The DA 08-19-2016 by The Daily Athenaeum

FRIDAY AUGUST 19, 2016

FRIDAY AUG.19, 2016

Staff

NEWS

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Caity Coyne

Blog Editor

PRODUCTION

Rachel Teter

Ad Foreman

Jennifer Gardner

Social Media Director

Abby Humphreys

Editor-In-Chief

Managing Editor

Andrew Spellman Art Director

Jamie Mason Web Director

Lena Camilletti City Editor

Joel Whetzel

Photography Editor

Emily Martin Layout Editor

ADVERTISING Billy Marty

Media Consultant

Rhett Zillinger

Associate City Editor

Chris Jackson Sports Editor

Jasmine Brown Media Consulant

Abby Perez

Media Consultant

Erin Drummond Culture Editor

Brandon Ridgely Opinion Editor

Erika Baxa

PR Consultant Leader

Shelby Sherman

FRIDAYSUNDAY

Jackson Montgomery

The Waterfront Place Hotel will host the 4th Annual West Virginia Tattoo Expo on Friday through Sunday. Doors will open at noon each day. The entry fee is $15. Valid student IDs will receive a $5 discount.

Jiayao Tang Ad Foreman

DISTRIBUTION Andrew Cepeda Driver

Brendon Periard Driver

Christopher Scheffler Driver

Michael Scully

SUNDAY

The West Virginia Women’s Extravaganza will be held at Mylan Park. The expo offers a chance for women to check out various vendors specializing in beauty, pets, entertainment, cooking and more.

Driver

TUESDAY

BUSINESS

This will be the final day for students to add and drop classes without receiving a ‘W,’ and register for the Fall 2016 semester on STAR.

Laura Black Business Office

PR Consultant

The DA wants YOU!

FRIDAY, AUG. 26

Be apart of our community, gain valuable experience, and build lifetime friendships.

Apply at 284 Prospect Street • 304.293.4141

EOE

Cody Blackbird Band will be performing from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Core, WV at the Mason-Dixon Historical Park. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs. Admittance will be $10 for adults and free for children under 12 with paid adult admission.

DANEWSROOMMAIL.WVU.EDU 1A COVER PHOTO BY ANDREW SPELLMAN

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Corrections will be appended to all archived conThe Daily Athenaeum is tent. To report an error, committed to accuracy. email the editor-in-chief at As a student-run organidaeditor@mail.wvu.edu zation, The DA is a learnThe email should ining laboratory where students are charged with the clude: 1) the name of the same responsibilities as written work, 2) its author, professionals. 3) the date of publication, We encourage our read- 4) a hyperlink to the online ers to let us know when we version, 5) the factual error have fallen short. The DA in question and 6) any supwill promptly research and porting documents. determine whether a corThe DA leadership will rection or clarification is discuss the error with the appropriate. If so, the cor- staff member responsible rection will appear in the for the content and make a same media (print or on- determination within three line) the error occurred. publication days.

Student Wellness Ambassador Team S.W.A.T. is dedicated to promoting health and wellbeing to the WVU community. Student Wellness Ambassadors are empowered to: - Provide education on a wide range of wellbeing topics including responsible alcohol use, sexual health, transforming stress, sleep, nutrition, and exercise. - Serve as a referral source for campus and community resources. - Facilitate experiential learning in a variety of settings. - Be a peer inﬂuencer for healthy lifestyle choices. @WELLWVU

well.wvu.edu

For more information on joining S.W.A.T., email: Laura Stefanow at lstefano@mail.wvu.edu or call WELLWVU

WELLWVU

FRIDAY AUGUST 19, 2016

NEWS

Morgantown looks to expand Sunday alcohol sales JENNIFER GARDNER MANAGING EDITOR

Morgantown businesses are patiently awaiting their chance to serve breakfast cocktails before 1 p.m. on Sundays. Instead of waiting until the general election for Monongalia County to place the decision on the ballot, Morgantown City Council is hoping the city will move things along a little faster. On Oct. 3, the state Municipal Home Rule Board will decide whether businesses in Morgantown can begin to sell alcohol starting at 10 a.m. on Sunday. If the decision goes through, restaurants might be able to begin serving as early as the first weekend in November. City Councilman Ron Bane said he believes passing the ordinance before the end of football season

