CAMBRIDGE, OH 43725 ESTABLISHED 1892SOUTHEASTERN OHIO’S GREATEST HOME NEWSPAPER

THE TUESDAY

JUNE 14, 2016 50 CENTS

VOL. 124 NO. 192

© Copyright 2016 by The Jeffersonian Co. L.L.C.

Moose Lodge to host golf scramble

Cavs stay alive in NBA Finals with win

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Celebrating Flag Day

Michael Neilson/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comMorning sunshine adds a warm luster to American flags displayed along Wheeling Avenue in Cambridge in recognition of Flag Day which is celebrated today, June 14. It commemorates the adoption of the flag of the United States, which happened on that day in 1777 by resolution of the Second Continental Congress. In 1916, President Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation that offi-cially established June 14 as Flag Day.

In two years it is hoped the Cambridge Police Department will begin operations in its new sta-tion.

Mayor Tom Orr announced to City Council Monday the administration is pursuing plans to con-struct a police station at a

site near the downtown.“The county is now in

need of more space,” Orr said, “and the city, in researching our options, feels the best choice at the this time is to construct our own police (station).”

Initially the administra-tion thought to convert an existing building.

City plans new police stationDan DavisThe Daily Jeffersonian

Good day!Weather

Mostly cloudy Wednesday with a thun-derstorm possible. Highs in the upper 80s. Details on page A-8.

City pool to honor fathers

The Cambridge City Pool will honor all fathers on Father’s Day, June 19, with free admission for fathers when accompanied by a child. All other patrons pay normal rates, adults $5 and students/senior citi-zens $3.

Pool hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. Sunday (weather permit-ting).

Children under 11 must be accompanied by an adult.

For information call 740-439-2687.

Road closingSpencer Township

Trustees will be closing Iowa Road, south of State Route 146, for emergency culvert replacement on Wednesday June 15, starting at 7 a.m. For more information, call Fiscal Officer Darlene Miser at 740-685-9600.

Dinner Thursday

Senecaville Senior Center will have a cov-ered-dish dinner at 5 p.m. Thursday.

Entertainment will be provided by the Get-Along Gang. Everyone is wel-come.

DeathBarbara Harris,

Barnesville

Thought of the day

Be aware lest thou forget the Lord. Deuteronomy 6:12

ST. CLAIRSVILLE — The Belmont County Sheriff’s Office is investigating multiple incidents involving counterfeit currency being used at businesses in the St. Clairsville area over the weekend.

Belmont County Sheriff Dave Lucas reports eight stores including several at the Ohio Valley Mall received counterfeit $20 bills in a two-day span.

Four individuals — two men and two women — are believed to be responsible for circulating the counterfeit bills. Lucas said the suspects worked in pairs at different locations and authorities are seeking detailed descrip-tions of the suspects.

The suspects reportedly make small purchases using the counterfeit $20 bills that were then circulated between some of the Belmont County businesses.

Lucas asked anyone in Belmont or surrounding coun-ties who suspect counterfeit currency is being used to pay close attention to the suspects in order to obtain a good description that could lead to the arrests of the individuals.

Lucas said the counterfeit currency hurts all local busi-nesses.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Belmont County Sheriff’s Office, 740-695-2212, or the Crimebusters tip line, 1-800-862-BUST (2878).

Individuals who observe similar activity in Guernsey or Noble counties can call the Guernsey County Sheriff’s Office, 740-439-4455, or the Noble County Sheriff’s Office, 740-732-5631.

Counterfeit bills found in the area

Caldwell Village Council takes step toward income tax

CALDWELL — Caldwell Village Council continued to explore the implementation of an income tax during the Monday, June 13 meeting.

Council approved an ordinance establishing the policies and procedures for an income tax and waived the ordinance’s three-reading rule.

James Cline attended the meeting to discuss possible alternatives to the income tax, such as annexing the Noble County Fairgrounds, Bronze Heights or Florence. “I think there are some things that have been overlooked,” he said. “...I’m trying to dig into some issues that

we should look into.”According to Councilman Jeff Minosky, the

fairgrounds do not touch village property, and therefore cannot be annexed.

As for annexing the other areas, residents must asked Caldwell to be annexed, according to council.

Troy Nething, president of council, explained that annexing the property the Caldwell Elementary sits on would enable Caldwell to enact a bed tax on the neighboring hotel.

“If the school would go for it, it would help us immensely,” he said.

However, Mayor Jon Bates added that annex-ing other neighborhoods could result in more expenditures.

“If we annex those places, they’re going to expect services,” he said. “It’s money in one way and out the other.”

Cline also suggested charging the water or sewer departments rent or re-evaluating the village’s staff size.

“We have four people running the cemetery and patching the pot holes,” Bates explained. “They do a lot of work. They run the sweepers and empty the trash bins. They dig and close the graves.”

Cline explained that his issue with the income tax is that not everyone would have to pay, but the entire village would benefit.

Kristen spicKerThe Daily Jeffersonian

See INCOME page A-2

Increased traffic brings increased traffic stops

NEW CONCORD — Anyone noticing an increased number of traffic stops in the village may be inclined to believe police officers are taking a new, hard line on traffic scofflaws.

But that is not the case, Mayor Brett Essex suggested during Monday’s regular council meeting.

Yes, officers are pulling over more motorists. But that is more a reflection of increased traffic in the village than that of a sudden crackdown, he said.

Also, a large proportion of those stops result in warnings, not a citation.

The object is make people more mindful of their driving habits.

Essex addressed the issue on behalf of Police Chief Trevor Hayes who was unable to attend the Monday council

meeting.Responding to the need for increased

police protection, council adopted a reso-lution authorizing Hayes to purchase a new police cruiser. Council also adopted an emergency ordinance authoring Essex to appoint a new, full-time officer.

In another police matter, Essex reported the recent bike rodeo conducted by police was a success.

“They gave out 40 helmets,” Essex said. “I think it was really neat.”

The mayor suggested that, because the rodeo was directed at children who are at an impressionable age, it would reinforce that police officers are the protectors and servants of the public and not the bad guys.

Also protectors of the village are village firefighters.

In May, for example, New Concord

John LoweThe Daily Jeffersonian

See TRAFFIC page A-2

See CITY page A-2

THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE A-2 TuESDAY, JuNE 14, 2016

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“If you’re going to have something that everyone is going to benefit from everyone should have to pay,” he said. “Thirty to 40 percent of the people who have an earned income shouldn’t be paying for it all.”

According to Treasurer Samantha Ramage, seniors, retirees, the disabled and anyone without an earned income would be exempt from the tax.

Cline also discussed the village’s previous income tax four years ago, which was promptly repealed with a referendum.

“This has been voted down once and the people of Caldwell have spoken,” he said. “Who’s to say there won’t be a referendum again?”

firefighters responded to 31 fire calls, bringing the year-to-date total to 100 calls (as compared to 85 for the same period last year).

Fire Chief Brent Gates said there were no big structure fires in May, but firefighters responded to two vehicle entrapment crashes.

In the aftermath of one truck roll-over crash in Guernsey County, firefighters freed the driver in just two minutes. In responding to another severe vehicle crash, firefighters were able to extract the female occupant in 12 minutes. She was recovering from serious injuries.

Among other business, council• Learned of a request to turn a structure, currently a

residential garage, into a restaurant. The building is in an area zoned for business, but the property — which no longer has a house — has always been residential and it currently abuts a residential neighborhood.

• Learned of a resident outside the village limits on North Friendship Drive who is interested in obtain-ing wastewater treatment service from the village. Apparently, about a dozen residences are just outside of the area served by the line. Administrator Charlotte Colley said the village would approach the residents to learn whether they would be willing to annex their properties to the village in return for obtaining the sewer service.

• Learned of various upcoming events, including the Lions Club Car Show on Saturday, June 18, beginning at 9 a.m.; Ladies of Longford concert during Celebrate New Concord of June 21 at 7 p.m.; planning commis-sion meeting, Thursday, June 30 at 6 p.m.; and New Concord Fireman’s Festival, July 8-9, with the “Touch a Truck” event on July 9 at 11 a.m.

INCOME from page A-1

Caldwell considers income tax

TRAFFIC from page A-1

New Concord traffic is up

“Those sites, unfortunately, were not appropriate or could not be adapted to our needs,” Orr said.

The site chosen lies not far from the Cambridge Municipal Court in the Goat Hill section of the city.

“During the past three years, in an effort to clean up a blighted area, the city has acquired several properties on South 12th Street, McCleary and Carlisle avenues,” Orr said. “These were obtained for the most part after the structures were damaged by fire, abandoned, in fore-closure or were past being saved. Most of the properties have already been demolished, several with the use of grant funds.”

Orr cited the proximity to the courthouse and the nearness to major roadways (Wheeling Avenue, Clark Street/11th Street, Steubenville Avenue, for example) as pluses for the site.

The administration is planning to finance an approxi-mately $3 million through a fixed-rate United States Department of Agriculture loan.

“The new building will be an efficient, fiscally respon-sibly constructed building,” Orr said.

A portion of the loan will be set aside to fund work at City Hall, specifically the replacement of some windows, security enhancements and repair damaged exterior brick-work.

Orr cited the cost of the current lease for the police-occupied portion of the county-owned law enforcement center as prime reason for the decision to build a sepa-rate facility.

“Our rental rate for the current lease is $162,500 annu-ally, plus the city absorbs the cost of water and sewer to the entire Justice Center at a cost of an additional $20,000 plus," he said. “By the end of our lease in 2018 the city will have expended approximately $3.1 million in rent, without owning the property or furnishings.”

Constructing a new police station and making repairs to City Hall will cost less, according to Orr.

“And we will own the building,” he said.Orr said a Building Committee, chaired by Safety

Director Rocky Hill, has been assembled to oversee all aspects of the project.

“The committee’s highest priority is to bring the proj-ect in under budget,” Orr said.

Target completion date of the construction project is mid-2018.

ddavis@daily-jeff.com

CITY from page A-1

City to build police station

COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio motorists have prob-ably noticed already that that the cheap gas pric-es from earlier this year are now but a distant and pleasant memory.

The auto club AAA says pump prices are on the rise in Ohio, thanks to a confluence of factors that include refinery issues, pipeline delivery disrup-tions and higher crude oil prices.

As a result, average gas

prices could end up hov-ering around that $2.77 average that Ohioans saw in June 2015. The aver-age price for a gallon of regular gas in the state was about $2.68 on Monday.

That wouldn't be so bad except that motorists were spoiled by almost shock-ingly low pump prices ear-lier this year, with the aver-age dipping well below the $2 mark for a few weeks in February and March.

Gas prices spiking in Ohio as summer season begins

Getting in a run while visiting Muskingum

Michael Neilson/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comRebecca Masterson makes her way across a bridge next to the Walter Chess Center on the campus of Muskingum University. She was on campus visiting her brother who attends Muskingum.

Flags flown at half staff in mourning

Flags throughout Cambridge are being flown at half staff as a sign of mourning and respect for both the victims of the recent Orlando night club shooting and a former state leader who passed away recently.

“Closer to home, our past governor George Voinovich passed,” said Mayor Tom Orr. “I knew him, met him, worked with him a little bit. Quality guy. From Cambridge I’d just like to say, sorry to hear that. His family ... our hearts are with them.”

Flags were ordered flown at half staff by current

Gov. John Kasich.In legislative action,

council granted Lauren International Ltd. a 75 percent abatement for 10 years on additions and new construction planned for the LMI building in East Cambridge.

The city can abate up to 50 percent of real estates taxes without the consent of the Cambridge City School District’s Board of Education, and a maxi-mum of 80 percent with the school board’s consent.

The district’s Board of Education is poised to approve an abatement agreement with Lauren International Ltd. when meeting in regular session Tuesday.

Council approved a request from Economic Development Director Kim Haught to increase the Rehab Escrow Revolving Loan Fund appropria-tion by $5,000 to a total of $7,000 to match the amount of fund on-hand.

Nine scouts and leaders from Boy Scout Troop 520 were on hand to observe municipal government in action. The scouts are working toward a merit badge.

Items presented to coun-cil and referred to the Finance Committee for consideration included:

• City Property Maintenance Code Enforcement Officer Kim Conrath to appropriate

$2,304.70 to the code vio-lations debt service line item

• Conrath to appropriate $14,500 to the fire insur-ance reimbursement line item

• Conrath to appropriate $270 to the services by contract line item

• Orr to raise the admin-istration fee for code enforcement

• Safety Director Rocky Hill to appropriate a $1,800 insurance reimbursement check to the public lands and buildings capital line item.

The Finance Committee is scheduled to meet at 4:30 p.m. June 20 in Council Chambers, 1131 Steubenville Ave.

Dan DavisThe Daily Jeffersonian

THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN StockS & StatS PAGE A-3 TuESDAY, JuNE 14, 2016

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AB GlbThmtGrA m 477 86.53 +5.8 -5.7/B +3.4/E 4.25American Funds AMCAPA m 25,997 26.59 +2.5 -2.6/C +12.5/A 5.75American Funds AmBalA m 52,342 24.67 +1.4 +4.3/A +10.1/A 5.75American Funds CapIncBuA m 70,868 57.90 +0.6 -0.1/A +6.6/A 5.75American Funds FnInvA m 45,863 52.11 +2.1 +2.1/A +11.4/C 5.75American Funds GrthAmA m 73,403 41.42 +2.7 -0.6/B +12.0/B 5.75American Funds IncAmerA m 72,772 20.97 +1.1 +1.7/A +8.4/A 5.75American Funds InvCoAmA m 56,851 35.07 +1.8 +1.3/A +11.8/B 5.75American Funds MutualA m 22,966 35.86 +1.8 +2.6/A +11.3/B 5.75American Funds NewEconA m 9,972 34.59 +2.9 -8.4/E +11.3/C 5.75American Funds NewPerspA m 36,386 35.25 +1.2 -3.9/B +8.2/A 5.75American Funds SmCpWldA m 17,652 43.46 +3.0 -9.0/D +7.1/B 5.75American Funds WAMutInvA m 50,823 39.81 +2.0 +3.0/A +12.0/A 5.75Columbia StratIncA m 1,628 5.84 +0.6 +1.6/A +4.3/A 4.75Dodge & Cox IntlStk 54,313 35.46 +0.8 -19.5 +2.1 NLDodge & Cox Stock 55,614 162.02 +1.9 -5.9 +11.6 NLFidelity Contra 76,886 97.10 +0.9 -0.3/B +12.4/B NLFidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg 55,064 73.41 +1.8 +1.5/A +12.7/A NLFrankTemp-Templeton GrowthA m 10,544 21.35 +1.0 -12.1/E +4.6/D 5.75FrankTemp-Templeton WorldA m 4,243 14.57 +1.2 -12.5/E +4.5/D 5.75MFS HighIncC m 62 3.30 +1.3 -1.3/C +4.0/D 1.00MFS MAMuniBdA m 225 11.54 +0.4 +6.8/B +5.0/B 4.25Mutual Series BeaconA m 989 14.60 +1.8 -6.6/D +8.1/E 5.75PIMCO TotRetIs 58,211 10.26 +0.5 +3.9/D +3.5/C NLPutnam GrowIncA m 4,510 19.95 +2.1 -8.1/E +9.6/C 5.75Putnam HiYldA m 817 7.37 +1.9 -1.0 +4.8 4.00Putnam NewOppB m 65 54.14 +2.0 -5.7/D +10.2/D 5.00Putnam VoyagerA m 2,780 25.90 +0.5 -13.9 +7.3 5.75Vanguard 500Adml 162,119 192.65 +1.8 +1.5/A +12.7/A NLVanguard InstIdxI 110,189 190.75 +1.8 +1.5/A +12.7/A NLVanguard InstPlus 94,344 190.77 +1.8 +1.5/A +12.7/A NLVanguard IntlStkIdxIPls x 59,080 94.29 -0.1 -11.8/B +0.9/D NLVanguard TotBdAdml 67,107 11.02 +0.7 +5.5/A +3.4/C NLVanguard TotIntl x 81,878 14.10 -0.1 -11.9/B +0.8/D NLVanguard TotStIAdm x 134,864 51.67 +2.1 -0.3/B +12.3/A NLVanguard TotStIIns x 65,772 51.68 +2.1 -0.3/B +12.3/A NLVanguard TotStIdx x 99,141 51.66 +2.1 -0.4/B +12.2/B NLVanguard WelltnAdm 70,388 65.66 +1.2 +2.4/A +9.2/A NL

total assets total return/rank Pct Name ( $Mlns) NaV 4wk 12mo 5yr Load

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet con-tinued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred.rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt= Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent withinthe last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi =When issued. wt = Warrants. Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs ispaid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (salescharges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net assetvalue. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

StoCkS oF LoCaL iNtereSt ytdName div Pe Last Ch %Ch

ytdName div Pe Last Ch %Ch

AT&T Inc 1.92 17 40.19 -.14 +16.8AbbottLab 1.04 22 37.86 -.54 -15.7AbbVie 2.28 17 59.93 -1.07 +1.2AMD ... ... 4.40 +.08 +53.3Alcoa .12 25 9.32 -.17 -5.6Alibaba ... 30 75.45 -.47 -7.2Annaly 1.20 12 10.61 -.19 +13.1Apple Inc 2.28 11 97.34 -1.49 -7.5ApldMatl .40 22 23.94 -.13 +28.2BcoBrad s .44 ... 7.03 +.06 +60.8BkofAm .20 10 13.60 -.23 -19.2BarrickG .08 58 20.22 +.61+174.0ChesEng ... ... 4.33 -.09 -3.8Cisco 1.04 14 28.84 -.19 +7.0Citigroup .20 11 43.16 -.74 -16.6CliffsNRs ... 57 5.12 -.04+224.1ColgPalm 1.56 26 71.67 -.45 +7.6ElevenBio ... ... 2.39 +.52 -20.6EnCana g .06 ... 8.00 -.03 +57.2ExxonMbl 3.00 29 90.59 +.61 +16.2Facebook ... 54 113.95 -2.67 +8.9FordM .60 6 12.98 -.12 -7.9FrptMcM ... ... 10.40 +.04 +53.6FrontierCm .42 81 4.87 -.13 +4.3GenElec .92 38 29.83 -.21 -4.2GenMotors1.52 7 29.08 +.02 -14.5Gevo h ... ... .49 +.05 -21.8HP Inc .50 9 13.03 -.35 +10.1Intel 1.04 14 32.17 +.13 -6.6ItauUnibH .45 ... 8.34 -.05 +28.3JPMorgCh 1.76 11 63.27 -.57 -3.5Keycorp .34 12 12.08 -.17 -8.4KindMorg .50 28 17.38 -.13 +16.5Kinross g ... ... 5.16 -.02+183.5

