allegedly receiving money for autographs — he was cleared — Time magazine put him on the cover along with the headline “It’s Time to Pay College Athletes.” Oklahoma State is investigating whether rules were broken after a series of Sports Illustrated stories that alleged cash payments to players and academic misconduct. The NCAA is also facing an antitrust lawsuit from former players who believe they’re owed millions of dollars in compensation. “(There’s) enormous tension right now that’s growing between the collegiate model and the commercial model,” said Emmert, who spoke as part of Marquette’s “On the Issues” forum. “And, by the way, this is nothing new. This tension has been going on forever and ever. It has gotten greater now because the magnitude of dollars has gotten really, really large. “The most valuable (television) products are things you have to watch in real time, and that’s sports and ‘Dancing with the Stars,’” he added. “So we’re seeing an explosion in the value of sports media properties and that’s injected a lot of revenue into sports. … That’s led to a lot of the discussion. This whole notion of, first and foremost, treating student-athletes in fair fashion while still maintaining the student-athlete, is at the core of all of this.” One way to address that would be by allowing athletes to turn pro straight out of high school, Emmert said, something the NBA and NFL don’t allow. Other professions don’t impose an “artificial juncture,” he said, noting that ballet dancers don’t have to take a detour to college before joining a troupe. He also pointed to baseball’s two-track model. �Thursday, September 19, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com SALUTE TO THE 2013 MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL & Clark's Jewelry Store Middleport ddleport Dairy Queen 700 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-3322 Pt Pt. Plea Pleasant Dairy Queen 2208 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-5427 Call Us Today 740-992-Hair (4247) 214 E. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio *Merri Amsbary Owner, Stylist *Rebecca Wiles Stylist Store hours are 10am to 5pm Monday thru Saturday. 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Interested Candidates can Call 304-273-9482 or come in and fill out an application. Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV 26164 60443267 Full-time/Part-time LPN’s & CNA’s 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 www.mydailysentinel.com 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 LEGALS 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 The Village of Middleport will be flushing hydrants from September 23rd through September 27th. This may cause your water to be cloudy due to stirred sediments and air in the lines. 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The job has a base salary and bonus based on sales performance. We also offer a comprehensive 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@civitasmedia.com Sammy M. Lopez publisher. 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The quarterback said Wednesday said the topic “is something way above my understanding.” Said Griffin: “I’m not Native American, so I don’t know what to say about that. … I just leave that to those who know a little bit more about the situation.” The push to change the name has picked up momentum this year, spurred by those who consider it to be racist. A small group of American Indians staged a protest outside Lambeau Field during Washington’s game at Green Bay on Sunday. Griffin initially said that players were advised not to speak about the matter, but he later clarified that there had not be a specific team directive banning the subject. Danica Patrick to co-host country awards LAS VEGAS (AP) — Danica Patrick is crossing back over into entertainment. The NASCAR star is joining country singer Trace Adkins as co-host of the American Country Awards on Dec. 10. Patrick will have an experienced hand to guide her. Adkins has overseen the show since it began four years ago. Last year, his sidekick was Broadway star Kristin Chenoweth. The show will air live on Fox from the Mandalay Bay hotel in Las Vegas. Patrick says she’s become a fan of country music since she joined the NASCAR circuit, and she’s appeared in videos with Miranda Lambert and Colt Ford. Adkins’ new album of Celtic-infused Christmas carols, “The King’s Gift,” comes out Oct. 29. Texas football player, 12, dies after ant bites CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — A 12-year-old Texas boy has died after apparently suffering a severe allergic reaction to ant bites while warming up for the second half of a middle school football game. Officials confirmed Tuesday that Cameron Espinosa died days after being bitten multiple times by fire ants. Corpus Christi school district spokeswoman Lorette Williams says the boy used a water bottle to try and remove the ants, but he eventually fell unconscious last Wednesday. He was taken to a hospital and was hospitalized in critical condition. The eighth-grader died Monday. The game resumed after Cameron was transported to the hospital, but it was later halted when the severity of his condition became apparent. Williams says the boy didn’t know he was allergic to ants. The district had no record of allergies. Super Bowl premium tickets double to $2,600 NEW YORK (AP) — Super Bowl fans can prepare to pay double for the best seats. The NFL expects the most expensive tickets for its championship game will be about $2,600 each for 9,000 premium seats for the Feb. 2 game at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. That’s more than twice the $1,250 cost for similar tickets at last season’s Super Bowl in New Orleans. “We are looking to close the gap between the face value of the ticket and its true value as reflected on the secondary market,” NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy said Tuesday. “The uniqueness of the Super Bowl in the New York/New Jersey is also driving unprecedented demand and buzz.” The next tier of seats is expected to go for $1,500 compared to $950 in New Orleans. About 40 percent of general admission seats will be under $1,000, McCarthy said. The capacity of MetLife Stadium is 82,000, but it will be trimmed by about 5,000 seats to make room for media, cameras and security. The priciest seats will have access to indoor restaurants, where fans can warm up during the outdoor game. The lowest-priced ticket fell from $650 last year to $500. Some 30,000 fans entered a lottery that closed in June, and 1,000 winners — double from 500 — will be notified this fall. In an attempt to ensure those fans don’t resell tickets above face value, the NFL for the first time will require ticket holders to go to a gate to pick up those tickets as they enter the stadium. They won’t be allowed to return to the parking lot, McCarthy said. The Wall Street Journal first reported the increase in ticket prices. Labonte set for NASCAR return after bike accident CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Bobby Labonte is set to return to NASCAR this weekend at New Hampshire after breaking three ribs while bike riding last month. Labonte was hurt while cycling near his North Carolina home. The 49-year-old driver is still sore but comfortable enough to race. He’ll be in the No. 47 Camry for JTG Daugherty Racing. The 2000 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion’s best finish of the season is 15th in the season opener at Daytona. Busch shakes off speeding penalty for big finish CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Kurt Busch’s seventh speeding penalty of the season could have sunk his title hopes in the first Chase for the Sprint Cup championship race. He clearly had a top-10 car when he headed to pit road early in Sunday’s race at Chicago, and that speeding penalty assessed on Lap 80 dropped him to 35th in the field. It also made him pretty angry, since Busch was convinced he was not speeding. “Chicago was a bogus thing in my mind,” Busch said. “My tach was green all the way down pit road,” he added. “There’s times when it might flicker red and then you hold your breath to see if you’re going to get by the police, in a sense. Chicago was all green, never expected to be called in, and we were.” It was still bugging him when the race stopped for rain 30 laps later and Busch grumbled about it as he drove his Furniture Row Racing Chevrolet down pit road. But he had a five-plus hour rain delay to get over it, and did, rallying to an astonishing fourth- place finish. Busch heads into Sunday’s race at New Hampshire tied for fifth in the Chase standings, 23 points behind leader Matt Kenseth. The speeding penalties are a concern, and Busch conceded his team needs to be careful the remaining nine races. “We’re setting our pit road tachometer too aggressively and too close to the margin, so we just have to be more conservative,” he said. “The thing that has to be clear internally with Furniture Row Racing is that the guy setting the tach isn’t going conservative on his own, and then I’m going doubly conservative to make sure we’re not too conservative once we’re out performing, because we have to perform in this Chase. “We can’t lose spots on pit road with slow pit stops and we can’t lose spots on pit road driving too slow in a speed zone.” ENGINE WOES?: Matt Kenseth goes into Round 2 of the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship with an eight point lead over Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Kyle Busch. 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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 19, 2013 casto jordan