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

The Bacon infused bloody mary is a specialty drink served at Iron Horse Tavern. would entice tourists to stay in town longer on the weekends. “It opens up business and offers something different,” Bane said. He knows it would be late in the football season, but by passing it as soon as possible, he said it would help set the city up for next season. SB 298, also known as the

“Brunch Bill” was signed into law by W. Va. Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin in late March, but includes a county vote requirement. Six other cities, including Clarksburg and Charleston, have already taken advantage of using the home rule board to expedite the process. According to the Charleston Gazette-Mail, busi-

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Iron Horse Tavern features bottomless mimosas during Sunday brunch. nesses saw a major increase in sales the first weekend the bill went into effect. One business reported an 80 percent increase in sales. Iron Horse Tavern, a popular Sunday brunch destination on High Street, currently serves bottomless mimosas and a bacon-infused Bloody Mary, once the clock passes 1 p.m. Gabrielle Sicilian, an Iron

FuelRod oﬀers on-the-go charging RHETT ZILLINGER ASSOCIATE CITY EDITOR

The worry of a dead cellphone on the way to class may be one less stress with new FuelRod stations spread across WVU’s campus. The new vending machine service allows students to purchase a portable charging kit with just the swipe of a credit card.

For $20, a user can purchase a kit, which includes a FuelRod portable charger, and an adapter to charge either an Android or Apple device. When on campus, a dead charger can be swapped for a fully charged FuelRod at any SwapBox for free. The portable charger promises to give the user up to eight hours of talk time

on a cellphone, or four hours of use on a tablet. Whether students are interested in the service has not been measured, but given the constant attention the average person gives to his or her portable electronic devices, it is hard to believe the service won’t be enticing. Torin Walters, a third year business and Chinese stu-

dent, felt there could be pros and cons of the service. “I think it would be useful since students are always on the go—and students need a way to charge their phone if they are going across campus,” Walters said. “My only worry is that the battery may lose its ability to hold a charge after using it a lot, or if you lose it there is no way

to swap it for a new one.” The service is accessible on all campuses. Stations are located at the Mountainlair, Business & Economics, the Downtown and Evansdale Libraries, Evansdale Crossing, the Student Rec Center, the Engineering Sciences Building and the Health Sciences Center.

Horse Tavern employee, said right now most reservations are scheduled as soon as they are able to serve alcohol, causing them to turn away many customers. By allowing alcohol sales to begin earlier, the restaurant would receive more business, because customers would arrive at more staggered times rather than all at once.

County Commissioner Tom Bloom believes the city should wait. He is confident the city will pass home rule, but concerned the county will not be able to pass the bill if it is already legal in Morgantown. Instead, Bloom said the county should vote as a whole, to show unity. Regardless of whether or not the city passes the bill in October, the county may still place the decision in voters’ hands. If the ordinance is passed by home rule, the city will need to conduct public hearings and hold two readings at city council meetings. On the second reading, the ordinance will become a law.

WRITE IT DOWN Labor Day, September 5, No Class Homecoming Week, September 24  October 1 Mid-term, October 5 Family Fall Weekend, October 79 Election Day, November 8, No Class Fall Recess, November 1927 Final Exams, December 814 Winter Recess begins, December 15 Commencement, December 16

FRIDAY AUG. 19, 2016

OPINION

UPD Chief Roberts welcomes students back, ensures safety around campus, community

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

UPD Chief Bob Roberts hugs a student at the Stand for Mizzou rally in November 2015. We are proud of the fact A letter from UPD Chief that we have one of the safRoberts Welcome to West Vir- est campuses anywhere, ginia University, whether due in no small part to you are a new or returning community involvement. student, the University Po- Police officers patrol camlice Department is honored pus. Students and staff to be able to serve the com- practice good crime premunity 24 hours a day. vention techniques by

locking their car and room doors, by not leaving valuables unguarded, and by calling the University Police when they see something suspicious. Your University Police Department is the only accredited campus police department in the state. It has a sworn officer operations division, a central communication unit, a student cadet unit, investigations, K-9 teams and other support services. Our officers have the same authority and powers as the city and county police officers. The department was recognized by Security Magazine as a Top 500 Leader in 2013 and 2014 and we were rated 14th among colleges and universities in 2014. As a member of our campus community, we remind you that it is your responsibility to familiarize yourself with University rules, regu-

lations and laws. At http:// police.wvu.edu, you can read our procedures and manuals. I strongly encourage you take a moment and review the Emergency Response Flipchart and print a copy to keep. Your actions in an emergency situation can save your life and other lives as well. While on the website take a moment and sign up for the free LiveSafe application for your smartphone. It is a great way to help us keep campus safe by reporting incidents and safety issues, or by using walk safe. Also, you can view two excellent training videos entitled: Flashpoint and Shots Fired for your safety. Many other prevention and safety documents are available on our site to aid in keeping you and our community safe. UPD’s telephone number is easy to remember