LendingClb ... 49 4.44 +.18 -59.8LinkedIn ... ... 192.21+61.13-14.6MarathnO .20 ... 13.28 -.14 +5.5MicronT ... 13 12.05 -.09 -14.9Microsoft 1.44 35 50.14 -1.34 -9.6MorgStan .60 11 25.26 -.28 -20.6Netflix s ... ... 93.85 +.10 -17.9NokiaCp .16 ... 5.66 +.05 -19.4Nvidia .46 35 46.79 +.59 +42.0Oracle .60 19 38.62 -.12 +6.2PennWst g ... ... 1.26 +.34 +50.7PeBcOH .64 18 21.56 -.33 +14.4PepsiCo 3.01 28 103.06 -.25 +3.1Petrobras ... ... 6.20 -.27 +44.2Pfizer 1.20 18 34.74 -.55 +7.6Qualcom 2.12 17 52.83 -1.00 +5.7RegionsFn .26 13 9.36 -.16 -2.5RiteAid ... 49 7.84 +.01 0.0SiriusXM ... 35 3.90 -.02 -4.2SkylineMd h ... ... .20 +.02 -93.1Symantec .30 5 18.21 +.91 +7.7TurqHillRs ... 16 3.26 +.38 +28.3Twitter ... ... 14.55 +.53 -37.1USSteel .20 ... 17.10 -.17+114.3Vale SA .29 ... 4.37 -.04 +32.8Vale SA pf .29 ... 3.47 +.01 +36.1ValeantPh ... ... 23.78 -.36 -76.6VerizonCm 2.26 12 52.57 -.10 +13.7WPX Engy ... ... 9.79 -.22 +70.6WeathfIntl ... ... 6.57 -.01 -21.7WellsFargo1.52 12 47.97 -.37 -11.8WhitingPet ... ... 11.66 -.25 +23.5Yamana g .02 ... 4.88 -.11+162.4Zynga ... ... 2.54 -.11 -5.2

MoNey rateS CurreNCieS

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Last Pvs weekAustralia 1.3533 1.3552Britain 1.4228 1.4260Canada 1.2796 1.2761Euro .8856 .8882Japan 106.21 106.79Mexico 18.8245 18.6360Switzerlnd .9643 .9635

Last Pvs day

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FueLS

Crude Oil (bbl) 48.88 49.07 -0.39 +32.0Ethanol (gal) 1.70 1.66 +0.42 +21.8Heating Oil (gal) 1.51 1.52 -0.10 +37.6Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.59 2.56 +1.13 +10.6Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.54 1.56 -1.50 +21.2

Close Pvs. %Chg %ytd

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Market SuMMary: NySe aNd NaSdaq

JOuRNALCambridgePolice Dept.

Calls Monday:11:46 p.m., domestic dis-

pute at a Columbia Court residence.

10:49 p.m., assisted another agency at a Dewey Avenue residence.

9:14 p.m., alarm at a Southgate Parkway busi-ness.

9:06 p.m., disorderly conduct reported behind a Steubenville Avenue church.

8:58 p.m., bicycle found in the yard at a North Ninth Street home.

8:57 p.m., wallet lost at an unknown location in the city.

8:44 p.m., individuals arguing at a Deer Path Drive school.

7:57 p.m., gunshots reported on Lincoln Avenue.

6:34 p.m., assisted anoth-er agency at a Deer Path Drive location.

6:09 p.m., well being check for a suicidal male at a Steubenville Avenue home.

5:32 p.m., suspicious person reported on Sarchet

Avenue.3:55 p.m., suspicious

person observed on South 10th Street.

2:40 p.m., charged Bryan J. Berger, 27, Cambridge, with violating a protection order and served him with a bench warrant.

1:17 p.m., an unidenti-fied driver operating a 1995 Saturday owned by Jeanie Ewing of Byesville struck a 2010 GMC Sierra driven by James McIntire, 43, Pittsburgh, Texas, as it backed from a parking space at a Clark Street business before fleeing the scene. The GMC sustained minor damage.

12:58 p.m., plastic bag containing a white, crystal-like substance was found under the Dewey Avenue viaduct.

11:12 p.m., hit-skip acci-dent reported outside a Gomber Avenue home.

9:36 a.m., cited Paul L. Saltarelli, 60, Kipling, for a speed violation.

8:41 a.m., checked a disabled vehicle along Southgate Parkway.

8:34 a.m., homeless male asleep in the grass at a Southgate Parkway prop-

erty.7:34 a.m., served an

unidentified male with a warrant.

7:34 a.m., items sto-len from a vehicle at a Clairmont Drive home.

Guernsey-co.911/Sheriff

Calls Tuesday:2:01 a.m., suspi-

cious vehicle outside a Main Street business in Byesville.

12:05 a.m., unattend-ed bonfire between two homes on Martha Drive; Byesville VFD.

Calls Monday:11:07 p.m., two women

arguing at a First Street residence in Byesville.

9:59 p.m., alarm activat-ed at a Red Lane Road home.

9:55 p.m., Kimbolton resident reported his neighbors were detonating “bombs” on their property.

9:23 p.m., alarm at a Main Street business in Byesville.

9:04 p.m., injured cat on Route 313 in Derwent.

7:15 p.m., male fighting with his grandparents at a

South Church Street home in Pleasant City.

6:27 p.m., male and female trespassers at a McKinley Avenue resi-dence in Buffalo.

5:49 p.m., male over-dose victim at a High Hill Road residence; United Ambulance, Cassell Station VFD and deputies.

5:07 p.m., man fell in the driveway at a Parker Road home; United and Antrim EMS.

3:35 p.m., transported an individual from a Wills Creek Valley Drive resi-dence to a Zanesville hos-pital in accordance with a court order.

2:59 p.m., occupied dis-abled vehicle on Country Club Road.

2 p.m., cattle at-large on Bohemian Road.

1:08 p.m., at-large dog tried to bit a woman on South Ninth Street in Cambridge.

11:52 a.m., tools stolen from a Main Street home in Pleasant City.

10:50 a.m., investigation conducted at a Mehaffey Court residence.

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Noble County crash Sunday injures 3 males

CALDWELL — The Noble County Sheriff’s Office continued to investigate a rollover accident on Wolf Run Road Sunday night that seriously inured three males includ-ing one male who was reportedly ejected from the truck upon impact with a tree.

A dispatcher at the sheriff’s office said Tuesday morning that the names of the injured motorists have not been released. He said it could be some time before the names are released because the crash remained under investigation.

According to reports, the acci-

dent happened near the village of Sarahsville at approximately 10 p.m. Sunday.

The truck was reportedly traveling east at a high rate of speed when it the driver lost control of the vehicle. The truck skidded on the roadway for several hundred feet before over-turning multiple times.

The truck came to rest against a pine tree along Wolf Run Road where the male occupant of the truck was ejected.

The unidentified male was trans-ported by ambulance to a landing zone at Shenandoah Elementary School and then flown via medical helicopter to an undisclosed hospi-tal.

The Caldwell Fire Department established the landing zone at the school while Belle Valley volunteer firefighters assisted medical person-nel at the scene of the crash.

Additional information regarding his condition was not available as of press time without his name being released by authorities.

The other two male occupants of the truck were transported by ambulance to Southeastern Med in Cambridge with less severe injuries, although the extent of their injuries was not known as of press time.

The truck sustained extensive dam-age.

rstillion@daily-jeff.com

Rick StillionThe Daily Jeffersonian

Barnesville man charged with trespassing

BUFFALO — A Barnesville man remained incarcerated in the Guernsey County jail as of press time today after allegedly entering a McKinley Avenue home in Buffalo Monday evening without permission and then resisting being arrest-ed by a sheriff’s deputy.

Aaron B. Bixler, 22, was charged by Guernsey County sheriff’s deputies with one count of criminal trespassing and obstruct-ing official business.

Bixler was reportedly accompanied by a 15-year-old girl who was later

released into the custody of her family.

The McKinley Avenue home is reportedly owned by a 52-year-old man who is in the process of reno-vating the residence.

According to reports, a Dover Street resident in Buffalo reported seeing a male and female exit the mobile home just before 6:30 p.m.

The witness reportedly provided a description of the male and female who were located a short time later by a deputy on Ellsworth Avenue near the intersection with Dover Street. Bixler reportedly struggled with the deputy

when he was detained.A deputy transported

the female teen to her residence. The report did not indicate what, if any, charges the teen-age female may face.

Bixler was transported to the county jail and is

scheduled to appear in the Cambridge Municipal Court to answer to the charges.

Deputies reportedly con-tacted the home owner regarding the trespassing incident.rstillion@daily-jeff.com

Rick StillionThe Daily Jeffersonian

ZANESVILLE — Authorities in Muskingum County continued to search for three teens recently reported missing from their homes since last week.

The teens, identified as Brett Bowshier, 17; Miranda Ault, 16; and Brittany Cooper, 15, are believed to be together, according to Muskingum County authorities.

Cooper is reportedly missing from a Zanesville resi-dence while Bowshier and Ault have been reported missing from homes outside the city.

Bowshier was last seen at his grandmother’s home on Thursday, June 9. Ault and Cooper were not reported as missing until the following day.

Authorities have listed the trio, who are reportedly friends, as “runaways.”

Anyone with information regarding the location of Bowshier, Ault or Cooper is asked to call the Muskingum County Sheriff’s Office, 740-452-3637, or the Zanesville Police Department, 740- 455-0700.

Authorities searching for three teen runaways

Analysis: Trump and Clinton contrasts in Orlando response

WASHINGTON (AP) — For Donald Trump, Sunday's mass shooting in Florida was a moment to redouble his call for tougher action against terrorism and to take cred-it for “being right” about the threat. For Hillary Clinton, it was a time to choose words carefully and reiterate her call for keeping “weapons of war” off America's streets.

The responses of Trump and Clinton to the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history were a study in contrasts for the two presumptive presidential nominees — one of whom will soon be leading a country fearful of terrorism, gun violence and the often merciless intersec-tion of the two.

The motive behind Sunday's early morning rampage at a gay nightclub in Orlando was unknown when Trump and Clinton began weighing in. By day's end, authorities still had far to go in uncovering what led Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old American citizen from Florida, to open fire, kill 50 people and critically wound dozens more.

As information began trickling out, Trump took to Twitter to say he was “praying” for the victims and their families. “When will we get tough, smart & vigilant?” he wrote.

Within a few hours, the presumptive Republican nomi-nee was back on social media saying that he'd appreci-ated “the congrats for being right on radical Islamic terrorism.” After President Barack Obama did not use that same phrase to describe Mateen in his remarks from the White House, Trump released a statement saying the president “should step down” — a provocative response that far exceeds the typical Republican criticism of Obama's approach to extremism.

Trump is hardly the first politician to try to capital-ize on a tragedy, though he's more blatant than most in connecting his electoral prospects to incidents of unimaginable suffering. Shortly after last year's deadly attacks in Paris, Trump said, “Whenever there's a trag-edy, everything goes up, my numbers go way up because we have no strength in this country. We have weak, sad politicians.”

After a deadly December shooting rampage in San Bernardino, California, Trump stunned many in his own party by calling for a temporary ban on Muslims com-ing to the U.S. Rather than sink his political prospects, it helped propel the businessman to his first victories in the GOP primary.

For Trump's detractors, his comments can appear jar-ring and crass. But he's also tapped into a deep frustra-tion among some voters who believe Obama has been handcuffed in his response to terror threats because he's worried about offending Muslims in the U.S. and around the world.

“We can't afford to be politically correct anymore,” Trump declared Sunday. He canceled a rally scheduled

for Monday, but planned to go forward with a speech in New Hampshire, changing the topic from his case against Clinton to national security.

Clinton, who is more schooled in the political customs of responding to tragedies from her years as a senator and secretary of state, was careful in her initial com-ments. The presumptive Democratic nominee also made her first remarks on Twitter early Sunday, writing: “As we wait for more information, my thoughts are with those affected by this horrific act.”

Like Obama, Clinton prefers to avoid early missteps even if that leaves her looking overly cautious. On Sunday, she waited for the president to declare the shoot-ing an “act of terror” before doing the same.

Clinton and Obama postponed plans to campaign together Wednesday in Wisconsin, a decision driven both by political appearances and an expectation the president would need to spend his week overseeing the govern-ment's response to the shooting. Still, Clinton planned to continue with solo campaign stops Monday in Ohio and Tuesday in Pennsylvania.

Clinton didn't avoid the prospect of a link to interna-tional terrorism in her statement, though she was vague in her language. She has made stricter gun control leg-islation a centerpiece of her presidential campaign and was more direct in raising the shooting as an example of the nation's failure to keep guns “out of the hands of terrorists or other violent criminals.” Federal authorities said later Sunday that Mateen purchased at least two firearms legally within the last week or so.

Whether the tragedy in Orlando ultimately sways the trajectory of the general election campaign is unknown. If current trends hold, there will be more deadly mass shootings in the U.S. before voters head to the polls in November.

Julie PaceAP White house CorresPondent

A4VIEWPOINT

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www.daily-jeff.com

PAGE A-4 TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2016 THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANViewpoint

ANDREW S. DIXPublisher

JOHN KRIDELBAUGHGeneral Manager

RAY BOOTHExecutive Editor

GREG PARKSManaging Editor

KIM BRENNINGAdvertising Director

CHRIS CRYDERCirculation

JOYCE YONTZController

KIM BRENNINGAdvertising Director

CHRIS CRYDERCirculation

RAY BOOTHExecutive Editor

JOYCE YONTZController

Campaign 2016 now a Twitter fightAs presumptive Republican

nominee Donald Trump got into a Twitter fight with newly crowned presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, any hope for rea-soned discourse in Campaign 2016 seemed to fly out the window.

“Obama just endorsed Crooked Hillary,” tweeted Trump, leading the tweeting as he does daily. “He wants four more years of Obama — but nobody else does!”

Ah, he only wishes that were true. Every campaign, it is often said, is a contest between “change” versus “more of the same.” That’s particularly true in our current contest. Clinton is not only running toward policies and programs of President Barack Obama, she’s sticking to them like a life raft in a stormy sea.

And why not? Obama’s approval ratings have been running higher than Clinton’s or Trump’s, who both happen to have the highest disapprov-al ratings of any presumed major-party candidates in modern history.

Instead, the leading Republicans who these days are derided as the party “establishment” are stuck in a pickle: They don’t want to run with Trump if he constantly is going to shoot from the lip in ways that offend the vot-ers the GOP is trying to woo — and they can’t run with-out him. His antics are too beloved by the rank-and-file Republicans and right-leaning independents who turn out for Trump’s rallies.

But let’s get back to the fight. This time, on the day after the Associated Press declared that she finally had clinched enough delegates to win her party’s nomina-tion, Clinton joined in the fun with a short, sweet and stern reply to Trump: “Delete your account.”

Ah, it’s on now. Trump, who dishes out insults better than he takes them, sounded a bit

miffed as he fired back with a mini-rant: “How long did it take your staff of 823 people to think that up — and where are your 33,000 emails that you deleted?”

Clinton might well have responded in the manner I might have chosen: asking, “Where are the tax returns that you refuse to show us?”

Or I might have asked, “Where are the tens of thou-sands of dollars in life savings that you fleeced from cus-tomers of the former ‘Trump University’?”

And I might add, “... which the New York attorney general says never was a university?”

But I’m not a candidate. Clinton did the smarter thing by refusing to dwell one mil-lisecond longer than neces-sary on Trump’s Twitter turf. Just sting and go. Leave a sharp message that Trump should not go anywhere near Bill and Hillary Clinton’s scandals unless he’s ready to face a new dredging up of his own scandals, old and new.

Besides, Clinton shouldn’t have to do that dirty work herself. Like most mortals, she is an amateur at the art of bullying insult-dog tactics compared to Trump — and that’s not a bad thing.

Zingers are what surro-gates are for — and who would have guessed that she would have a rising star on her side in the personage

of Sen. Elizabeth Warren, a Massachusetts Democrat and, like Clinton’s rival candidate Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, a darling of their party’s pro-gressive wing.

She stayed neutral dur-ing the primaries, but after Clinton clinched the nomina-tion she came out swinging in speeches, TV appearances and toe-to-toe with The Donald on Twitter, calling him a “loser,” “weak” and a “small, insecure money grubber.”

And she’s just getting start-ed. Welcome to Campaign 2016. It’s not going to be for the squeamish.

But Clinton hasn’t done badly with the zingers, either. “Donald Trump’s ideas aren’t just different,” she said in her recent foreign policy address that could have been called her “Stop Donald” speech, “they are dangerously inco-herent. They’re not even really ideas, just a series of bizarre rants, personal feuds and outright lies.”

She also raised the possi-bility that Trump could lead America into a war because some foreign leader “got under his very thin skin.”

To which Trump responded in an interview with CNN’s Jake Tapper with a line that sounded like a parody of his famously self-congratulatory style: “Well, I don’t have thin skin,” Trump protested. “I have very strong and thick skin.”

He then went on to explain how his thick skin and “good temperament” enabled him to have “one of the best-selling books of all-time” and a successful television show, “The Apprentice.” Of course, he did not mention that his famous tag line on that show was “You’re fired,” which might not be the sort of mes-sage that voters seeking an upbeat economic message are looking to hear. But that’s show biz.

cpage@tribune.com

The snapshot view of the US economy is, mostly, a comfort-ing one: Unemployment has steadily fallen, inflation is almost nonexistent, consumer spending in April rose at the fastest rate since 2009, and the housing market remains solid. But the picture is missing something essential: higher wages. For many workers, a pay raise is a fading memory. Household incomes have largely been stagnant for years, exacerbating an already yawning gap between the nation’s economic elite and most everyone else.