304-293-COPS (304-2932677) and I recommend that you enter it into your cell phone’s contact list. All calls to the University Police should use this number and not 911, unless you have an emergency situation. To help further provide for your safety, the University maintains an emergency notification system called WVU Alert. We use this telephone and text messaging system to notify the University community about emergency situations such as dangerous weather alert messages and campus closings. Each student’s telephone information on record with the University is automatically entered into the system; however, you can add or change numbers by logging into the system on the University Login page. Throughout the year,

UPD teaches a self-defense class for women called PROTECT. This class teaches women that they have choices when confronted with an attacker and helps women prepare to repel an attack. We highly recommend that all women on campus attend this class because it builds self-confidence and emphasizes preparedness. We need all members of our community to work to maintain and improve the campus safety, so be a part of our safety effort, and we look forward to working with and for you to maintain an atmosphere for learning and living and becoming the best Mountaineer you can be. Bob Roberts Chief, University Police Department and Director of Emergency Management.

Move-in day banners continue despite attempts at culture change Annually, students publically express their move-in day thoughts—no matter how explicit.

PHOTOS BY JOEL WHETZEL / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

PUZZLES | 5

FRIDAY AUG. 19, 2016

chill Level: 1

3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

Answers on page 10

ACROSS 1 “Anaconda” rapper Nicki 6 Sizable chunk 10 “Yuck!” 13 Carne follower, in Mexican fare 14 Roll at the airport 15 Former Vietnamese emperor Bao __ 16 Reason kept to oneself 19 Barack Obama, astrologically 20 Old Venetian magistrate 21 Boy in the first family 22 Wig out 25 Country singer Clark 28 Cold weather word 29 Thorny thicket 34 1953 automobile innovation 35 Catch something 38 Put away 39 Some caviar 42 Johnny Olson catchphrase 43 West Indian sorcery 47 Young partner 48 Bum rap 53 Low-cost home loan org. 54 Lug 55 Letters left of center? 58 Leisurely lakeside activity, and a clue for the circled letters 62 “If __ again I meet him beard to beard ... ”: Shak. 63 “Yuck!” 64 Whiz 65 Carefree syllable 66 Fun 67 Sarcophagus holder

DOWN 1 Stake-driving hammer 2 Part of a chain 3 Defense acronym 4 Thirst quencher 5 Rattle 6 Bend 7 Slow passage 8 Guitar players, slangily 9 Dust jacket info 10 Safe to put away 11 Encourage to score, as a base runner 12 Brandishes

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TODAY IN WV HISTORY By Bruce Haight 17 First name in despotism 18 Zap 22 Set up 23 NYC commuter line 24 Ordinal ending 25 TV sched. uncertainty 26 Aunt with a “Cope Book” 27 Divide 30 El __ 31 Maroon 5 singer Levine 32 Counter square 33 Lake of Lombardy 35 Auto company founder Citroën 36 Golf bag item 37 Not the best of times 40 Universal donor’s type, briefly 41 Uvula doc

8/19/16 42 “Evita” role 43 Counterbalance 44 Loan officer, e.g. 45 Twain’s New York resting place 46 “Make it snappy!” 49 Country about 12 times longer than its widest point 50 Underwear brand 51 Zero 52 Literary monogram 55 Green attitude? 56 Sound often not allowed? 57 “It __ Right”: 1956 Platters’ hit 59 Lunchbox staple, familiarly 60 Cinephile’s TV choice 61 Tool sometimes used for steering

For puzzle answers 10

On Aug. 18, 1749, France claimed the territory of present-day Point Pleasant, W. Va. when explorer Celeron de Blainville buried lead plates along the Ohio River. The action was a part of an expedition, or—as Delta McCulloch, a Point Pleasant resident referred to it—an invasion by the French to claim the Ohio Valley. Six lead plates were buried at different creeks and rivers throughout the area, and the Point Pleasant plate is the only one in almost perfect condition, save for a bit of corrosion in its corner.