President Obama has repeatedly railed against the injustice of income inequality, but he stands no chance of coaxing Congress into doing anything meaningful about it. Recognizing that politi-cal reality, Obama wisely exerted his executive powers last month, unveiling a change in federal rules that govern who quali-fies for overtime pay. The regulations, which are scheduled to take effect Dec. 1, mark a desperately needed win for lower-level employees who are paid by salary and don’t receive a dime extra when they log more than 40 hours in a week. Under the new regulations, salaried employees earning less than $47,476 annu-ally, or $913 weekly, will have to be paid time-and-a-half after 40 hours. That’s a significant increase from the current threshold of $23,660, which has been updated just once since the 1970s — a number so pitifully low that it doesn’t meet federal poverty guidelines for a family of four, never mind qualify as managerial-level pay.

In his weekly radio address on May 21, Obama noted that four decades ago, more than 60 percent of American workers quali-fied for overtime based on their salary level, compared with a mere 7 percent now. The rule change will increase that to 35 per-cent, according to the Department of Labor, adding 4.2 million people to the ranks of overtime-eligible — including 83,500 in Massachusetts. Obama called it “the single biggest step I can take through executive action to raise wages for the American people.”

Predictably, it didn’t take long for business groups, both locally and nationally, to start complaining that the revision creates an economic hardship for them. Some said the requirement will force them to cut employees’ base pay as a way to avoid added payroll costs. That’s nonsense — the Labor Department estimates workers collectively will earn $12 billion more over the next decade because of the revision, a big-sounding number that actu-ally is a tiny fraction of the country’s overall wages.

The National Retail Federation had the audacity to claim that the change will limit employees’ opportunities for career advancement “by taking away their ability to use their own dis-cretion in deciding whether to put in the extra hours sometimes needed to do their jobs.” Translation: Companies that are wrongly profiting from free labor won’t be able to do so any longer.

It may well turn out that certain salaried employees covered by the overtime expansion don’t end up taking home heftier pay-checks on a regular basis — employers might sometimes decide to limit their hours instead of paying overtime. Others may opt to give workers pay raises to push them above the $47,476 overtime threshold. The new requirements might even lead to the creation of more jobs. A Goldman Sachs analysis of what happened in 2004 — the last time the overtime threshold was raised — con-cluded that the adjustment coming in December might compel businesses to hire about 100,000 additional workers next year instead of increasing their overtime budgets. All of this would further boost consumer spending — which accounts for a whop-ping 70 percent of the US economy — benefiting the very corpo-rations that now warn Obama’s action on overtime will have dire consequences.

After years of a middle class in retreat, the president’s order is a move in the other direction that does away with an outmoded model of compensation, and acknowledges an undeniable fact — when people work, they should be paid for it.

Online: https://www.bostonglobe.com/The Boston Globe

ANOTHER VIEWFederal overtime rule

CLARENCE PAGE

THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN Obituaries PAGE A-5 TuESDAY, JuNE 14, 2016

TodayGuernsey

Cambridge City School District board of education meeting, 6:30 p.m., ground floor former industrial arts classroom. The meeting is open to the public.

Byesville Pride Farmers Market, 5 to 8 p.m., Village Square. For vendor information, call Jay Jackson, 740-260-3088, or Rachel Gadd, 740-584-0030.

Chordial Chorus, Cambridge Chapter of the Harmony Barbershop Society, 6:30 p.m., Dr. Berk Jones office, 61630 Southgate Parkway, Cambridge. New members are welcome. For information, call Lowell Thomas, 432-2208.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., basement at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Open discussion meeting.

Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m., Elks Club, Cambridge. Call Buzz Ferguson, 439-3794, for information.

Eagles, 7:30 p.m., Eagles Lodge, Cambridge.

Boy Scout Troop 548, 6:30 p.m., Beckett Avenue United Methodist Church.

Cub Scout Pack 547, 6 p.m., South Elementary School, Cambridge.

Byesville Neighborhood Crime Watch, 6 p.m., Village Hall. For information, call Jay Jackson, 260-3088.

Wheeling Township trustees, 7 p.m., Guernsey Community Center, Guernsey.

Family Matters-Divorce Education Session, 7 p.m., Haven of Hope, Administrative Office, 1109 Steubenville Ave., Cambridge. Cost is $10. For information, call 439-7233. Appointments are needed 24 hours in advance.

Women’s Democrat Club, 7 p.m. For meeting location, call 432-4249.

Byesville American Legion Post 116, 6 p.m., VFW 3760, Byesville. For information, call 439-3789.

American Legion Post 116 Ladies Auxiliary, 6 p.m., VFW 3760, Byesville. For

information, call 432-9671.Quaker City Village

Council, 7 p.m., municipal building, Quaker City.

Guernsey Lodge 66, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Lodge, 730 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge.

Above Dollar General.

NobleCub Scout Pack 514, 5:30

p.m., Batesville Church of Christ.

Charitable bingo, doors open at 5 p.m., bingo, 6:30 p.m., Belle Valley American Legion.

Al-Anon, 7 to 8 p.m., Corpus Christi Catholic Church, Belle Valley.

Weight-Watchers, weigh-in, 5 p.m., meeting at 5:30 p.m., Noble County Health Department.

GMN Tri-County CAC Inc., board of directors, 4 p.m., Joyce M. Davis Senior Center, Caldwell. Members are urged

to attend. By-law committee and personnel committee members are asked to arrive at 3:30 p.m.

MuskingumNational Trail Knitters

Guild, 6 to 8 p.m., College Drive Presbyterian Church, New Concord. New members welcome.

New Concord Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., New Concord United Methodist Church (lower level).

Wednesday, June 15Guernsey

American Red Cross blood drive, noon to 6 p.m., Stop Nine Church Youth Center, Byesville.

Blood Pressure and Wellness Checks, 9:30-11 a.m., Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center, Cambridge. Provided by certified health care professionals. Call 439-6681 for information.

Sewing group, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center, Cambridge. The center has a Singer sewing machine with electric pedal and many accessories. Bring ideas and projects. For information, call 439-6681.

Arthritis exercise class, 9 to 10 a.m., Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center. For information call 439-6681.

Bridge Club, noon to 3:30 p.m., Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center, Cambridge. Call 439-6681 for information.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 7

p.m., basement at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Cambridge. Open discussion meeting.

Narcotics Anonymous (Therapeutic Value Group), 7 p.m., Christ Lutheran Church, 1101 Steubenville Ave., Cambridge.

Haven of Hope victim’s support group, 6-8 p.m., 1109 Steubenville Ave., Cambridge. For information call 439-7233.

Guernsey County commissioners, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., commissioners’ office, Cambridge.

Circle of Angels, 6 p.m., United Methodist Church, Quaker City.

Cambridge Rotary Club, noon, Mr. Lee’s, East Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge. Visit www.cambridgeohiorotary.org

Free blood pressure checks, 9:30-11 a.m., Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center, Carlisle Avenue, Cambridge. For information call 439-6681.

C a m b r i d g e - G u e r n s ey County Health Department, accepting appointments for General Medical Clinic to be held every Wednesday morning. Call 439-3577, ext. 257, for more information and schedule an appointment.

DivorceCare, 6 to 8 p.m., Stop Nine Church of Christ’s Youth & Family Activity Center. Child care will be provided. The public is invited to attend this divorce recovery seminar and support group.

Cambridge Writers meeting, noon to 1:30 p.m.,

Crossroads Branch Library. Free and open to the public.

Baby Chat, mommy and baby support group, 1:30 to 3 p.m., Southeastern Med. Open to all moms of newborns to 6 months.

Guernsey County Habitat for Humanity board meeting, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 725 Steubenville Ave., Cambridge. Anyone interested in becoming involved may attend. For information, call 740-432-3441.

AmVets Post 821, 6 p.m., post home. For information, call 685-1717.

AmVets Post 70, 7 p.m., VFW Post 2901, East Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge. For information, 740-610-3632.

Champion Spark Plug Retirees, 10 a.m., Mr. Lee’s Restaurant, Cambridge.

Le Leche League, 10:30 a.m., First Christian Church, 1127 Beatty Ave., Cambridge. For breastfeeding and pregnant women. For information, call Megin Reed, 439-3512.

Family Matters-Divorce Education Session, noon, Haven of Hope, Administrative Office, 1109 Steubenville Ave., Cambridge. Cost is $10. For information, call 439-7233.

March Electric Retirees

and Employees, 9 a.m., Cracker Barrel, Cambridge.

Western Guernsey Regional Water District trustees, 7:30 p.m., 61786 Shaw Road, Cambridge.

Seneca Region Board of Trade, 7:30 p.m., Buffalo Hills Campground, Senecaville. Residents with ideas to improve business trade in the area invited to attend. For information, call 685-2752 or 679-3147.

Cambridge Regional Airport Authority Board, 7:30 a.m., Cambridge Municipal Airport.

Cambridge Commandery 47, 7:30 p.m., Cambridge Masonic Temple, Cambridge. All Knight Templars urged to attend.

MuskingumAl-Anon, 6 p.m., Campus

Center Room 480-B, Zane State College, Zanesville.

Support Buddies, 6-8 p.m., community ambulance meeting room, Genesis-Bethesda Meeting Room 3, Zanesville. Support group for breast cancer victims.

South East Area Transit Board of Trustees monthly meeting, 4 p.m., 224 Main Street, Zanesville. The public is invited to attend.

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Cambridge Kiwanians learn about bed bugs from Randy Shepard

Cambridge Kiwanians were itching to hear what information Randy Shepard, envi-ronmental health direc-tor for the Cambridge-Guernsey County Health Department, had to share with them during a recent visit.

“They are everywhere,” he said.

“They” accounted for as many as 100 home visits by Shepard in Cambridge alone during the past three years.

Bed bugs hide dur-ing the daylight hours in cracks, crevices and even electronic devices. They emerge at night to feed on their human victims, suck-ing blood for nourishment.

One myth surrounding the insect is that clean-liness is a guard against infestations.

“I’ve been in houses that are immaculate,” Shepard said, “and they have bed bugs.”

One of the most com-mon ways bed begs are spread is via clothing. The purchase of second-hand clothing is acceptable, provided it is thorough-ly laundered before it is worn. Do so in hot water and dry with medium to high heat for a minimum of 30 minutes.

However, the use of sec-ond-hand mattresses can be risky.

“Never buy a mattress at a yard sale,” Shepard warned.

Shepard spends about 100 days traveling each year, and has developed

a strict regimen for pre-venting his clothing from becoming infected, includ-ing keeping all clothing in tightly sealed plastic bags in luggage (never in dresser drawers in hotel room furniture), applying petroleum jelly or duct tape (sticky side out) on the legs of beds to prevent the insects from climbing onto the mattress and a spray bottle of alcohol for contact killing.

Many hotels have an inte-grated pest management plan in place to address, among other things, the presence of bed begs.

Adult bed bugs average about 1/4 inch in length. Their presence is indicated by dark fecal spots on bed-ding and other materials and shed skins.

Though some people will exhibit no reaction to

bed bug bites, those who do will often experience bite marks either in a line or clumped together with swelling and a dark cen-ter. Blisters of hives might develop.

Generally, bite marks are found on exposed skin, such as arms and legs, faces and hands.

Once a bed bug infes-tation is established in a home, professional treat-ments are necessary ... and expensive. Shepard said each treatment costs between $800 and $1,200. Some financial assistance is available for those who qualify.

And forget “bombs” that spray chemicals; they sim-ply do not work, Shepard said.

Unlike treatments for mosquitoes, such as chem-ical sprays applied from

trucks, treatment for bed bugs must be done in indi-vidual cases, not on a com-munity-wide basis.

For more information or to report the presence of bed bugs, call the Cambridge-Guernsey County Health Department, 740-439-

3577.President Sharon Ward

led the meeting, attended by 20 members.

The district convention is slated to be held in Mason Aug. 12 to 14.

ddavis@daily-jeff.com

Dan DavisThe Daily Jeffersonian

Cambridge Kiwanians recently heard about bed bugs from Cambridge-Guernsey County Health Department Environmental Health Director Randy Shepard, l. Dale Ward introduced him to the club.

Woman who created beehive hairdo diesCHICAGO (AP) —

Margaret Vinci Heldt, who became a hairstyling celebrity after she created the famous beehive hairdo in 1960, has died at age 98.

Ahlgrim Funeral Home in the Chicago suburb of Elmhurst said Monday that Heldt died Friday at a senior living community.

The beehive — a tall, conical woman's hair-style — became a cultural phenomenon during the 1960s and evolved into a style worn for decades as Hollywood's starlets walked red carpets. Heldt created it on the request of a hairstyling magazine that published images of it in February 1960 and called it “the beehive” because it resembles the shape of a traditional hive.

“I have lived a charmed life,” Heldt said in a 2011 interview with The Associated Press. “The opportunities opened to me and I said, 'Now it's up to me. I have to make it work.'”

Heldt said the inspira-tion for the hairstyle came from a little black velvet hat, shaped like a small bump and lined inside with red lace. Heldt went down-stairs to her family room one night while her family was sleeping. She put on music and started working with hair atop a manne-quin head.

The magazine article described the hairdo as a “tall wrap-around crown, creating a circu-lar silhouette with high-rise accents.” Over the years, it was worn by cultural icons, including Amy Winehouse, Audrey Hepburn and Marge Simpson.

Heldt grew up in Chicago and loved hair as a child. She won a beauty school scholarship in high school, but her family couldn't afford to buy her a hair switch — a piece of fabric with long hair attached so students could practice — so she cut her mother's long hair into a short bob

and sewed that onto burlap to use in class. She passed the state board exam in 1935.

Heldt opened her own salon — Margaret Vinci Coiffures — on Michigan Avenue in 1950. She won the National Coiffure

Championship in 1954.Heldt earned acco-

lades during her retire-ment. The trade group Cosmetologists Chicago named a scholarship for Heldt for creativity in hair-dressing.

RALPH R. BARTUNEK1955-2016

Ralph R. Bartunek, 60, of Cambridge, passed away on Saturday (June 11, 2016) at his home.

He was born on Sept. 10, 1955, in Cleveland, a son of Yvette (Duby) Bartunek of Cambridge and the late Ralph G. Bartunek.

Ralph is survived by his mother, Yvette Bartunek; a son, Joseph E.(Lindsey

G.) Bartunek of Smyrna, Tenn.; and a grandson, Lincoln Bartunek.

A family graveside ser-vice will take place in Northwood Cemetery, Cambridge, with Pastor Gary Mathews officiating.

Ralph’s online tribute wall may be viewed and signed at www.bundy-law-funeralhome.com.

BARBARA HARRISBARNESVILLE —

Barbara Harris, 56, of Barnesville died Saturday.

Visitation will be Friday

from 5 to 8 p.m. at Campbell-Plumly-Milburn Funeral Home, with the service Saturday at 11 a.m.

(AP Photo/Caryn Rousseau, File)In this Jan. 19, 2011, file photo, retired hairstylist Margaret Vinci Heldt, poses for a photo at her apart-ment in Elmhurst, Ill. Heldt, who became a hairstyl-ing industry celebrity after she created the famous beehive hairdo in 1960, has died at age 98.

News•Weather•Sports•24/7•www.daily-jeff.com

Florence Banal, 94, of Dundee, Ohio, passed away Monday (June 13,

2016). Arrangements are pending at Bundy-Law Funeral Home, Cambridge.

FLORENCE BANAL

THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE A-6 TuESDAY, JuNE 14, 2016

ZITS

MARMADuKE

RuBESONE BIG HAPPY

PEANuTS

BLONDIE

GARFIELD

CRANKSHAFT

TINA’S GROOVE

THE BORN LOSER

FRANK & ERNEST

ZITS

GOREN BRIDGE

SudokuSudoku is

a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with sev-eral given num-bers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each col-umn and each 3x3 box con-tains the same number only once. The dif-ficulty level of the Conceptis S u d o k u increases from Monday to Sunday.

Answers on page B-4.

CRYPTOQuOTE

GOREN BRIDGETuesday, June 14, 2016

WITH BOB JONES©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

MAKE A PLAN

North-South vulnerable, East deals.

NORTH♠ K Q 10 9♥ K Q 9 8 4♦ 2♣ A Q 2

WEST EAST♠ 2 ♠ A 6 5 3♥ 10 6 3 ♥ A J 7 5♦ Q J 10 3 ♦ A 9 6♣ K 9 5 4 3 ♣ J 7

SOUTH♠ J 8 7 4♥ 2♦ K 8 7 5 4♣ 10 8 6

The bidding:EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH1♦ Pass 2♦ DblPass 2♠ Pass 4♠All pass

Opening lead: Queen of ♦

South took one look at the dummyand saw that his partner had bid toomuch. “Business as usual,” thoughtSouth, but he was determined to giveit his best play.

East won the opening diamondlead with the ace and led the ace andanother trump. Before playing fromhis hand at trick three, South tooktime to consider the play. ShouldWest hold the ace of hearts, he coulddefeat the contract by ducking his ace

when declarer led a heart towarddummy. South decided that it wasnecessary for West to hold the king ofclubs in order to have a chance. Thatmeant that East held the ace of heartsto justify his opening bid. Also,West’s diamond raise had denied afour-card major. South formed a planbased on this information that wouldgive him a fair chance.

Declarer rose with his jack ofspades at trick three and led a heart todummy’s nine, losing to East’s jack.East continued with another trump todummy’s queen. The king of heartswas led, covered by the ace andruffed by South with his last trump.Declarer cashed the king ofdiamonds, discarding dummy’s lowclub, and led a club to dummy’squeen, successfully finessing againstthe king. South drew the last trumpwith dummy’s king of spades andcashed the queen of hearts. He wasrewarded when West’s 10 fell and therest of dummy’s hearts were good,along with the ace of clubs, for 10tricks!

Excellent card reading led to asolid line of play. Well done!

(Bob Jones welcomes readers’responses sent in care of thisnewspaper or to Tribune ContentAgency, LLC., 16650 WestgroveDr., Suite 175, Addison, TX 75001.E-mail responses may be sent totcaeditors@tribune.com.)

(Answers tomorrow)ONION KAYAK MEADOW CASHEWYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: After going fishing for the first time, he was —HOOKED

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

HOVCU

FOREY

TAYNLE

INEFIT

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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ut

the

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CROSSWORDby Thomas Joseph

ASTROGRAPHWednesday, June 15

You’ll feel the urge to help others and bring about positive change in your community. An open dia-logue will help you avoid being taken for granted. Only promise what you know you can deliver.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Put your plans into motion. Use your power of persuasion to entice others to see things your way. Love is in the stars, but temptation will lead you astray.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Show restraint when asked to keep a secret if you want to avoid dam-aging your reputation. Concentrate on a creative endeavor or improving yourself or your home.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- If you look for a way to help, you will discover a new way to use your skills in a more diverse man-ner. You will enjoy feeling needed.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Observation will be necessary if you want to avoid a scandal. Don’t get caught in a position that will make you look bad or incompetent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- If you give your all, you will get the same in return. Good fortune is around the corner socially, emotionally and financial-ly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Let your emotions lead the way when it comes to personal matters. An unusual life-style change will help you obtain a lifelong dream.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Serious talks can help smooth over a misunderstand-ing, but honesty will be required in order to bring about the changes you desire. Compromise and incentives will bring good results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Finish what you start and clear your agenda so you can enjoy some downtime with friends and family. Sharing your ideas will result in support and encourage-ment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- A chance to step into the limelight is apparent, but it must be handled graciously. Stick to facts and realistic prom-ises.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Honesty is the best policy when dealing with friends and family. An interesting partnership will be enticing, but you need to iron out the details before you commit to any-thing long-term.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Plan a vacation or devote some time to a loved one. Making person-al adjustments will lead to a new adventure.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Ask and you shall receive. Let your intuition and experience guide you when it comes to advance-ment. Don’t let anyone saddle you with responsi-bilities that don’t belong to you.

COLUMBUS — As part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s StrikeForce, expanded to include sev-eral Ohio counties this year, the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is now offering financial and tech-nical assistance to eligible landowners in Morgan and Guernsey Counties through the new Conservation Enhancement and Outreach Project.

In StrikeForce counties, over 20 percent of the population live below the poverty level. Designed to increase access to USDA programs and services to people living in areas of persistent poverty, USDA staff in StrikeForce coun-ties collaborate with State, local, and community offi-cials to leverage commu-nity and economic devel-

opment opportunities. The conservation prac-

tices available through the Conservation Enhancement and Outreach Project protect natural resources while enhancing pasture, crop, and forest land. Nutrient management practices, such as animal waste stor-age facilities and cover crops, protect water quality and improve soil health. Brush and herba-ceous weed control prac-tices improve forest and grass lands by stemming the spread of invasive and noxious plants that often crowd out native plants or harm livestock. High tunnel systems extend the growing season and pro-vide a source of locally grown produce in areas far from grocery stores. Several other conservation

practices are also avail-able for site-specific natu-ral resource management needs.

The benefits of conserva-tion applied on an individ-ual’s land extend into the local economy. Typically, landowners installing con-servation practices use local sources of raw mate-rials and labor. Improved land is more productive land which generates more income that may be used for higher education, local purchases, and local investments.

Individuals inter-ested in applying for the Conservation Enhancement and Outreach Project should make an appointment with the local NRCS conser-vationist as soon as pos-sible. To receive financial assistance, an application

for Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) funds is required. Landowners in Guernsey County call (740) 432-5621 ext. 3. Landowners in Morgan County call (740) 454-2767 ext. 3.

Applications for EQIP submitted by entities, such as farmers apply-ing as a corporation, must register with the Central Contractor Registration (CCR), a process that can take up to 3 weeks. Information about CCR requirements, including obtaining a Data Universal Number System (DUNS) number, is posted on the NRCS website at www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs/farmbill.w.nrcs.usda.gov/GetStarted.

To receive consideration for funding this year, apply by June 24.

PAGE A-7 TuEsdAy, JunE 14, 2016THE dAILy JEFFERsOnIAn

CA-104

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3

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$13.95 ADULTS • $9.95 UNDER 9 • UNDER 5 FREE

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GIVEAWAY INCLUDES• 4 hour pontoon ride for up to 12 people • $50.00 Gift card from The Dockside

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Stevens retires from Guernsey County juvenile court

Guernsey County Juvenile Court Chief Probation Officer Jean Stevens retired from the Juvenile Division of the Guernsey County Common Pleas Court effective may 31 after 25 years of service.

Stevens said it is with sadness, and some joy, that she will be leaving.

“It has been an honor to work at Guernsey County Juvenile Probation, and to serve under the guid-ance of three honorable Judges,” said Stevens. “I have learned, and been deeply affected, from all those with whom I have had contact.”

Guernsey County Juvenile/Probate Judge David Bennett said Stevens was a real asset to the court.

“Jean has been a tire-less advocate for children her entire career,” said Bennett. “She has assisted this Court in establishing many important programs for Guernsey County youth over the years. Her experience and dedication

will be missed.”Stevens began her career

with juvenile court in April of 1991 when she was hired as a probation officer. She was later pro-moted to chief probation officer in January of 1995.

Prior to working for the juvenile court, Stevens was an intake caseworker at the Guernsey County Children Services and a direct care worker at the State Hospital in Cambridge. She earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Middle Tennessee State University.

“There is more to being a probation officer that just the law enforcement aspect of it,” said Stevens. “You can’t always be the hammer. We have a very real impact on their lives.”

During her tenure, Stevens and the staff of the juvenile probation office have touched countless lives in Guernsey County.

Stevens will reside in Tennessee and plans to spend more time with her family.

Cumberland mayor appoints Gary Stevens as village administrator; neighborhood watch program to be discussed June 16

CUMBERLAND — Council members pres-ent at the June 6 meet-ing of the Cumberland Village Council were Peggy Cunningham, Greg Thacker, Jerry Leister, Elizabeth Whited, and Jeff Tucker. Also at the meeting were Mayor Shirley Rhinehart, Fiscal Officer Stephen Bradley and Village Administrator Dennis Unklesbay.

Fiscal Officer Bradley reported that the long distance service for the WWTP and lift station had been changed, saving 75 percent per line per month. Bradley also reported that the cost to get WI-FI at the park would range from $70 - $120 per month depending on data usage.

Mayor Rhinehart report-ed that an East Main Street resident had told her that water was running over the sidewalk at their residence and eroding the bank around the sidewalk. The Village is looking into the matter.

Mayor Rhinehart also reported receiving a request that a 25 mph speed limit sign be posted on Walnut Street. She asked the Village Administrator to have the village worker put flags up for Flag Day on June 14. It was reported that the water had been turned on in the Village Park but was not working.

Mayor Rhinehart pre-sented Council with a copy of a records reten-tion manual from the Ohio Historical Society. Mayor Rhinehart asked that a records retention commit-tee be created to adopt a records retention policy for Cumberland and over-see the disposal of old records.

Unklesbay reported to Council that only one occupied house in the vil-lage has yet to be connect-ed to the sewer system. He suggested that Council set rules for the unoccupied homes that are not yet con-nected.

It was reported that Zemba’s would be starting storm drain repairs the day after the Council meeting, weather permitting.

Unklesbay report that Champion had removed the sludge from the WWTP and hauled it to Coshocton. Byesville would not take the sludge because it had trash in it.

There was a discussion about the bulk water sta-tion. Byesville was ready to start construction, but Council has not received information on water price from Byesville. Council requested the information. When the information is received, a special meeting will be held to approve the building of the bulk water station.

It was reported that a broken section of pipe near the village building has been repaired and the sink

hole filled in. Catch basins have also been cleaned out and repaired.

The Ordinance Committee presented its latest report to Council. The Ordinance Committee will meet the third Monday of every month at 10 a.m. in the Village Building on Mill Street. Their next meeting will be June 20.

The discussion about cameras being placed in the park was reopened. The cameras that the vil-lage had been discussing were not going to have enough resolution. The matter was tabled indefi-nitely.

A meeting between Council and the CVFD to negotiate the fire contract is in the planning process. A progress report was given on the installation of new backboards at the bas-ketball court in the village park. It was reported that there are no community service workers available at this time.

Mayor Rhinehart asked Council if they knew of anyone who would be qual-ified to replace Unklesbay as Village Administrator. (Unklesbay had presented his resignation at the last meeting.) Council member Cunningham recommend-ed Gary Stevens as the next Village Administrator.

Mayor Rhinehart asked president of Council Jeff Tucker to take over the meeting and excused her-self from the meeting while Council discussed

recommending Stevens who is the mayor’s brother. Mayor Rhinehart left the meeting room at this time. After their discussion was completed, Council asked Mayor Rhinehart to return to the room. Upon her return, the Mayor asked for a vote by ballot con-cerning Council’s recom-mendation of Stevens. The votes were collected and the results were read by Unklesbay. All votes cast were favorable recommen-dations for Stevens. Mayor Rhinehart then appointed Gary Stevens to be the next village administrator. This is of course pending Stevens’ acceptance of the appointment.

Council member Leister announced that there is to be a meeting at the Cumberland Firehouse on June 16 at 6 p.m. con-cerning the development of a neighborhood watch program.

Council member Whited reported that the down-spouts on the pavilion in the park were clogged. She also requested that the vil-lage’s old computer be set up at the village hall for use by the ordinance com-mittee.

Council member Peggy Cunningham thanked Greg Thacker and Jerry Leister for the participation in the Cumberland Memorial Day Service.

jelepagejr@windstream.net

John E. LEPagE Jr.Correspondent

Guernsey County Juvenile/Probate Court Judge David Bennett is pictured with retiring Chief Probation Officer Jean Stevens, who retired after 25 years of service to the court.

FREEPORT nEwsVBS gets under way June 20 in Moorefield

“Go for the Gold” Vacation Bible School at His Word Ministries Church in Moorefield will be June 20 - 24 from 9 to 11:40 a.m. VBS is for children 3 to 12 and teens 13 to 18.

••••••Lakeland Senior

Citizens are going to Newcomerstown to the museum on June 15. The car pool will meet at Steele Crest Center at 11 a.m.

and eat lunch at Wendy’s.••••••

Washington Township Volunteer Fire Department received a $10,000 grant from the South Central Power Foundation. These funds will support the UTV side-by-side proj-ect at the Washington Township Volunteer Fire Department Station in Tippecanoe. Firemen said they have purchased a 2016 Polaris XP00EPS Ranger for use at the VFD.

••••••Happy birthday to Terry

Hyde, Arlene Hyde,

Roger Sheperd, Michele Godman, Kyle Bardall, Chet Rupert, Martha McElhaney, Brian Tobin and Erica Koch. Happy sixtieth wedding anniver-sary to Bob and Vivian Tedrick.

••••••The community extends

its deepest sympathy to the family of Pam Ferguson. Remember with your vis-its, cards and prayers those in the hospitals and nurs-ing homes — Kurt Peters, Keith Lynn, Sara Basham, Mildred Grimm, Marge Bardall and Arlene Hyde.

••••••Family and friends

enjoyed a graduation party for Holden Doane who graduated from Claymont School and will attend Ohio University.

Graduates Josh Dunlap and Erin Ralstion were recognized at Freeport United Methodist.

••••••Christina Diloreto,

Freeport Post Office clerk, and her family ventured to Lake Erie. Christina caught the biggest fish, which was a 27-inch Walleye.

DEb MiLLiganFreeport Correspondent

State to provide funding for Wright airplane factory

DAYTON (AP) — Aviation advocates and historians are praising the state for allotting $1 mil-lion in funding to preserve and develop the southwest Ohio site where the Wright brothers built airplanes.

Despite the fact that Gov. John Kasich has yet to sign the capital appropriation, National Aviation Heritage Alliance officials visited the West Third Street fac-tory on Tuesday and dis-cussed plans for tourism and commercial develop-

ment at the location.The site was once home

to Wright Co., the first aircraft manufacturing fac-tory in the country.

NAHA executive direc-tor Tony Sculimbrene says the funding will go toward purchasing the former Wright airplane factory and preserving the exteri-ors of buildings one and two. Building three will be prepped for the eventual construction of a new rep-lica of the Wright B Flyer.

USDA StrikeForce conservation funding available

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Moose Lodge to host scramble

Garrett Knott/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comThe Cambridge Moose Lodge 631 will host its fourth annual 3-man golf

scramble at Wildfire Golf Course in New Concord June 18. Proceeds will benefit the Guernsey County Sheriff’s Office “Shop with a Cop” event to benefit needy children during the Christmas holiday season. Those lucky enough to get a hole in one may win a 2016 Buick Regal from Whiteside’s of Cambridge or a 2016 Harley Davidson Sportster from Finks in Zanesville. Pictured here with Sheriff Deputy Aaron Coulter are, l to r, Moose members Keith Knox, Jeff Walker and Cliff Burt.

Principal admits theft, then resigns

COLUMBUS (AP) — Officials say an Ohio prin-cipal has resigned after she pleaded guilty to stealing a thrift store worker's wallet last summer.

Authorities say sur-veillance footage shows Nicole Edwards take a Goodwill worker's wal-let off a checkout counter last July in Delaware and look inside before putting it in her purse and walking away.

Edwards' attorney, Sam Shamansky, says in court filings that Edwards is mentally ill.

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Michelle Witt/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comBraves’ Gabe Parrish (1) takes his swing while at bat during the Indians versus Braves Little League baseball game in Buffalo Monday evening.

Michelle Witt/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comIndians’ Shane Smith (31) rounds second base passing Braves’ Reno Yurco (5) during the Indians versus Braves Little League baseball game in Buffalo Monday evening.

LocaL LiTTLe League PhoTo gaLLery

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Booed every time he touched the ball, LeBron James cut through Golden State’s defense and made layups look easy. Dunks

and 3-pointers, so smooth, too.

And Kyrie Irving also had his way with the Warriors.

King James and Irving thoroughly overpowered

the defending champions from every spot on the floor, and the Cavaliers are still alive to chase that elu-sive championship.

The unflappable, deter-

mined-as-ever James had 41 points, 16 rebounds and seven assists, Irving also scored 41 points and Cleveland capitalized on the absence of suspended star Draymond Green, staving off NBA Finals elimination with a 112-97 victory over the Warriors in Game 5 on Monday night.

James and Irving became the first team-mates to score 40 points in an NBA Finals game as the Cavaliers pulled within 3-2 and sent their best-of-seven series back to Ohio.

“We’re just happy we got another day. That’s all we can ask for,” James said. “We got another day to sur-vive. We’re going to start preparing tonight, start preparing tomorrow and whenever Game 6 is we’ll be ready.”

Take that, haters. James has much more to say about these playoffs before he’s done — and not with his mouth, even as the criti-cism came from all direc-tions following his Game 4 tussle with Green and reaction to what he con-sidered the Golden State forward’s inappropriate words. James was booed again as the Cavs left the court for their locker room, but thousands of fans had already made for the exits minutes earlier.

Cleveland handed Golden State just its fourth defeat all season at sold-out Oracle Arena, denying MVP Stephen Curry and the Warriors a chance to celebrate this title with

their golden-clad “Strength In Numbers” supporters. Now, Curry and Co. must try to win on the road, just the way the Warriors did last year and also in their only other championship season out West in 1975.

The Warriors will get Green back Thursday as they try again for that

repeat title.“I kind of like our posi-

tion,” coach Steve Kerr said. “... I like our position a lot better than theirs.”

Banned from the arena, Green watched from a base-ball suite in the Oakland Coliseum next door, joined by Golden State general manager Bob Myers.

The All-Star forward was suspended Sunday for his fourth flagrant point of the postseason. He was assessed a retroactive Flagrant-1 for his swipe at

James in the fourth quarter of Friday’s Game 4.

“Obviously there’s a void there with (Green) being out,” guard Shaun Livingston said. “There’s no excuse. We have to be better.”

Tied 61-all at halftime Monday, the Warriors missed 14 of their first 20

shots out of inter-mission and shot 7 for 24 in the third as James and the Cavs grabbed com-

mand by doing all of the little things on both ends of the floor — the very intangibles Golden State desperately missed without Green’s high-energy pres-ence on both ends. James jumped in the passing lanes to create defensive havoc, flipped passes around and got open.

Klay Thompson scored 37 points with six 3-point-ers and Curry added 25 points with five 3s, seven rebounds, four assists and

James, Irving each score 41, Cavaliers stay alive in NBA Finals with 112-97 win

The associated PressCleveland Cavaliers guard Kyrie Irving, center, shoots between Golden State Warriors guard Klay Thompson (11) and center Festus Ezeli during the first half of Game 5 of basketball’s NBA Finals in Oakland, Calif. on Monday.

PITTSBURGH (AP) — When the Pittsburgh Penguins won the Stanley Cup in 2009, a dynasty appeared to be in the offing. It didn't quite work out that

way. Injuries and inconsis-tent postseason play sent the franchise into a full-fledged identity crisis.

The long, seemingly interminable wait for Sidney Crosby and Evgeni

Malkin to bookend the championship the helped capture seven years ago came to a blissful, euphoric end on Sunday night in San Jose. Their six-game triumph over the Sharks in the final capped a meteoric six-month sprint under Mike Sullivan, whose arrival in mid-December provided the wake-up call the talented but erratic roster desperately needed.

“It's not an easy win in this league,” Malkin said. “Every team in the league deserves to win. We play against San Jose and they haven't won in 25 years. It's not easy.”

Maybe, but for the Penguins the path might be smoother than most. The group that poured over the boards and onto the ice when the horn sounded at the end of

a 100-game plus marathon that spanned from September to June appears to be well-appointed for the future thanks to a series of moves by general manager Jim Rutherford to build around his two stars.