FRIDAY AUG.19, 2016

CULTURE

WVUp All Night oﬀers alternative weekend activities BY ERIN DRUMMOND CULTURE EDITOR

Most schools shut down for the weekend, but West Virginia University treats its students to free roller skating and breakfast at midnight. Every weekend, Friday and Saturday night until 2 a.m., WVUp All Night provides students with fun ways to pass the time, and free food to scarf down before a long night out. “(WVUp All Night) is important because we need a sense of community to start off for incoming freshman,” said Izzie Keim, an intern at WVUp All Night. “We want new students to feel like they’re part of the University. It can be overwhelm-

ing at times, it’s important to offer free events for students because of how expensive college can be.” In previous years, activities have included laser tag, build-a-bear, a mechanical bull, comedy nights and ice skating. Up All Night, as students call it, continues to pull students in throughout the semester as it prepares different activities every weekend. The large diversity of events keeps students interested by providing options for their weekend festivities. “You have to go at least once,” Abby Hall, a sophomore at the University, advised incoming freshman. “You need to experience it.” Aug. 18th through Aug.

20th opens Up All Night’s first weekend of the semester with a “Find Your Groove” theme. With discounted Astro Bowling and Billiards found on the ground floor in the Games Area, students can enjoy some friendly competition with friends. Located on the main floor in the food court, there will be an exciting twist to the Mountainlair’s usual activities. Up All Night will set up a roller rink. Starting at 9 p.m., students and guests will be supplied with skates and music, as well as free sunglasses and headbands to keep the “groovy” theme as they snap pictures in a photo booth.

Students bowl during WVUp All Night. Along with these activities, students can check out the various clubs and organizations on campus at the

ANDREW SPELLMAN / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Student Organization Fair, which will begin at 8 p.m. both days. Students searching for a late night snack should also stop by Up All Night. Offered every weekend, the event features a free dinner buffet at 10 p.m., where students may find hamburgers, waffle fries, nachos and much more. From midnight until 2 a.m., the buffet switches to breakfast foods and continues supplying students with snacks to enjoy. Scrambled eggs, hash browns, sausage gravy, biscuits, donuts and fresh fruit can be found during this time. “I love the free food,” said sophomore Lauren Mahoney. “I love being able to get out of my apartment and do something on the weekends. It’s something different.”

For those who might not want to travel Downtown, Up All Night is also hosting an event at Towers. The organization will offer tie dying at 9 p.m. on Saturday in the Blue and Gold Rooms. Along with the provided t-shirts, socks, pillow cases, bandanas and paint, Up All Night will run a That 70’s Show marathon complete with free popcorn and soda. Keim also wants the students to prepare for upcoming events, such as Tropical Retreat Weekend starting Aug. 27th, which will include a monster film party.

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FRIDAY AUGUST 19, 2016

SPORTS

Thrasher makes return to Morgantown TANNER BALLARD SPORTS WRITER

It was nothing but smiles for West Virginia University sophomore Ginny Trasher on Wednesday afternoon. In addition to her first day of classes in Morgantown, she spoke to the media in a press conference at the Men’s Basketball Practice Facility. The last few weeks of her life have been anything but usual. On August 6th, Thrasher was in Rio de Janeiro competing in her first ever Olympic Games, and she did not disappoint. Her first event was the women’s 10m air rifle, and after some early struggles, she managed to make it to the final round. Starting her final round with a perfect score of 10.9, she defeated her closest competition by a whole point with a score of 208.0, capturing the first gold medal of the Games.

“We are, obviously, amazingly proud of what Ginny was able to accomplish,” said WVU head coach Jon Hammond. “Not just down in Rio but really the whole last 12 months.” After that, her victory tour began with an interview on “The Dan Patrick Show,” which is directed by WVU alumnus, Patrick “Seton” O’Connor. “They were all very nice. Dan Patrick has a great sense of humor because I think he realized that I didn’t know who he was,” Thrasher said. Throughout the rest of her stay in Rio, she was able to attend other Olympic events unrelated to shooting, such as fencing, trampoline and diving, in between her meetings with the media. In the past, athletes who have a large media buzz around them have had their patience run thin with the media, but Thrasher has

handled the process quite maturely. “It’s great publicity, not only for me like Jon (Hammond, WVU rifle coach) said, but for West Virginia University, and the sport of shooting,” Thrasher said. “The fact that my medal was the first one made it very popular and made it so that my sport can grow because of that. And I might not want the media around me all the time, but that’s par for the course, and that’s my responsibility as an elite athlete.” Though she extended her stay in Rio a couple of days, she figured missing the first few days of class would be quite stressful, so she decided to return to Morgantown. “I think I left Rio on the 15th, and we went to the airport. I ate in the Rio airport, which would be a mistake because I got food poisoning on the plane,” Thrasher said. “So, our

ASKAR SALIKHOV / THE DAILY ATHENAEUM

Ginny Thrasher waves to the crowd during the 2016 Rio Olympics. plane left a little bit late, and we all ended up missing our connections, but I was very fortunate to get on the next flight.” Once she returned to Morgantown, ESPN filmed her as she went about her day on campus, but the victory tour will not end there.

Volleyball to host scrimmage at Morgantown High TAYLOR HALL SPORTS WRITER

Current construction and ongoing renovations at the Coliseum have landed the WVU Volleyball team at Morgantown High School for their annual Gold vs. Blue intra-squad preseason scrimmage this weekend. West Virginia Volleyball will open its season officially against Penn State on Friday, August 26 on

its home turf. Penn State stands at ninth in the official coaches’ poll preseason rankings, as they are historically one of the most competitive teams in the nation. TCU transfer Mia Swanegan, a Missouri native, is looking to assist the Mountaineer volleyball team in making some noise in their upcoming season. Swanegan is beginning her second season as a Moun-

taineer and has worked her way up to the lineup as a middle blocker for this year. Last season, she averaged 1.84 kills per set and had 71 total blocks (0.73/ set). She also reached a season best of 13 kills three times and dug eight balls vs. Baylor during the 2015 season. As a freshman at TCU, she played in 30 sets and is only looking to improve during her second

season as a Mountaineer. Charleston, West Virginia native Hannah Shreve, the team captain and four-year starter, was ranked third in the Big 12 in blocking her sophomore year. She ended her junior season with 84 block assists, nine service aces and 10 solo blocks in 95 sets. Joining the team for her first season as a Mountaineer is freshman Julia Avo-

Thrasher will be appearing at the West Virginia State Fair this weekend with President E. Gordon Gee and The Pride of West Virginia Marching Band. Returning home has certainly been a special experience for the 19-year-old. “So yesterday, I man-

aged to land, get all my bags, and drove right down to West Virginia,” Thrasher said. “Then, when I got there, the team came over to my house with food— that I couldn’t eat—but it was very nice. They made it very special of a celebration for me.”

letta, a sport and exercise psychology student from of Dominion High School in Sterling, Virginia. Avoletta achieved numerous honors in her high school’s volleyball program, including All-Conference First Team honoree, Loudon County Sport’s Athlete of the Month last September, and won the NVVA Best Utility Award during her final season of high school. Avoletta and the other seven freshman on the

team will be battling it out during the team scrimmage to see which of them will be able to play in sets against Penn State. The team scrimmage is open to anyone at no charge at 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug 20 at Morgantown High School. The team head coach, Reed Sunahara, will also host a clinic open to anyone who is interested from noon until 2 p.m., two hours prior to their intra-team scrimmage at the same location.

FRIDAY AUGUST 19, 2016

WVU still ‘not satisﬁed’ with oﬀensive line despite recent praise ALEC GEARTY

your eyes supposed to be on this, who are you looking at, where do you need to be. All that stuff you say a thousand time a day, that’s what brings guys back because when they start focusing on that again, they start playing better.” Despite pointing out some of its flaws, Crook still believes the offensive line will be a bright side on the Mountaineers, especially with his experienced guys. Orlosky was named to the Rimington Trophy watch list, which denotes the nations top center in NCAA Division I. “When he goes out to do anything, he does it the right way,” Crook said. “He has a great work ethic.”