Oddsmakers made Pittsburgh an early favorite to win it all again next year, heady territory considering there hasn't been a repeat champion in nearly two decades. Then again, there's reason to be optimistic the run at the top that seemed a near certainty in 2009 could still come

to fruition, if later than expected.

The core of Crosby, Malkin, forward Phil Kessel and defensemen Kris Letang and Olli

Maatta are all 30 or under and all signed through at least 2022. Goaltender Matt Murray — whose 15 wins in the playoffs tied an NHL rookie record — turned 22 last month. Young forwards Bryan Rust, Conor Sheary and Tom Kuhnhackl are in their mid-20s. Carl Hagelin, Nick Bonino and Patric Hornqvist will be back.

So will Sullivan, who began the sea-son molding prospects for Pittsburgh's

Cup winners again, Penguins have shot at lengthy run at top

The associated PressPittsburgh Penguins’ Sidney Crosby, right, gets off the jet from California with the Stanley Cup beside Patric Hornqvist after the team’s flight arrived at a pri-vate hangar at Greater Pittsburgh International Airport in Moon, Pa., Monday.

See PeNS page B-3

The associated PressCleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) dribbles against Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry (30) during the second half of Game 5 of basketball’s NBA Finals in Oakland, Calif., Monday.

See caVS page B-3

THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-2 TuESDAY, JuNE 14, 2016

SportS Scoreboard

Pro BaseballAmerican LeagueBy The Associated PressEast Division W L Pct GBBaltimore 36 26 .581 —Boston 36 26 .581 —Toronto 35 31 .530 3New York 31 32 .492 5½Tampa Bay 29 32 .475 6½Central Division W L Pct GBCleveland 35 28 .556 —Kansas City 33 30 .524 2Detroit 32 31 .508 3Chicago 32 32 .500 3½Minnesota 20 43 .317 15West Division W L Pct GBTexas 39 25 .609 —Seattle 34 29 .540 4½Houston 30 35 .462 9½Oakland 27 36 .429 11½Los Angeles 27 37 .422 12Monday’s GamesPhiladelphia 7, Toronto 0Chicago White Sox 10, Detroit 9, 12 inningsKansas City 2, Cleveland 1Minnesota 9, L.A. Angels 4Oakland 14, Texas 5Tuesday’s GamesPhiladelphia (Eflin 0-0) at Toronto (Stroman 5-2), 12:37 p.m.Baltimore (Tillman 8-1) at Boston (Price 7-3), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (Walker 3-6) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 3-3), 7:10 p.m.Detroit (Zimmermann 8-3) at Chicago White Sox (Gonzalez 1-1), 8:10 p.m.Cleveland (Tomlin 8-1) at Kansas City (Young 2-6), 8:15 p.m.Houston (Fister 6-3) at St. Louis (Garcia 4-5), 8:15 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 6-2) at Colorado (De La Rosa 2-4), 8:40 p.m.Minnesota (Santana 1-6) at L.A. Angels (Chacin 2-4), 10:05 p.m.Texas (Perez 5-4) at Oakland (Surkamp 0-3), 10:05 p.m.Wednesday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.Toronto at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Seattle at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Houston at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.Minnesota at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

National LeagueEast Division W L Pct GBWashington 40 24 .625 —New York 34 28 .548 5Miami 33 31 .516 7Philadelphia 30 34 .469 10Atlanta 18 45 .286 21½Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 43 19 .694 —St. Louis 35 28 .556 8½Pittsburgh 32 31 .508 11½Milwaukee 30 33 .476 13½Cincinnati 25 39 .391 19West Division W L Pct GBSan Francisco 38 26 .594 —Los Angeles 33 32 .508 5½Colorado 30 33 .476 7½Arizona 29 37 .439 10San Diego 26 39 .400 12½Monday’s GamesWashington 4, Chicago Cubs 1Philadelphia 7, Toronto 0Cincinnati 9, Atlanta 8Arizona 3, L.A. Dodgers 2Miami 13, San Diego 4Tuesday’s GamesPhiladelphia (Eflin 0-0) at Toronto (Stroman 5-2), 12:37 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Lackey 7-2) at Washington (Gonzalez 3-5), 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati (Finnegan 2-4) at Atlanta (Teheran 2-6), 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 3-2), 7:10 p.m.Houston (Fister 6-3) at St. Louis (Garcia 4-5), 8:15 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 6-2) at Colorado (De La Rosa 2-4), 8:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 5-4) at Arizona (Bradley 2-2), 9:40 p.m.Miami (Koehler 4-6) at San Diego (Pomeranz 5-6), 10:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Garza 0-0) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 7-2), 10:15 p.m.Wednesday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 3:40 p.m.Miami at San Diego, 3:40 p.m.Milwaukee at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.Chicago Cubs at Washington, 4:05 p.m.Toronto at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.Houston at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.

Monday’s MLB BoxscoresRoyals 2, Indians 1 Cleveland Kansas City ab r h bi ab r h biC.Sntna dh 3 0 0 0 Mrrfeld 2b 4 2 2 1Kipnis 2b 3 1 2 1 A.Escbr ss 4 0 1 1Lindor ss 3 0 0 0 Hosmer 1b 3 0 1 0Napoli 1b 4 0 0 0 L.Cain cf 4 0 0 0Jo.Rmrz 3b 3 0 0 0 S.Perez c 4 0 3 0Chsnhll rf 3 0 2 0 Morales dh 4 0 1 0Gomes c 3 0 0 0 Fuentes rf 4 0 2 0Naquin cf 4 0 0 0 Cthbert 3b 3 0 1 0Ra.Dvis lf 3 0 0 0 J.Dyson lf 3 0 0 0Totals 29 1 4 1 Totals 33 2 11 2Cleveland 000 000 010—1Kansas City 100 100 00x—2E_A.Escobar (9). DP_Cleveland 1, Kansas City 3. LOB_Cleveland 7, Kansas City 8. 2B_Kipnis (11). 3B_Merrifield (1). HR_Kipnis (8), Merrifield (1). CS_A.Escobar (3). IP H R ER BB SOClevelandCarrasco L,2-2 6 10 2 2 1 8Manship 1 0 0 0 0 1Chamberlain 1 1 0 0 0 0Kansas CityVolquez W,6-6 7 2 0 0 4 3Herrera H,18 1 1 1 1 1 1Davis S,18-19 1 1 0 0 0 0

Reds 9, Braves 8 Cincinnati Atlanta ab r h bi ab r h biCozart ss 4 2 1 0 M.Smith lf-cf 3 2 1 0Votto 1b 3 2 2 0 Incarte cf 5 1 1 0Phllips 2b 4 1 0 0 Vzcaino p 0 0 0 0Bruce rf 3 1 1 2 Freeman 1b 5 2 3 3Duvall lf 4 1 1 3 Mrkakis rf 5 1 0 0E.Sarez 3b 3 1 1 1 Ad.Grca 3b 5 1 2 2T.Holt cf 4 1 1 1 Przynsk c 4 0 1 0Brnhart c 5 0 0 0 C.d’Arn pr-ss 0 0 0 0Dan.Wrg p 2 0 0 0 Pterson 2b 3 1 1 0J..Rmrz p 0 0 0 0 Aybar ss 3 0 1 1Waldrop ph 1 0 1 1 Flowers c 0 0 0 0B.Wood p 0 0 0 0 Blair p 2 0 0 0Selsky ph 1 0 1 0 Weber p 0 0 0 0Ohlndrf p 0 0 0 0 Snyder ph 1 0 0 0Cngrani p 0 0 0 0 C.Kelly p 0 0 0 0 J.Jhnsn p 0 0 0 0 Frnceur ph-lf 0 0 0 0Totals 34 9 9 8 Totals 36 8 10 6Cincinnati 303 002 001—9Atlanta 212 020 010—8E_Votto (4). DP_Cincinnati 1. LOB_Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 6. 2B_Votto (12), Freeman (11), Ad.Garcia (4), Aybar (6). 3B_Bruce (6). HR_Duvall (18), Freeman (10), Ad.Garcia (3). SB_M.Smith 2 (11). SF_Duvall (2), E.Suarez (1). IP H R ER BB SOCincinnatiWright 3 6 5 3 1 0Ramirez 2 2 2 2 0 0Wood H,5 2 0 0 0 1 3Ohlendorf W,2 1 2 1 1 2 0Cingrani S,7-12 1 0 0 0 0 0AtlantaBlair 5 4 6 6 4 3Weber BS,1 1 3 2 2 0 0Kelly 1 0 0 0 0 1Johnson 1 1 0 0 0 1Vizcaino L,1-2 1 1 1 1 2 1

MAJOR LEAGuE LEADERSAMERICAN LEAGuEBATTING_Bogaerts, Boston, .359; Altuve, Houston, .344; Ortiz, Boston, .340; Martinez, Detroit, .333; Nunez, Minnesota, .327; Hosmer, Kansas City, .318; Kinsler, Detroit, .316; Mazara, Texas, .315; Escobar, Anaheim, .312; Saunders, Toronto, .311; Pedroia, Boston, .311; Bradley Jr., Boston, .311.RUNS_Betts, Boston, 58; Kinsler, Detroit, 53; Bogaerts, Boston, 51; Donaldson, Toronto, 49; Cano, Seattle, 48; Machado, Baltimore, 47; Altuve, Houston, 46; Davis, Baltimore, 46; Desmond, Texas, 44; Pedroia, Boston, 44.RBI_Ortiz, Boston, 55; Encarnacion, Toronto, 54; Cano, Seattle, 51; Trumbo, Baltimore, 49; Betts, Boston, 47; Napoli, Cleveland, 45; Trout, Anaheim, 44; Bogaerts, Boston, 44; Beltran, New York, 44; Bradley Jr., Boston, 43; Cruz, Seattle, 43.

HITS_Bogaerts, Boston, 94; Altuve, Houston, 88; Betts, Boston, 79; Pedroia, Boston, 78; Kinsler, Detroit, 78; Machado, Baltimore, 77; Desmond, Texas, 76; Cano, Seattle, 76; Hosmer, Kansas City, 75; Escobar, Anaheim, 73; Lindor, Cleveland, 73.DOUBLES_Ortiz, Boston, 27; Machado, Baltimore, 25; Altuve, Houston, 21; Bogaerts, Boston, 20; Shaw, Boston, 19; Pedroia, Boston, 18; Pillar, Toronto, 17; Saunders, Toronto, 17; Desmond, Texas, 16; Seager, Seattle, 16; Cano, Seattle, 16; Bradley Jr., Boston, 16; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 16; Lawrie, Chicago, 16.TRIPLES_Bradley Jr., Boston, 5; Eaton, Chicago, 5; Ellsbury, New York, 5; Miller, Tampa Bay, 4; Burns, Oakland, 4; Betts, Boston, 4; Andrus, Texas, 3; Aoki, Seattle, 3; Swihart, Boston, 3; Buxton, Minnesota, 3; Donaldson, Toronto, 3; Correa, Houston, 3.HOME RUNS_Trumbo, Baltimore, 20; Frazier, Chicago, 19; Cano, Seattle, 18; Beltran, New York, 16; Davis, Baltimore, 16; Machado, Baltimore, 16; Ortiz, Boston, 16; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 15; Cruz, Seattle, 15; Encarnacion, Toronto, 15.STOLEN BASES_Altuve, Houston, 18; Davis, Cleveland, 15; Nunez, Minnesota, 14; Desmond, Texas, 12; Ellsbury, New York, 12; Burns, Oakland, 12; Betts, Boston, 11; Dyson, Kansas City, 11; Gardner, New York, 11; Lindor, Cleveland, 10; Santana, Minnesota, 10; Escobar, Kansas City, 10.PITCHING_Sale, Chicago, 10-2; Tillman, Baltimore, 8-1; Zimmermann, Detroit, 8-3; Hill, Oakland, 8-3; Tomlin, Cleveland, 8-1; Price, Boston, 7-3; Ramirez, Tampa Bay, 7-4; Happ, Toronto, 7-3; Fulmer, Detroit, 7-1; Salazar, Cleveland, 7-3.ERA_Wright, Boston, 2.09; Salazar, Cleveland, 2.19; Hill, Oakland, 2.25; Estrada, Toronto, 2.57; Quintana, Chicago, 2.66; Hernandez, Seattle, 2.86; Sale, Chicago, 2.87; Lewis, Texas, 3.00; Tillman, Baltimore, 3.01; Tanaka, New York, 3.08.STRIKEOUTS_Archer, Tampa Bay, 96; Price, Boston, 91; Verlander, Detroit, 90; Salazar, Cleveland, 89; Kluber, Cleveland, 87; Sale, Chicago, 86; Sanchez, Toronto, 83; Quintana, Chicago, 81; Hamels, Texas, 81; Keuchel, Houston, 81.SAVES_Rodriguez, Detroit, 19; Britton, Baltimore, 19; Davis, Kansas City, 18; Colome, Tampa Bay, 18; Robertson, Chicago, 15; Cishek, Seattle, 14; Kimbrel, Boston, 14; Gregerson, Houston, 13; Osuna, Toronto, 13; Allen, Cleveland, 13.NATIONAL LEAGuEBATTING_Murphy, Washington, .367; Ramos, Washington, .337; Marte, Pittsburgh, .332; Prado, Miami, .323; Zobrist, Chicago, .319; Ozuna, Miami, .319; Yelich, Miami, .317; Braun, Milwaukee, .316; Diaz, St. Louis, .315; LeMahieu, Colorado, .314; Herrera, Philadelphia, .314.RUNS_Bryant, Chicago, 47; Arenado, Colorado, 45; Diaz, St. Louis, 44; Zobrist, Chicago, 44; Carpenter, St. Louis, 44; Polanco, Pittsburgh, 43; Rendon, Washington, 42; Gonzalez, Colorado, 41; Myers, San Diego, 40; Seager, Los Angeles, 40.RBI_Arenado, Colorado, 53; Rizzo, Chicago, 47; Bruce, Cincinnati, 46; Bryant, Chicago, 45; Duvall, Cincinnati, 44; Murphy, Washington, 42; Kemp, San Diego, 42; Carpenter, St. Louis, 42; Story, Colorado, 42; Carter, Milwaukee, 40; Cespedes, New York, 40.HITS_Murphy, Washington, 87; Marte, Pittsburgh, 78; Prado, Miami, 76; Ozuna, Miami, 76; Segura, Arizona, 76; Herrera, Philadelphia, 71; Jay, San Diego, 71; Gonzalez, Colorado, 71; Myers, San Diego, 70; Piscotty, St. Louis, 70.DOUBLES_Polanco, Pittsburgh, 22; Parra, Colorado, 20; Jay, San Diego, 20; Carpenter, St. Louis, 20; Fowler, Chicago, 18; Marte, Pittsburgh, 18; Yelich, Miami, 18; Murphy, Washington, 17; LeMahieu, Colorado, 17; Diaz, St. Louis, 16; Lamb, Arizona, 16; Piscotty, St. Louis, 16; Cozart, Cincinnati, 16; Markakis, Atlanta, 16.TRIPLES_Bruce, Cincinnati, 6; Carpenter, St. Louis, 4; Peralta, Arizona, 4; Ozuna, Miami, 4; Story, Colorado, 4; Segura, Arizona, 4; Smith, Atlanta, 4; Owings, Arizona, 4; Hernandez, Philadelphia, 4; Blanco, San Francisco, 4; Granderson, New York, 4.HOME RUNS_Arenado, Colorado, 19; Duvall, Cincinnati, 18; Carter, Milwaukee, 17; Cespedes, New York, 16; Story, Colorado, 16; Bryant, Chicago, 15; Seager, Los Angeles, 14; Bruce, Cincinnati, 14; Kemp, San Diego, 14; Gonzalez, Colorado, 14; Rizzo, Chicago, 14; Moss, St. Louis, 14.STOLEN BASES_Villar, Milwaukee, 23; Marte, Pittsburgh, 19; Hamilton, Cincinnati, 16; Upton Jr., San Diego, 13; Harrison, Pittsburgh, 11; Smith, Atlanta, 11; Perez, Milwaukee, 8; Myers, San Diego, 8; Polanco, Pittsburgh, 8; Herrera, Philadelphia, 8; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 8; Owings, Arizona, 8.PITCHING_Arrieta, Chicago, 10-1; Strasburg, Washington, 10-0; Cueto, San Francisco, 9-1; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 9-1; Fernandez, Miami, 9-3; Greinke, Arizona, 8-3; Chatwood, Colorado, 8-4; Lester, Chicago, 8-3; Scherzer, Washington, 8-4; Lackey, Chicago, 7-2.ERA_Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.52; Arrieta, Chicago, 1.86; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 1.88; Lester, Chicago, 1.89; Syndergaard, New York, 2.00; Cueto, San Francisco, 2.16; Hammel, Chicago, 2.36; Pomeranz, San Diego, 2.44; Fernandez, Miami, 2.57; Lackey, Chicago, 2.63.STRIKEOUTS_Kershaw, Los Angeles, 122; Scherzer, Washington, 118; Fernandez, Miami, 118; Strasburg, Washington, 110; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 99; Syndergaard, New York, 95; Arrieta, Chicago, 90; Nola, Philadelphia, 88; Lester, Chicago, 85; Lackey, Chicago, 84.SAVES_Familia, New York, 21; Ramos, Miami, 19; Gomez, Philadelphia, 19; Melancon, Pittsburgh, 19; Jeffress, Milwaukee, 18; Jansen, Los Angeles, 17; Papelbon, Washington, 16; McGee, Colorado, 15; Casilla, San Francisco, 13; Ziegler, Arizona, 12; Rodney, San Diego, 12; Rosenthal, St. Louis, 12.

Pro BasketballNBA FINALS(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Golden State 3, Cleveland 2Thursday, June 2: Golden State 104, Cleveland 89Sunday, June 5: Golden State 110, Cleveland 77Wednesday, June 8: Cleveland 120, Golden State 90Friday, June 10: Golden State 108, Cleveland 97Monday, June 13: Cleveland 112, Golden State 97Thursday, June 16: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.x-Sunday, June 19:Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m.