SPORTS WRITER

Last month, Fox Sports released a list of its top offensive lines in college football and West Virginia’s unit made an appearance at No. 5. However, even with the high praise, offensive line coach Ron Crook isn’t content with where the Mountaineer linemen are at right now. “They have the potential to be very, very good,” Crook said. “But right now they are not a very good offensive line. When we get to the first game, I hope we are better than the day before.” The offensive line, anchored by senior Tyler Orlosky, is taking the weekby-week approach. Orlosky, along with Adam Pankey, are the lone seniors. Despite having the experience in the unit, the Mountaineers seem to be having a difficult time getting back in the routine of a year ago. “They have to communicate,” Crook said. “They have to see things happen, they have to be on the same page, and that’s a work in progress.” In April, fans saw a glimpse of the potential the offensive line is able to produce. Skyler Howard was given time in the pocket, while Rushel Shell and Kennedy McCoy found room for substantial gains. Crook’s group was an underrated aspect in the offense’s win. The story was different a week ago when WVU conducted a scrimmage at Milan Puskar Stadium. In

FILE PHOTO

Oﬀensive line coach Ron Crook looks on during WVU’s game at Baylor. fact, nothing went right for offense performed, but the first-team offense. Crook is taking everything WVU’s offense pro- from step one. duced a mere three points “You try to go back and in 10 possessions. The go through your basics 93-degree heat could have and fundamentals again,” played a factor on how the Crook said. “Where are

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Orlosky has taken the time leading up to the Mountaineers season opener on Sept. 3 against Missouri to work on the communication with his quarterback. Howard was sacked 31 times in 2015, the second most in the Big 12. Improving the cohesive communication was a priority. “It’s obviously a work in progress as with everything we do, but I think we’re on the right track,” Orlosky said in an interview with http://WVUsports.com. Alongside Orlosky, Pankey and redshirt-junior Kyle Bosch are currently slated to fill the guard spots. With Yodney Ca-

juste and Marcell Lazard on the tackle positions. It is still a long way to criticize the offensive line because stacked up against other offensive lines in the Big 12; West Virginia has the all-around advantage. With a mix of experience, size and style, WVU’s sights are on the ultimate goal in the conference. “I don’t have any personal expectations,” Orlosky said. “My expectation for this team is to win the Big 12 Championship.” WVU begins Big 12 conference play on Oct. 1 against the Kansas State Wildcats.

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FRIDAY AUGUST 19, 2016

No. 5 WVU kicks oﬀ season against Penn State NEEL MADHAVEN SPORTS WRITER

The last time the West Virginia University women’s soccer team visited Penn State it was not a favorable occasion, as the Nittany Lions ended WVU’s NCAA Tournament run with a 2-0 victory in the Elite Eight. The No. 5 ranked Mountaineers certainly have their hands full as they open the 2016 season tonight at No. 2 ranked and defending national champion Penn State. “I feel that having the two scrimmages against Michigan and Virginia, it has definitely prepared us,” said WVU head coach Nikki Izzo-Brown. “But there’s always a feeling of uneasiness because of what Penn State always brings, but I know this group is ready.” In the preseason, the Mountaineers drew both of their games against Michigan and No. 4 Virginia, 2-2 and 1-1, respectively. The matchup with the Nittany Lions has blossomed into a crucial non-conference rivalry for the Mountaineers. “We’re all really excited for this game,” said WVU senior defender Carly Black. “Penn State obviously has a big rivalry with us. When we played them last year in the Elite Eight, I wasn’t able to be a part of that game because I had injured my ACL, but I played in the game earlier in the season when we beat them at home.” Last season, WVU split two meetings with Penn State, with the Mountaineers emerging with a 1-0 victory early on in the sea-

FILE PHOTO

WVU forward Amandine Pierre-Louis sprints past a Penn State defender during last year’s 1-0 victory in Morgantown. son and the Nittany Lions prevailing 2-0 in their Elite Eight matchup in the NCAA Tournament. Both squads pride themselves on their defensive prowess. Penn State did not allow a single goal in their final eight games of the 2015 season, while West Virginia ranked No. 5 in the country in goals allowed, conceding at a rate of just 0.471 goals per game. When it comes to tactics, Izzo-Brown says that the Mountaineers aren’t going to hold back against Penn State, but warns that her team needs to limit the little mistakes, because a squad of Penn State’s caliber will make the Mountaineers pay for it. Penn State returns both of their top goal scorers from a season ago in forwards Megan Schafer and Frannie Crouse, but lost starting goalkeeper Britt

Eckerstrom to graduation. For West Virginia, the Mountaineers will be without reigning Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year Kadeisha Buchanan and All-Big 12 First Team midfielder Ashley Lawrence, as the duo are currently playing for the Canadian national team in the Rio Olympics. Team Canada faces Brazil in the Bronze medal match later today. “It’s something that we’re pretty familiar with by now,” Izzo-Brown said. “We didn’t have them last year when they were in the World Cup, and a couple years ago when they were competing in the U-20 World Cup. So, the girls are kind of used to it by now.” The Mountaineers return their top goal scorer from the 2015 season in junior forward Michaela Abam. But starting goalie Hannah Steadman also gradu-

Upcoming WVU Women’s Soccer Matches Fri., Aug. 19 at Penn State Sun., Aug. 21 vs. Buffalo (University Park, Pa.)

ated. Judging by what they did in preseason, West Virginia will likely rotate their goalkeepers, using both junior Michelle Newhouse and freshman Rylee Foster in net. Later on this weekend, also as part of the Penn State Invitational, the Mountaineers will face Buffalo. The Bulls are the twotime defending regular season Mid-American Conference (MAC) East division champions. In last season’s meeting, the Mountaineers escaped with a 1-0 overtime win against the Bulls. “I do know that Penn State is having their title celebration before the game, so I hope that would hit home a little bit in our team for them to see what they accomplished, and what we didn’t,” Izzo-Brown said. The match against Penn State kicks off tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Jeffrey Field in University Park, PA., and will be televised on the Big Ten Network. The Mountaineers will face Buffalo on Sunday at noon.

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8/20/16

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CLASSIFIEDS | 11

FRIDAY AUG. 19, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CORVETTE 1985, original equipment except Pioneer stereo, original Bose speakers, 45,500 miles, original C4 body style, 350 cu in engine, digital dash, removable roof, custom cover, complete shop manual. $10,500. 304-282-2372 BUICK REGAL 1995, good mechanical condition, front wheel drive, well maintained, garage kept, a few bumps and bruises, 125,000 miles. $1,000. 304-292-1069

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

304.293.4141

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

NOW LEASING

HIGH STREET 2 - BEDROOM

Furnished, Quiet AC/Micro.,Laundry Gas/Water Included

South Park 2/3- BD Duplex

Furnished, Quiet 1.5/3.5 Bath, AC/DW, Micro.,W/D Off Street Parking 8 min. Walk to Campus

NOW LEASING

Evansdale 2/3 BD Townhome AC, DW, Micro., W/D Gas/Water Included, Indoor Parking, Quite Area 5 min. walk to Health Science, Ruby, PRT

1 BD Apt.

All Utilities Included AC, DW, Micro., Laundry Facility, Off Street Parking 5 min. walk to Health Science, Ruby, PRT

304.296.7476

www.perilliapartments.com LEASE

NO PETS

Advertise in the Daily Athenaeum Don’t Miss Out Call Today! 304-293-4141

HELP WANTED

ROOMMATES

DOG WALKING, LAUNDRY, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING for family in South Park. 2 hours/day M-F, occasional weekend house sitting. Nonsmoker, own car, dog lover, reliability essential. Send e-mail to kkarrake@gmail. com

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for nice 3BR apartment on Price Street. Close to downtown campus. Includes utilities, oﬀ street parking. 1 1/2BTH, W/D, air conditioner, DW. $395/mth. Call: 304-680-6808 or 304-379-9851

HOUSE FOR SALE

ROOMMATES WANTED TO SHARE 3BR log cabin on Cheat Lake, 100 yards from lake with waterfront access, ﬁnished basement req. room, complete laundry room, 2 1/2 baths, deck facing the lake, screened front porch, 2 ﬁreplaces. Up to two roommates wanted. Male/female/couple. Flexible lease terms, sober environment, pets considered. $700/mth, Utilities included. 304-276-5791

CONDO FOR SALE Secure entry, on bus route, 2/parking spaces, 2BR/1Bath, hardwood/carpet ﬂoors, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer, forced air furnace, secure storage unit, outdoor balcony, $82,000. 304282-2372/304-2823386

LEGAL NOTICES

FURNISHED HOUSES

PUBLIC NOTICE The next meeting of the Board of directors and board Committees of the West Virginia University Hospitals, Inc. will convene on Wednesday, August 24, 2016 at the following times and locations: *Board of Directors meeting at 12:30 p.m. at the WVU Medicine Corporate Offices, 3rd floor-boardroom, Morgantown, WV. *Finance Committee meeting at 9:00 a.m. at the WVU Medicine Corporate Offices, 3rd floor-boardroom, Morgantown, WV. *Quality & Patient Safety Committee meeting at 9:00 a.m. at the WVU Medicine Corporate Offices, 1st floor-Room 111, Morgantown, WV. *Planning Committee meeting at 11:00 a.m. at the WVU Medicine Corporate Offices, 3rd floor-interior administrative conference room, Morgantown, WV. All meetings are open to the public.