Monday’s NBA BoxscoreCavaliers 112, Warriors 97CLEVELAND (112)James 16-30 5-8 41, T.Thompson 1-3 4-10 6, Love 1-5 0-0 2, Irving 17-24 2-2 41, Smith 3-9 3-3 10, J.Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Jefferson 4-6 0-0 8, Mozgov 0-0 0-0 0, Dellavedova 0-2 0-0 0, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, D.Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Shumpert 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 44-83 14-23 112.GOLDEN STATE (97)Iguodala 6-13 2-2 15, Barnes 2-14 0-2 5, Bogut 0-0 0-0 0, Curry 8-21 4-4 25, K.Thompson 11-20 9-9 37, McAdoo 0-0 0-0 0, Varejao 0-0 3-8 3, Ezeli 1-3 0-0 2, Speights 0-6 0-0 0, Livingston 3-7 1-1 7, Rush 0-1 0-0 0, Barbosa 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 32-88 19-26 97.Cleveland 29 32 32 19—112Golden State 32 29 23 13— 973-Point Goals_Cleveland 10-24 (Irving 5-7, James 4-8, Smith 1-2, Jefferson 0-1, Shumpert 0-1, Dellavedova 0-2, Love 0-3), Golden State 14-42 (K.Thompson 6-11, Curry 5-14, Barbosa 1-2, Iguodala 1-4, Barnes 1-6, Rush 0-1, Livingston 0-1, Speights 0-3). Fouled Out_None. Rebounds_Cleveland 41 (James 16), Golden State 43 (Iguodala 11). Assists_Cleveland 15 (James 7), Golden State 18 (Iguodala 6). Total Fouls_Cleveland 22, Golden State 21. A_19,596 (19,596).

TransactionsMonday’s Sports DealsBASEBALLMajor League BaseballOFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL — Suspended Texas minor league C Melvin Novoa (Arizona) 56 games and Boston minor league C

Jhon Nunez (Lowell-NYP) 25 games for violations of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.American LeagueLOS ANGELES ANGELS — Designated 3B Kyle Kubitza and LHP David Huff for assignment. Selected the contracts of RHPs Al Alburquerque and A.J. Achter from Salt Lake (PCL). Placed RHP Cory Rasmus on the 15-day DL. Sent OF Daniel Nava to Salt Lake for a rehab assignment.MINNESOTA TWINS — Optioned RHP J.T. Chargois to Rochester (IL).NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to terms with INF Ike Davis on a one-year contract. Designated RHP Layne Somsen for assignment. Optioned RHP Chad Green to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Sent RHP Henderson Alvarez to Stockton (Cal) for a rehab assignment.TEXAS RANGERS — Activated OF Shin-Soo Choo from the 15-day DL. Recalled LHP Alex Claudio from Round Rock (PCL). Placed RHP Yu Darvish on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 9. Optioned OF Jared Hoying to Round Rock.TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Optioned L/RHP Pat Venditte to Buffalo (IL). Selected the contract of LHP Scott Diamond from Buffalo. Transferred LHP Franklin Morales to the 60-day DL.National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES — Placed LHP Eric O’Flaherty on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Ryan Weber from Gwinnett (IL).LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Activated RHP Frankie Montas from the 60-day DL and optioned him to Oklahoma City (PCL).SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Optioned RHP Chris Stratton to Sacramento (PCL). Reinstated RHP Matt Cain from the 15-day DL.American AssociationGARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Traded OF Matt Hibbert to Sonoma for OF Matt Patrone.KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Released RHP Casey Barnes.LAREDO LEMURS — Signed OF Devin Harris.LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Signed INF Mike Gilmartin and RHP Tanner Kiest.TEXAS AIRHOGS — Released C KJ Alexander.Can-Am LeagueQUEBEC CAPITALES — Released C Cody Kuzniczci.BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationDETROIT PISTONS — Signed gen-eral manager Jeff Bower to a contract extension.LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS — Announced the retirement of assistant coach Kevin Eastman.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueBUFFALO BILLS — Signed DE Leger Douzable and OT Chris Martin. Released DE Claudell Louis and OT Keith Lumpkin.DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed CBs Isaiah Frey and Dax Swanson.DETROIT LIONS — Signed DB Keith Lewis and WR Andre Roberts. Waived WR Austin Willis. Placed WR Corey Washington on injured reserve.PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Agreed to terms with DT Fletcher Cox on a six-year contract.Canadian Football LeagueWINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Named Craig Smith national scout. Announced the resignation of national scout Drew Morris to take a position with the New York Jets.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueCALGARY FLAMES — Signed G David Rittich to a one-year contract.CAROLINA HURRICANES — Agreed to terms with F Sebastian Aho and C Aleksi Saarela to three-year, entry-level contracts.NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Signed G Marek Mazanec to a one-year, two-way contract.ST. LOUIS BLUES — Named Mike Yeo associate coach.OLYMPIC SPORTSUSADA — Suspended rugby athlete Nia Williams four years after testing positive for prohibited substances dur-ing the 2015 World Rugby Women’s Seven Series. Suspended track & field athlete Gwen Berry three months for using an inhaler containing the prohib-ited substance vilanterol trifenatate at the United States track & field indoor championships.COLLEGEEMORY — Named Donovan Ricketts assistant soccer coach.FLORIDA — Announced the retirement of athletic director Jeremy Foley.KENTUCKY — Named Nick Mingione baseball coach.

Auto RacingNASCAR Sprint Cup Points LeadersThrough June 121. Kevin Harvick, 5262. Kurt Busch, 4963. Brad Keselowski, 4804. Carl Edwards, 4725. Joey Logano, 4556. Chase Elliot, 4537. Jimmie Johnson, 4418. Martin Truex Jr, 4339. Kyle Busch, 41710. Matt Kenseth, 40911. Dale Earnhardt Jr, 38312. Austin Dillon, 38113. Denny Hamlin, 38014. Jamie McMurray, 37415. Ryan Newman, 36916. Ryan Blaney, 36417. Kasey Kahne, 35318. Trevor Bayne, 34519. Kyle Larsen, 34120. AJ Allmendinger, 33721. Ricky Stenhouse Jr, 33722. Paul Menard, 28923. Clint Bowyer, 27024. Greg Biffle, 26725. Danica Patrick, 26526. Aric Almirola, 26427. Landon Cassill, 23728. Casey Mears, 22129. David Ragan, 20830. Brian Scott, 19731. Regan Smith, 18632. Chris Buescher, 18233. Michael McDowell, 16134. Matt DiBenedetto, 15835. Tony Stewart, 15236. Cole Whitt, 13337. Michael Annett, 12438. Brian Vickers, 8639. Josh Wise, 7240. Jeffrey Earnhardt, 4841. Reed Sorenson, 4642. Michael Waltrip, 4243. Bobby Labonte, 3444. David Gilliland, 2445. Robert Richardson, 3

On The TubeSports on TVAll Times EasternTuesday, June 14MLB BASEBALL12:30 p.m.MLB — Philadelphia at Toronto7 p.m.MLB — Chicago Cubs at Washington OR Pittsburgh at N.Y MetsSOCCER11:30 a.m.ESPN — UEFA, European Championship, group stage, Austria vs. Hungary, at Bordeaux, France2:30 p.m.ESPN — UEFA, European Championship, group stage, Portugal vs. Iceland, at Saint-Etienne, France8 p.m.FS1 — Copa America Centenario, group stage, Chile vs. Panama, at Philadelphia10 p.m.FS1 — Copa America Centenario, group stage, Argentina vs. Bolivia, at Seattle

On TapTuesday, June 14Legion BaseballSt. Clairsville (DH) at Cambridge, 5:30

Wednesday, June 15Legion BaseballTusky County at Cambridge (DH), 6

Friday, June 17Legion BaseballJadwin Memorial Tournament at ChillicotheCambridge vs. Ashland, 1:30Cambridge vs. Jackson, 6:30

Merrifield leads Royals to 2-1 win over Indians

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — It might be a good thing for Whit Merrifield that he isn't familiar with the term “flash in the pan.”

Perhaps he'll never have to learn it.The 27-year-old Royals rookie hit his

first career homer Monday night and helped turn three important double plays, backing a strong performance by Edinson Volquez as Kansas City beat the Cleveland Indians 2-1 to end a five-game skid against its division rival.

“I wasn't planning on com-ing here and going back,” said Merrifield, who made his big league debut last month and has gradually gone from being a super-utility player to the everyday second baseman. “You want to come here and play like you're capable of playing.”

Alcides Escobar drove in Merrifield to provide the other run for the Royals, who have won three in a row after an eight-game skid. They also won their seventh consecutive game at Kauffman Stadium.

Volquez (6-6) walked the bases load-ed in the first inning before settling down, allowing only a double to Jason Kipnis and a single to Lonnie Chisenhall. Volquez also hit a batter with a pitch and worked around an error, but ultimately kept the Indians from scoring.

“He had a great game,” Cleveland short-stop Francisco Lindor said. “He had a plan and he executed.”

Kelvin Herrera allowed a leadoff homer to Kipnis in the eighth but navigated the rest of the inning. Wade Davis pitched around a leadoff single in the ninth for his 18th save.

Carlos Carrasco (2-2) gave up both Kansas City runs and 10 hits over six innings.

“He bobbed and weaved,” Indians man-ager Terry Francona said. “He had a lot of traffic early and for the most part he got out of it. As he got into the third and fourth innings, he started pitching more effectively. He hung a breaking ball for

the home run, but he was much better. Giving up two runs in six innings, most nights we'll take that.”

Merrifield tripled to start the game and scored on Escobar's single. Then he lived up to his “Two-hit Whit” moniker

by driving an 0-2 pitch over the left-field wall with two outs in the fourth.

He was greeted at the dugout by Royals catcher Salvador Perez, who playfully doffed his helmet.

“This kid is not a flash in the pan. His swing works here,” Royals manager Ned Yost said.

“He just really gives you good at-bats.”Good fielding, too. Merrifield has

played third base and in the outfield, but has been at his best at second base. One of his double plays Monday night ended the eighth and preserved a 2-1 lead.

The Indians had plenty of opportuni-ties, even after Chisenhall grounded out to leave the bases full in the first inning. Kipnis was left standing on second in the third, and the Indians left runners at the corners in the fourth when Rajai Davis grounded out to end the inning.

Yan Gomes squandered another chance by grounding into an inning-ending dou-ble play in the sixth, and Jose Ramirez did likewise when he grounded to Merrifield in the eighth.

“We just weren't able to cash in,” Francona said.

TRAINER'S ROOMIndians 3B Juan Uribe got the night

off after taking a hard grounder squarely in the groin Sunday against the Angels. Uribe left on a cart with a testicular con-tusion.

UP NEXTIndians RHP Josh Tomlin tries to beat

the Royals for the third time this season when the teams continue their series Tuesday night. RHP Chris Young pitches for Kansas City for the first time since June 5 in Cleveland, when he allowed four solo homers in a 7-0 loss.

The Associated PressCleveland Indians’ Jason Kipnis is congratulated by teammates following his solo home run during the eighth inning of a baseball game against the Kansas City Royals at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., Monday. The Royals defeated the Indians 2-1.

ATLANTA (AP) — Tony Cingrani took a “nice and easy” approach to end a night of ugly pitching for the Reds and Braves — Cincinnati man-ager Bryan Price called it “really odd baseball.”

Cingrani capped a game in which the two teams combined for 12 walks with a perfect ninth inning to close out the Reds' 9-8 win over Atlanta on Monday.

Tyler Holt's bases-loaded walk off closer Arodys Vizcaino forced in the tie-breaking run in the ninth. It was Vizcaino's third walk of the inning and the eighth for Braves pitchers.

“If you're a baseball pur-ist, I don't think that's one

you're going to put on a CD and save forever,” Price said.

Cingrani recorded three quick outs on groundouts by

Freddie Freeman, Nick Markakis and Adonis Garcia.

Cingrani said he was determined he wouldn't add

more walks to the daunt-ing collection by the two teams. He said aggressive approaches by Atlanta's hitters helped him record quick outs.

“I wanted to come in and throw strikes and quality strikes,” Cingrani said earn-ing his seventh save in 12 chances.

“Freeman swings at the first pitch and Markakis was

up there swinging at two pitches and he grounds out. Garcia seemed like he want-ed to swing it so just throw it in there and let them get themselves out. A nice, easy inning.”

Adam Duvall hit a two-run homer and drove in three runs for the Reds.

Joey Votto hit a leadoff bloop double into shallow left field to lead off the ninth. The ball fell off third baseman Garcia's glove as he ran with his back to the infield.

Vizcaino (1-2) struck out Brandon Phillips before issuing an intentional walk to Jay Bruce. Duvall popped out before Eugenio Suarez walked to load the bases for Holt, who walked on a 3-1 pitch.

Reds edge Braves 9-8 on Holt's bases-loaded walk in 9th inning

PAGE B-3 TuEsdAy, JunE 14, 2016THE dAILy JEFFERsOnIAn

Cavaliers stay alivetwo blocked shots. But

as the game wore on, the Splash Brothers shot air-balls and clanked 3-point tries off the front rim. The Warriors often failed to get a hand in the face of Cleveland’s shooters.

“We weren’t very good defensively. We had to play better and we didn’t,” Kerr said. “One of those nights, shots didn’t go.”

James and Irving com-bined to shoot 33 for 54, while the Warriors went cold and finished 36.4 per-cent from the field.

“I’m thankful, but at the same time we wouldn’t be in any position without both of us putting on a per-formance like this,” Irving said. “Our guys coming in and just trusting our lead-ership and doing it for four quarters — that’s what it’s about.”

Andre Iguodala had 15 points, 11 rebounds and six assists starting in place of Green, but Oakland must hold off in planning another victory parade for now.

Irving’s three-point play with 7:30 remaining put Cleveland ahead 102-92, and the Cavs kept pushing.

They answered on offense and made all the key stops on defense.

Kevin Love returned to the starting lineup for the first time since sustaining a concussion in Game 2 here on June 5 and played 34 minutes.

Warriors center Andrew Bogut went down early in the third grabbing his left knee and writhing in pain, and Kerr said he was undergoing an MRI exam.

In a rare sight during this record-setting season, Warriors fans headed out early with Golden State unable to rally.

MOMENT OF SILENCE

Former Orlando Magic star Grant Hill spoke on behalf of the NBA in offering support, thoughts and prayers to victims in the Orlando mass shoot-ing before a moment of silence.

TIP-INSCavaliers: James extend-

ed his NBA-record streak to 26 straight playoff series with at least one road win. ... James played his 197th postseason game, tying him with Manu Ginobili for No. 9 on the NBA’s

career list. He also passed Elgin Baylor (1,724) for No. 9 on that NBA playoff rebounds list.

Warriors: The Warriors had won their last four against the Cavs on their home court, outscoring Cleveland by a combined 48 points in Games 1

and 2 of these finals. ... Golden State had its streak of six straight Game 5 victories in the postseason dating to last year’s Western Conference semifinals snapped — all of those wins having come at home.

CAVs from page B-1

Penguins start celebration of Stanley Cup

American Hockey League affiliate in Wilkes-Barre/Scranton. He ended it posing at center ice with his sport’s biggest trophy as the centerpiece after taking the pieces given to him by Rutherford and creating a relentless, swarming team that often tilted the ice for long stretches.

“We felt as though, if we were a team that could play fast in every aspect of the game, it could be our competitive advantage on some of our opponents,” Sullivan said. “I thought Jim Rutherford did a tre-mendous job in acquiring some guys along the way that enhanced that speed for us.”

The only real questions heading into the offsea-son surround goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury and forward Matt Cullen.

Fleury kept the Penguins afloat early in the season, then played the role of dutiful mentor to Murray after a concussion suf-fered on March 31 lim-

ited him to one playoff appearance, an overtime loss to Tampa Bay in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals. Fleury has three years left on a deal with an average cap hit of $5.75 million, a high price to pay for a player who just watched his backup backstop the team to its fourth title.

Rutherford insists Fleury remains a part of the team’s future, though Fleury acknowledged at times during the playoffs he wasn’t sure what the future will hold. Ditto the 39-year-old Cullen, who pledged that this season would be his last. It’s hard to imagine find-ing a sweeter way to go out than skating around with the Cup. Yet he also looked and played like a guy a decade younger, and he didn’t miss a game in the regular season or playoffs.

For now, the chance to savor a triumph few saw coming when Sullivan took over is enough

“It’s pretty amazing,” Cullen said. “We went

through an awful lot this year and we really became a close knit group. It was pretty cool how every-body seemed to play a special part as we went through the end of the year and into the playoffs. Everybody shares a big piece of it. It’s truly a team win.”

As if to emphasize the point, the first Penguins outside of Crosby to lift the Cup on Sunday night were those who played a vital role in the run but didn’t play a minute during the final, going from injured defenseman Trevor Daley to retired forward Pascal Dupuis to Fleury.

“It took everybody to get this,” Crosby said, who earned the Conn Smythe as the playoff MVP.

And it will almost cer-tainly take everybody to get back. The Penguins are optimistic but also pragmatic. They know 2009 was supposed to be the first of many, which is maybe why they didn’t cherish it as much as they should have. They have no plans to make the same mistake this time around.

“It’s a great year,” said Malkin, who welcomed a son last month. “I have lots of emotion, I’m glad the season is over like this. It’s going to be a great summer.”

PEns from page B-1

don Coss Memorial scholarship ApplicationsApplications are currently being accepted for the Don Coss Memorial Scholarships which are awarded annually to current or former members of the Cambridge American Legion Post 84 baseball team. Renewal applications may be picked up at Ron Guthrie State Farm Insurance and first-time applications can be obtained from Post 84 manager Ron Antill. The deadline is Friday, July 1. For more information, call 740-584-5555.

Barnesville sports Physical ExaminationsThere will be free sports physical examinations for all Barnesville athletes at the Barnesville Family Health Center on Wednesday, June 15 for boys and girls entering grades 7-8, with the boys from 8:30-10:15 a.m. and girls from 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m., and Thursday, June 16 for boys and girls entering grades 10-12, with the boys from 8:30-10:15 a.m. and girls from 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. All students must have the parental portion of the physical from completed and must bring the new 2016-17 Pre-participation Physical Evaluation Form, which is available in the high school office, middle school office, the central office or can be downloaded from the Barnesville Schools website. If you have any questions, contact Mark Cook at Barnesville High School at (740) 425-3617 ext. 5111.

Cambridge Moose Lodge Golf scrambleCambridge Moose Lodge 631 is having its fourth annual 3-man golf scramble on Saturday June 18 at Wildfire Golf Club in New Concord. The cost for the event, which has an 8 a.m. shotgun start, is $55 per person. Drinks and food will be provided. There will also be two hole in one prizes — a 2016 Buick Regal sponsored by Whiteside’s and a Harley Sportster sponsored by Speedy Print. Proceeds to benefit the Sheriff Deputies F.O.P 136 Guernsey County for the Shop with a Cop. For more infor-mation call Keith Knox at 740-255-6411, Cliff Burt at 740-584-0176 or Wayne Phillips 740-705-1888.

Cambridge Color Craze 5K Walk/RunThe third annual Cambridge Color Craze 5K Walk/Run will take place Saturday, June 18 at McFarland Stadium. Registration begins at 7 a.m. and the event starts at 9 a.m. The cost is $25 for adults or $15 for youngsters ages 6-12 before May 31 or $35 for adults and $20 for youngsters after that date. Ages 5-under are free. For more information and on-line registra-tion, go to www.cambridgecolorcraze.com. For sponsorship opportunities or questions, call Karl Bruns at 740-825-9469 or John Wolverton at 740-680-1182 or e-mail bobcatsoccergirls@gmail.com.

Cincinnati Reds Legends Clinic in MariettaThe annual Cincinnati Reds Legends 3-Day Youth Baseball and Softball Clinic will take place June 20-22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day at the WVF Field in Marietta. The cost of the clinic (if registered by June 5) is $125, and the deadline to register is June 15. Send registration and payment to Reds Legends, 16650 State Rt. 550, Marietta, OH, 45750. Lunch and drinks will be provided each day. For more information, visit the wesbite: www.cincinnatiredslegendsyouthbaseballclinic.yolasite.com.

East Guernsey youth Football sign-upsEast Guernsey Youth Football sign-ups will take place at the Old Washington Pavilion for players entering grades 3-6 for the 2016-2017 school year. Players must be present to be fitted for equipment. Please bring a photocopied birth certificate. Players must be signed up at one of these sessions, as late sign ups will not be accepted. Sign-up will be Wednesday, June 22, 6-8 p.m. For more information, contact Lori Parry (740) 255-0778, Cindy Braniger (740) 630-1554 or Terry Parry (740) 225-6008.

Pupil Activity Permit Class at sEORMCSoutheastern Med’s Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Services Department is once again offering a Pupil Activity Permit class (formerly the PAV) on Wednesday, June 22 from 2-4 p.m. at the Brick Church Road location in Cambridge. The class is for coaches and athletic directors in Ohio and is required to be completed every three years. This is not the National Federation of State High School Associations class required by the Ohio Department of Education. The cost is $20 for the PAP class and the cost for CPR is $20. For information or to preregister, call 740-439-8977 and ask for Arielle or Josh.

Byesville Gus Macker RegistrationRegistration for the Byesville Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament slated July 9-10 on the campus of Meadowbrook High School is currently under way. Mail-in registration ends on June 17 while on-line registration (https://macker.com/local/byesville-oh) ends June 20. The cost for a four-person team is $140. Sponsors, vendors, and volunteers are currently being lined up and those interested should contact Mayor Jay Jackson or Michael R. Port.

Plenty of Activities at the Cambridge yMCAThere are plenty of activities in the offing at the Cambridge YMCA: The batting cages are open Wednesday’s from 5-7 p.m.; Swim lesson registration is open, with classes slated mornings and evenings during the weeks of June 6-10 and June 13-17 and evenings only the week of June 20-24 at the Cambridge City Pool; Camp Amazing, the 2016 Summer Day Camp at Spring Valley Campground will include swimming, fishing, sto-rytelling, outdoor games and arts and crafts along with animal days, science days, puppet days and Lego days. The camp runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more informa-tion on any of the activities, stop by the ‘Y’ at 1301 Clairmont Ave. in Cambridge.

Pickleball Classes at Cambridge City ParkPickleball, America’s fastest-growing racquet sport which com-bines elements of tennis, badminton and table tennis is being taught at Cambridge City Park across from the tennis courts on Sundays at 6 p.m. (equipment is provided). The activity is open to those 14 and older. Scheduled play times are Wednesdays at 6 p.m., Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and again at 6 p.m. For more information, call Ted or Allison Bailey at 740-489-04-2 pr go to www.usapa.org.

Waterford Wrestling Training CampWaterford Wrestling will host two training camps on Saturday, June 11 at the Cooper Gymnasium in Waterford. A Beginners Camp for students in grades K-4 will run from 9 a.m.-11 a.m.. Registration begins at 8:30 and the cost is $10. The Wildcat Champion Camp for grades 5-12 will follow from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Registration begins at 11:30 and the cost is $40. Register before May 16 and receive a free T-shirt. Find more information on both camps and the Wildcat Champion Camp registration form on Facebook at Waterford Wrestling News or contact Coach Offenberger at Coacho52@gmail.com.

Arnold Memorial scholarship Golf OutingThe ninth annual golf outing to benefit the Diane E. Arnold Memorial Scholarship Fund is scheduled for Saturday, June 18 at the Green Valley Golf Course in New Philadelphia with an 8 a.m. shotgun start. The cost is $55 per person or $220 per team. The entry fee includes 18 holes of golf, half of a cart, a steak dinner and beverages after golf. The winning team will receive a cash prize with additional prizes including longest drive, closest to the pin and long putt competition; skins, a 50/50 raffle and various door prizes. The 2016 scholarship recipients included Kaylee Toland, Zachary Arbogast, Jayden Helter and Holden Doane. More than $36,000 in scholarships have been awarded in the past nine years. Contact Tim Arnold, 828-358-8118 or arnoldtr@corning.com; Amy Meade, 740-922-3706 or asmeade21@gmail.com; or Lynn Arnold, 740-658-3840 to donate prizes, register a team, or obtain additional information.

youth, Coach Pitch Tourneys in newcomerstownThe Cy Young Youth League in Newcomerstown will sponsor a Youth League Tournament for ages 10-12 on June 24-26 at the Cy Young Complex behind Neighbor St., with the drawing on Wednesday, June 22 at 6 p.m. and a Coach Pitch Tournament (ages 7-8) on July 1-3, with the drawing on Wednesday, June 29 at the Cy Young Complex. The cost for each double-elim-ination event is $ 250 per team. Checks can be made to the Cy Young Youth League and mailed to Post Office Box 621, Newcomerstown, OH 43832. For additional information, call Darren Belt at 740-227-1215, Steven Brode at 330-340-2229 or John Ourant at 740-498-6422.

salt Fork Junior Golf TournamentThe Salt Fork Junior Golf Tournament is salted for Tuesday, July 5 at 9:30 a.m. at Salt Fork State Park Golf Course on U.S. Route 22 near Cambridge. Age divisions include boys 13-14, 15-16 and 17-18 (awards to the top three in each division) and girls ages 13-15 and 16-18 (awards to the top two in each division). The entry fee is $30 payable to the Meadowbrook Golf Boosters ($20 for those with Salt Fork golf memberships). USGA and local rules will apply. Caddies may be used, but they must carry the clubs. The deadline to enter is Friday, July 1. For more infor-mation, contact Coach Mel Pesuit at 740-260-9360.

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The Associated PressCleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) and forward Kevin Love react during the second half of Game 5 of basketball’s NBA Finals against the Golden State Warriors in Oakland, Calif. on Monday.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — For years after box-ing great Cassius Clay adopted the Muslim faith and changed his name, his hometown paper refused to call him Muhammad Ali.

Fifty years later, The Courier-Journal, Louisville's daily paper, apologized for continuing to call him Cassius Clay after he changed it in 1964. It did not consistently refer to him as Muhammad Ali until 1970.

Ali died June 3 and an

estimated 100,000 peo-ple lined the streets of Louisville to say goodbye to the city's most celebrat-ed son during his funeral Friday.

Executive Editor Neil Budde wrote Monday's editorial that chronicled how the paper for years either ignored Ali's pre-ferred name or outright mocked it.

“We won't even try to speculate what the motives of the editors in that era were,” he wrote. “The CJ was certainly an early

champion of civil rights and desegregation. Yet we took what in today's light is an oddly hostile approach on the specific issue of Ali's name, which did little to help race rela-tions in a turbulent time.

The paper was among many newspapers and magazines across the country that continued to call him Cassius Clay for years after he changed his name in keeping with his Islamic faith.

Budde said reporter Joe Gerth researched the

newspaper's history and editors debated the prop-er way to address it after Ali's death, as a series of planned memorials and spontaneous celebra-tions consumed the city for a week. The editors decided to issue a belated apology.

He compared it to the Lexington Herald-Leader's front-page clari-fication in 2004, in which the paper apologized for having failed 40 years ear-lier to properly cover the civil rights movement.

50 years later, Louisville newspaper apologizes for ignoring Ali's new name

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley drove through the baseball parking lot, turned left at the grounds crew entrance and stopped a few feet from left field.

Any closer and he would have been in the dugout.

“It's good to be king,” Foley said Sunday as he emerged from his SUV before the Gators and Florida State played Game 2 of their NCAA super regional.

His reign is coming to an end.One of the most successful college

sports leaders in the country, Foley announced his retirement Monday after 40 years at Florida. He started as an intern long before Steve Spurrier, Billy Donovan and Urban Meyer coached at Florida, worked his way to the top of the athletic department and built a power-

house program whose annual operating budget has risen from $30 million to more than $119 million.

The Gators have won 27 national championships during Foley's 25 years at the helm and claimed the Southeastern Conference's All-Sports Trophy every year except one during his tenure.

Now, they're searching for someone to sustain that success.

“I want to do what's right for Florida,” Foley said in a statement. “That's why I have spent a lot of time thinking it through. And I want to make sure every-one understands this is my decision. I'm not sick. I'm not dissatisfied. I'm not get-ting pushed. It happens to all of us. The time comes.”

The 63-year-old Foley will officially step down Oct. 1. He informed his staff and head coaches of the move

Monday morning, calling it quits after four decades at Florida. The school scheduled a news conference with Foley on Tuesday afternoon.

Foley started in the ticket office in 1976, became a full-time employee a few months later and needed just five years to become an assistant athletic director. His rise continued until he was named AD in 1992, taking over a program that had been known mostly for cheating and mediocrity and help-ing turn it into a model organization accustomed to winning championships the right way.

Although Foley didn't hire Spurrier, he brought a distinguished list of coaches to Gainesville while molding one of the SEC's elite programs. Donovan and Meyer were among his best hires. Each won a pair of national championships.

Longtime Florida AD Jeremy Foley retiring after 25 years

NEW YORK (AP) — “Hamilton,” the hip-hop stage biography of Alexander Hamilton, won the 2016 Tony Award for best new musical, cap-ping an emotional night in which many in the Broadway community ral-lied to embrace the LGBT community after a shoot-ing at a gay Florida night-club.

Lin-Manuel Miranda's hip-hop-flavored biogra-phy about the first U.S. treasury secretary won 11 Tonys, just short of break-ing the 12-Tony record held by “The Producers.”

Jeffrey Seller, producer of “Hamilton,” quoted the show's lyrics when accept-ing the award. “Look around, look around. How lucky we are to be alive right now,” he said.

“Hamilton” went into the night with 16 nomina-tions and, in addition to taking the musical award, won best score, best book, direction, orchestration, choreography and best featured actor and actress statuettes for Renee Elise Goldsberry and Daveed Diggs.

The awards show unspooled with a heavy heart a night after a gun-man killed 50 people at a gay Florida nightclub, prompting a Broadway tribute to the victims at the top of the show and a smattering of references to

tolerance throughout it.Host James Corden,

his back to the audience, spoke to viewers when he dedicated the night to celebrating the diversity of Broadway. “Hate will never win. Together we have to make sure of that. Tonight's show stands as a symbol and a celebration of that principle,” he said.

But for much of the tele-cast, the mood was light and typical of an awards show.

Miranda, the star and cre-ator of “Hamilton,” won for best score and book, and read from onstage a sonnet, referencing trag-edy and urging “love and love and love....”

Thomas Kail won the Tony for directing “Hamilton.” He thanked Miranda, a frequent col-laborator, and celebrated the diversity of Broadway

this season. “Let's continue to tell stories,” he said.

English actress Cynthia Erivo won the Tony for best actress for her Broadway debut in “The Color Purple.” She thanked her cast for “making me a stronger woman on that stage.” Her show, which failed to beat “Jersey Boys” for the best musical Tony Award in 2006, won the best musical revival award in 2016.

Jayne Houdyshell, a mainstay of the New York stage, won her first Tony Award at 62 for playing a gossipy, gently needling mom in “The Humans.” Her stage husband, Reed Birney, won best featured actor in a play. An actor for almost 42 years, he acknowledged that 35 of them were “pretty bad.”

The play, about a frac-tious family's get-together,

won the best play statuette and playwright Stephen Karam dedicated his award to all the struggling writ-ers. “Keep the faith,” he said.

In response to the shoot-ing Sunday that left at least 50 people dead in a crowd-ed nightclub in Orlando, Florida, “Hamilton” dropped its use of muskets in its performance. Many stars also wore a silver rib-bon to show solidarity.

THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-4 TuESDAY, JuNE 14, 2016

Southeastern OhioTV Programming

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Sudoku answer from Page A-6

TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 14, 2016 A B C D E F 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

BROADCAST CHANNELS NBC

4-WCMH 4 4 4 18-WHIZ 9 4 5 2 9-WTOV 5 9 9 9 9

(4) Extra (N)(18) WHIZ News (N)(9) Jeopardy! (N)

(4) Inside Ed.(18) FamFeud(9) Wheel of Fortune

America’s Got Talent “Auditions” Hopefuls perform for the judges. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Maya & Marty “John Cena; Nick Jonas; Eva Longoria; Ben Stiller” John Cena, Nick Jonas, Eva Longoria. (N) (In Stereo) Å

ABC

6-WSYX 6 6 6 6Entertainment Tonight (N)

Access Hol-lywood (N)

To Tell the Truth Actress Tracee Ellis Ross. (N) Å

Uncle Buck A hustler joins his brother’s family. (N) Å

To Tell the Truth “Iliza Shlesing-er” Comic Iliza Shlesinger.

CBS

7-WTRF 7 7 10-WBNS 10 10 10 7 10

(7) Entertain-ment Tonight(10) Jeopardy!

(7) Inside Ed.(10) Wheel of Fortune

NCIS “Double Trouble” Vance and Gibbs partner up in the field. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

NCIS: New Orleans “I Do” A Navy drone pilot is murdered. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

Person of Interest “.exe” Finch attempts to destroy Samaritan. (N) (In Stereo) Å

PBS

44-WOUC 15 3 2 11 12 3 34-WOSU 13 7 7

(44) NewsHour(34) Nightly Business Rpt.

(34) Rick Steves’ Europe Å

(44) Genealogy Roadshow (N)(34) On the Psychiatrist’s Couch With Daniel Amen, MD

(44) Trail Magic: The Grandma Gatewood Story

(44) Frontline “Gunned Down”(34) Eat to Live With Joel Fuhrman, MD

FOX

28-WTTE 8 5 8 4 82 Broke Girls Å

The Big Bang Theory Å

Hotel Hell Gordon travels to West Virginia. (N)

Coupled One woman makes an emotional revelation. (N)

FOX28 News at 10 Harris, Kend-rick, Kelly. (N) Å

IND

43-WUAB 6 15Modern Family “The Incident”

2 Broke Girls Å

TMZ (N) (In Stereo) Å

Extra (N) (In Stereo) Å

Cleveland 19 News on 43 (N) Å Cleveland 19 News on 43

Modern Family “Coal Digger”

51-WSFJ 12 2 11 Supernatural Potter’s Touch Joyce Meyer Everyday Joseph Prince Bil Cornelius Praise the Lord ÅCABLE CHANNELS

A&E 39 51 41 41 35 41 The First 48 (In Stereo) Å Movie: ›››‡ “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. (In Stereo) Å AMC 24 33 54 67 24 54 Movie: ››‡ “Man on Fire” (2004, Crime Drama) Denzel Washington, Dakota Fanning. ‘R’ Feed the Beast (N) Å AP 55 59 60 50 39 60 Devoured: Super Snake Weird, True & Freaky: Real Yeti or Not Dr. Mark Evans explains the “Yeti.” Å BET 38 50 23 54 50 In the House Eve Å The BET Life of “B2K” (N) Inside the Label “Loud” (N) Inside the Label “Loud”

BIGTEN 28 58 72 77 58Michigan State Football Classic From Jan. 2, 2012.

BTN Football in 60 The Hawkeyes take on the Spartans. Iowa Football Classic From Nov. 5, 2011.

BRAV 60 53 175 68 53 Below Deck Mediterranean Below Deck Mediterranean Below Deck Mediterranean (N) Below Deck Mediterranean CMTV 76 76 146 254 47 Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Movie: ››› “The Parent Trap” (1998) Lindsay Lohan.