MALE TO SHARE HOUSE with older gentleman. 304-692-0508

PARKING

HELP WANTED

24 HOUR GATED PARKING Close to campus. key card access. $80/mth. 304-282-1555

South Park 4 BD Home with Bonus Room

2 Full Baths, Off Street Parking, Furnished/ Unfurnished, DW, Micro., W/D 8 min. Walk to Campus

304.296.7476 www.perilliapartments.com LEASE

NO PETS

MARIOS FISHBOWL IS NOW HIRING full and part time cooks, bartenders and servers. please come to our 704 Richwood Avenue location to apply. 304-292-2511

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Apartment for Rent Walking distance. Three Bedroom, Downtown. 1 1/2 bath, W/D, dishwasher and oﬀstreet parking. Call 304-598-7465

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

5 FORKS DRIVE TOWNHOUSE Lovely neighborhood, Cheat area, 2BR, AC, Garage, W/D, Gas log ﬁreplace, Pet friendly, $1400/mth. One year lease. 304-276-5791

2BR, 2BTH CONDO Near Hospital. Water & Sewage paid. $900/month. Start Now. W/D in unit. 304-2821184

1BR 1BTH ATTIC apartment in Westover. No pets. $500/mth, $500/ deposit.. Tenant pay utilities. 304680-2719

SMITH RENTALS, LLC

304-322-1112 t Houses t 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments $500 - $900 per month

Check out: www.smithrentalsllc.com

Now Leasing

NOW RENTING 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6BR Apartments on Prospect and Spruce for 2017-2018. Contact Nick: 304292-1792 101 MCLANE AVENUE (One block from both Life Sciences building and Honors Dorm) Available Now. 1BR, AC, W/D and separate storage space on premises. $650/month will all utilities, base cable and marked personal parking space included. No pets. Call 304-376-1894 or 304-2880626 MARINER VILLAGE TOWNHOUSE Easy walk to Cheat Lake, 3BR, AC, garage, w/d, pet friendly, $1700/mth. one year lease. 304-276-5791 9MTH RENTAL 2BR, downtown, $750/mth plus utilities, parking, W/D, AC, NO PETS. Call or text: 304288-6374

Townhouse for Rent Three bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, kitchen with granite counter tops, completely remodeled. End unit, 1 car attached garage. Rent $1300 + security deposit. 202 Morgan Drive - residential area in Suncrest. Rent by owner - Call 304-288-8480 QUIET, 1 bedroom luxury apt., located directly oﬀ the Mileground. Move in special now only $595 for 12-month lease! Call or text TODAY - Lancaster Properties @ 304-7777702 or 304-282-4471. CONDO FOR RENT 2BR/1Bath, appliances including washer and dryer, storage unit, outdoor balcony, 2/ parking spaces, on bus route, secure entry. $650/month/plus utilities. 304-282-2372/304-282-3386

227 JONES AVENUE Excel. condiINDOOR GARAGE PARKING avail- tion. 2BR for one $325/mth + utiliable directly next to Downtown ties. For two $600/mth + utilities. Campus. Located at the KA House. Free parking. 304-685-3457 670 N. High Street. Lease term August 15th-May 15th, $850. Security NEAR ARNOLD Cameras located in and around the HALL 5 minutes to garage 304-291-5800.

THE HILTON GARDEN INN is taking applications for the following positions: Housekeeping: Room attendants (Full & Part time). Food & ROOMMATES Beverage: Morning Servers (5a-1p) & Evening Servers (4p-1130p) open availability preferred. Please apply Near Arnold Hall, 5 min to Mounin person at the hotel. no phone calls tainlair. W/D, Utilities included.$495/ mth. 9mth lease. 304-292-5714 please.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Mountainlair, W/D, Utilities included. $495/mth/person. 9mth lease. 304-292-5714

HOUSING GUIDE SCAN TO VISIT US ONLINE!

12 | AD

FRIDAY AUG. 19, 2016

NOW LEASING (304) 241-1115 HARLESSCENTER.ORG 475 BAIRD STREET MORGANTOWN, WV