CNN 35 45 28 32 30 28 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Stanford Rape Town Hall CNN Tonight With Don Lemon COM 59 52 51 54 70 51 Futurama Futurama Tosh.0 Å Tosh.0 Å Tosh.0 Å Tosh.0 Å Tosh.0 (N) Not Safe With COOK 158 158 122 158 158 Man Fire Food Man Fire Food Man Fire Food Man Fire Food Man Fire Food Man Fire Food BBQ Brawl BBQ Brawl DISC 22 31 40 61 45 40 Deadliest Catch Å Deadliest Catch: On Deck (N) Deadliest Catch (N) Å Dark Woods Justice (N) Å DISN 29 37 35 40 47 35 “Ice Age” Movie: ›› “Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs” (2009) ‘PG’ Liv-Mad. K.C. Under. Girl Meets E! 58 66 43 60 53 45 E! News (N) Å Botched “Super Fupa” Å Botched “Plastic Fantastic” Famously Single (N) Å ESPN 26 26 31 27 31 31 O.J.: Made in America O.J. Simpson’s popularity explodes. O.J.: Made in America O.J. Simpson polishes his image. (N)

ESPN2 27 27 32 28 32 32 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å WNBA Basketball Indiana Fever at Minnesota Lynx. (N) Å NFL Live Å FNC 44 47 63 34 72 63 Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) Å The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N)

FOOD 43 44 39 46 44 Chopped “G’day, Chefs!” Chopped Junior (N) Chopped “Four Fathers” Chopped “San Franchopco”

FREE 40 34 39 38 49 39 “Catch Fire” Guilt “Pilot” (In Stereo) Å Movie: ››› “Grease” (1978) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. (In Stereo)

FS1 41 49 271 44 123 Copa America Pregame 2016 Copa America Centenario Chile vs. Panama. (N) Å Copa America Centenario FSOH 52 29 33 36 33 UFC Unleashed UFC Main Event UFC 200 Greatest Fighters UFC Insider UFC fX 42 40 64 50 27 64 (5:30) Movie: “Identity Thief” Movie: ›› “Ride Along” (2014) Ice Cube, Kevin Hart. Movie: ›› “Ride Along”

GOLF 316 286 62 31 316 62 Live From the U.S. Open (N) (Live) Live From the U.S. Open HALL 63 70 23 171 57 23 Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle HGTV 50 60 45 51 43 45 Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 23 42 20 53 23 20 Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Top Gear “Winter Drop Top” Counting Cars Counting Cars LIFE 30 25 42 42 29 42 Celebrity Wife Swap Å Celebrity Wife Swap Å Celebrity Wife Swap Å Celebrity Wife Swap Å MSNBC 36 46 57 183 42 57 Hardball With Chris Matthews All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word MTV 37 41 49 24 33 49 Are You the One? (In Stereo) Movie: › “How High” (2001) Method Man. (In Stereo) Movie: › “How High” (2001)

NBCSN 126 288 59 30 323 69 World Series of Fighting 30 From Las Vegas. World Series of Fighting 29 From Greeley, Colo.

NGC 134 61 109 134 68 America’s Wild Spaces America’s National Parks Airport Security: Colombia (N) Airport Security: Colombia (N)

NICK 49 23 37 26 48 37 The Thundermans Å Nicky, Ricky Kingdom Full House Full House Full House Full House OXYG 73 73 177 67 67 Movie: ›› “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement” Virtually in Love (N) “Princess Diaries 2”

OWN 103 The Haves and the Have Nots The Haves and the Have Nots The Haves and the Have Nots The Haves and the Have Nots SPIKE 25 30 46 43 25 46 Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å SYFY 47 36 52 127 51 52 (6:30) Movie: ››‡ “Blade” (1998) Wesley Snipes. Å Movie: ››‡ “Watchmen” (2009, Action) Billy Crudup. Å TCM 46 307 55 64 50 55 (4:45) Movie: “Gandhi” (1982) Movie: ›››› “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” (1948) Movie: “The Graduate” (1967)

TLC 51 56 12 37 40 12 Little People, Big World Å Little People, Big World Little People, Big World (N) My Giant Life (N) Å TNT 32 24 30 36 26 30 (6:30) Movie: ›› “We’re the Millers” (2013) Å (DVS) Animal Kingdom “Pilot” (N) Animal Kingdom (N) Å TOON 48 35 36 65 52 36 We Bare Wrld, Gumball King of Hill Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Cleveland American Dad American Dad TRAV 45 62 14 58 41 14 Bizarre Foods America Å Bert the Conqueror (N) Å Bizarre Foods (N) Å Bizarre Foods/Zimmern TRU 70 74 185 56 61 Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Hack My Life Hack My Life TVL 54 54 38 57 66 38 Andy Griffith Andy Griffith George Lopez Å George Lopez Raymond Raymond Raymond

USA 31 32 29 25 28 29Modern Family Å (DVS)

Modern Family Å (DVS)

Modern Family Å (DVS)

Modern Family Å (DVS)

Modern Family Å (DVS)

Modern Family Å (DVS)

Chrisley Knows Best

First Impres-sions, Carvey

VH1 56 53 59 63 48 Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta Movie: ›› “Above the Rim” (1994) Duane Martin. (In Stereo) Movie: “Gridiron Gang” (2006)

WGNA 16 11 16 16 Movie: ›› “U.S. Marshals” (1998, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes. Å How I Met How I Met WTBS 14 38 17 35 22 17 Seinfeld Å Seinfeld Å Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Wrecked (N) Wrecked (N)

PAY CHANNELS HBO 201 14 3 66 201 200 “All the Way” Game of Thrones “No One” Movie: ›››‡ “The Martian” (2015) Matt Damon. (In Stereo) ‘PG-13’ Å MAX 270 15 68 270 220 “Amer Sniper” Movie: ›››‡ “Gone Girl” (2014, Mystery) Ben Affleck. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å Movie: “Hitman: Agent 47” ‘R’

SHOW 221 99 69 221 240 Movie: ››‡ “Miami Vice” (2006) Colin Farrell, Gong Li. (In Stereo) ‘R’ Å House of Lies Penny Dreadful “Ebb Tide”

STARZ 241 370 67 241 270 (5:10) Movie: “Pearl Harbor” Girlfriend Outlander “Prestonpans” Movie: ›› “Mad Money” (2008) ‘PG-13’

STZENC 248 16 70 248 280 (6:10) “Regarding Henry” Å Movie: ››‡ “The Quick and the Dead” (1995) ‘R’ Å Movie: “Far and Away” (1992)

TMC 231 98 350 260 (6:15) “Daddy’s Little Girls” Movie: ››‡ “The Mirror Has Two Faces” (1996) ‘PG-13’ “The Royal Tenenbaums” ‘R’A-Cambridge, Caldwell, Kimbolton; B-Byesville; C-Cumberland; D-Barnesville; E-Newcomerstown; F-New Concord

DEAR ABBY: I’m the mother of two teenagers, ages 13 and 15. I am trying to teach them to do chores and help around the house, but all I get is attitude from them.

I try to explain that I didn’t grow up with a dishwasher and I washed all the dishes by hand. Well, now that we have a dishwasher, they don’t want to load or unload it either! I try not to spoil my kids, but I guess it’s too late. Sometimes I get so frustrated that I just do the chores myself.

What am I doing wrong as a parent? My kids are either on their iPhone or iPad or Xbox. They have a better childhood than I ever had, but they don’t understand. It’s hurtful when their response is “Let me live,” or “You don’t understand anything,” or “I can’t wait to get out of the house and get away from you!” This is very hurtful, and I guess I just needed to vent to someone other than my husband. Thanks for letting me. — STRESSED-OUT MOM

DEAR MOM: You’re welcome. Now, may I offer a suggestion? You should not be doing your teenagers’ chores for them. Instead, start instituting consequences if they shirk their responsibilities. An effective con-sequence would be to confiscate their iPhone, iPad or Xbox if the chores aren’t done when they’re supposed to be. And if they talk disrespectfully to you — ditto!

DEAR ABBY: My son’s fiancee set their wedding date without asking me if I could make it. I recently took a job on the West Coast. As a campground man-ager and new employee, I can’t get time off Labor Day weekend to fly back to the East Coast for the wedding. (Labor Day is one of the big summer holidays for camp-grounds.)

His fiancee has done other hurtful things in the past, and I can’t help but doubt it was an oversight that I wasn’t consulted before their wedding date was set. When I tried to talk to my son about it, I received the anticipated hostility I usually get from him.

My question to you is, should I pay for their caterer? I have given this son so much money over the years that I can’t help but believe he’s a user. Advice, please. — EXCLUDED OUT WEST

DEAR EXCLUDED: If your son had wanted you to be at his wedding, you would have been consulted before the date was set. His fiancee didn’t consult you because that is probably the way your son wanted it. Under the circumstances, you should not pay for any of the wedding expenses. If you feel you must do some-thing, send them a congratulatory card wishing them “a lifetime of happiness together.” Period.

DEAR ABBY: If I am standing in line waiting for a friend to arrive at a store that’s about to open for a sale, when my friend arrives, is it OK for her to join me where I’ve been holding the spot, or should we move to the back of the line so customers behind us don’t feel like she is butting in? — NO BUTTS ABOUT IT

DEAR NO BUTTS: Lines for sales can be long, and people sometimes wait many hours to get into the stores. According to Emily Post, “Courteous people never break into line.” It might be diplomatic to ask the person standing in back of you if he or she minds if your friend joins you. Some might object; others not.

DEAR ABBYConfiscation phones may

teach surly teens to show respect

Today is Tuesday, June 14, the 166th day of 2016. There are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day.

On this date:In 1954, President Dwight

D. Eisenhower signed a measure adding the phrase “under God” to the Pledge of Allegiance.

In 1985, the 17-day hijack ordeal of TWA Flight 847 began as a pair of Lebanese Shiite Muslim extremists seized the jetliner shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece.

Ten years ago: President George W. Bush, just back from a surprise visit to Iraq, dismissed calls for a U.S. withdrawal as election-year politics and refused to give a timetable or benchmark for success that would allow troops to come home.

Five years ago: President Barack Obama made a four-hour visit to Puerto Rico,

becoming the first president since John F. Kennedy to make an official visit to the U.S. territory.

Today's Birthdays: Actress Marla Gibbs is 85. Real estate mogul, TV per-sonality and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is 70. Singer Janet Lennon (The Lennon Sisters) is 70. Rock musi-cian Barry Melton is 69. Olympic gold-medal speed skater Eric Heiden is 58. Singer Boy George is 55. Actress Yasmine Bleeth is 48. Actress Lucy Hale is 27. Pop singer Jesy Nelson (Little Mix) is 25.

Thought for Today: “It is the flag just as much of the man who was naturalized yesterday as of the men whose people have been here many generations.” — Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. senator and historian (1850-1924).

TODAY IN HISTORY

JUNE 14, 1966Village Council approved

to replace all of the 131 street lights in the village from incandescent lamps to mercury lamps. It is estimated that the village electric bill will raise from $410.55 to $565.45 from the switch.

JUNE 14, 1976Carol A. Hannahs was

named one of the top bus drivers in Ohio for 1976 by the Ohio Department of Education. Bus drivers were graded on a written test on laws and a practi-cal exam on their driving skills to be considered for the award.

JUNE 14, 1986Bruce Yarnall recent-

ly finished “Somerton Area Heritage,” a book on the history of the vil-lages of Boston, New Castle, Somerton and Temperanceville. Yarnall

spent 17 years research-ing for the book, and as a result has over 100 photos and 600 pages of history in his book.

JUNE 14, 1996Damages to the boat

docks at Seneca Lake are being repaired after spring rains caused the lake to rise 6 feet above the normal water level. The excessive rains caused damage to nearly 50 percent of the docks.

JUNE 14, 2006Byesville Street

Department workers Dave Warner and Dale Eibel fill in pavement along the tracks crossing Second Street Tuesday. The tracks are set to be in use this weekend during the annu-al Coal Mining Festival, as a new passenger train is expected to arrive in the village in time for the event.

LET’S REMINISCE

'Hamilton' wins big at Tonys but fails to break recordMark kennedyAP DrAmA Writer

Lin-Manuel Miranda, center, and the cast of “Hamilton” perform at the Tony Awards at the Beacon Theatre Sunday. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP)

STATE OF OHIOCOUNTY OF

GUERNSEY, IN THECOURT OF COMMON

PLEAS

James A. Caldwell,Treasurer, Guernsey

County, Ohio,Plaintiff,

vs

Orville E. Holmes, et al,

STATE OF OHIOCOUNTY OFGUERNSEY

IN THE COURT OFCOMMON PLEAS

Selene Finance LPPlaintiff

vs

Jody M. Berger et al.Defendants

Case No. 16CV000053Judge David A. Ellwood

******************Jody M. Berger, whoselast place of residence isknown as 1 Manor Drive,Cambridge, OH, 43725,but whose present place ofresidence is unknown andJulie Berger, whose lastplace of residence isknown as 1 Manor Drive,Cambridge, OH, 43725,but whose present place ofresidence is unknown, willtake notice that on Febru-ary 12, 2016, Selene Fi-nance LP filed its Com-plaint in Case No.16CV000053 in the Courtof Common Pleas ofGuernsey County, 801Wheeling Avenue, D300,Cambridge, OH, 43725,seeking foreclosure andalleging that the Defend-ants Jody M. Berger andJulie Berger have or claimto have an interest in thereal estate described be-low :Parcel#020001609000Property Address :1 Manor DriveCambridge, Ohio 43725You are required to an-

NOTICE TO BIDDERS********************

The Village of Batesvillelocated in Beaver Town-ship, Noble County, Ohiowill receive sealed bids forthe construction of theVillage of BatesvilleWastewater Treatment andCollection System includ-ing a new Septic Tank Ef-fluent Pumping waste-water collection andPacked Bed RecirculatingMedia Filter treatment fa-cility to serve the Village.A prebid conference willbe held at the BatesvilleVillage Hall on Monday,June 27, 2016 at 1:00 PM.Bids will be received inthe Village of BatesvilleHall located at CrossStreet, Batesville, Ohio,until 1:00 PM (local time),Friday, July 8, 2016, atwhich time bids will beopened publicly and readaloud. The Batesville Vil-lage Hall is located onCross Street (aka FirstCross Street) betweenMain Pike Street and Bea-ver Street within the Vil-lage of BatesvilleLatitude:39°54'50.39"N,Longitude:81°16'52.39"W. Bids re-ceived by mail must be re-ceived by the Village ofBatesville, P.O. Box 325,Quaker City, OH 43773 atthe USPS postal stop byJuly 6, 2016. Bids re-ceived by hand deliveryafter 1:00 PM (local time),Friday, July 8, 2016, or byUSPS mail after July 6,2016 postal end day willnot be considered and willbe returned unopened tothe bidder.

STATE OF OHIOCOUNTY OF

GUERNSEY, IN THECOURT OF COMMON

PLEAS

James A. Caldwell,Treasurer, Guernsey

County, Ohio,Plaintiff,

vs

Orville Holmes, et al,Defendants.

Case No. 16CV159Judge David A. Ellwood

******************LEGAL NOTICE FOR

PUBLICATION******************

In the Court of CommonPleas of Guernsey County,Ohio, James A. Caldwell,Treasurer , GuernseyCounty, Cambridge, Ohio,43725, Plaintiff -vs- Or-ville Holmes, et al., De-fendants, Case No.16CV159, Judge David A.Ellwood.Orville Holmes, whoselast known address is c/oSarah Blanche Holmes,3500 Trillium Crossing,Apt. 26, Columbus, Ohio43235, Jane Doe, Un-known Spouse of OrvilleHolmes, whose last knownaddress is c/o SarahBlanche Holmes, 3500Trillium Crossing, Apt.26, Columbus, Ohio43235, Unknown heirs atlaw of Orville Holmes, ifdeceased, the current ad-dresses of same which areunknown, Sarah BlancheHolmes, whose last knownaddress is c/o SarahBlanche Holmes, 3500Trillium Crossing, Apt. 26Columbus, Ohio 43235,John Doe, UnknownSpouse of Sarah BlancheHolmes, whose last known

STATE OF OHIOCOUNTY OFGUERNSEY

IN THE COURT OFCOMMON PLEAS

James A. Caldwell,Treasurer, Guernsey

County, OhioPlaintiff,

vs

Lender Asset Resolutions,Inc., et al.,

Defendants.

Case No. 16CV80Judge David A. Ellwood

*******************Legal Notice For

Publication*******************

In the Court of CommonPleas of Guernsey County,Ohio, James A. Caldwell,Treasurer , GuernseyCounty, Cambridge, Ohio43725, Plaintiff -vs-Lender Asset Resolutions,Inc., et al., Defendants,Case No. 16CV80, JudgeDavid A. Ellwood.Audrey J. Bernhardt, JohnDoe, Unknown Spouse ofAudrey J. Bernhardt, andthe Unknown Heirs at lawof Audrey J. Bernhardt, ifdeceased, the current ad-dresses of same which areunknown and cannot withreasonable diligence befound or ascertained, shalltake notice that on the10th day of March, 2016,James A. Caldwell, Treas-urer, Guernsey County,Cambridge, Ohio 43725,in Case No. 16CV80, filedhis Complaint against saidparty praying for foreclo-sure for delinquent taxesregarding the followingdescribed real estate,to-wit :419 North 8th StreetCambridge, Ohio 43725Said party or parties arerequired to answer on orbefore the 28th day fol-lowing the last publicationof the within notice or de-fault judgment or otherjudgment may be hadagainst them. Said publi-cation shall be made inthis newspaper at leastonce a week for three (3)consecutive weeks.

STATE OF OHIOCOUNTY OF

GUERNSEY, IN THECOURT OF COMMON

PLEAS

James A. Caldwell,Treasurer, Guernsey

County, Ohio,Plaintiff,

vs

Orville E. Holmes, et al,Defendants.

Case No. 16CV160Judge David A. Ellwood

******************LEGAL NOTICE FOR

PUBLICATION******************

In the Court of CommonPleas of Guernsey County,Ohio, James A. Caldwell,Treasurer , GuernseyCounty, Cambridge, Ohio,43725, Plaintiff -vs- Or-ville E. Holmes, et al., De-fendants, Case No.16CV160, Judge David A.Ellwood.Orville E. Holmes, whoselast known address is c/oSarah Blanche Holmes,3500 Trillium Crossing,Apt. 26, Columbus, Ohio43235, Jane Doe, Un-known Spouse of OrvilleE. Holmes, whose lastknown address is c/oSarah Blanche Holmes,3500 Trillium Crossing,Apt. 26, Columbus, Ohio43235, Unknown heirs atlaw of Orville E. Holmes,if deceased, the currentaddresses of same whichare unknown and cannotwith reasonable diligencebe found or ascertainedshall take notice that onthe 28th day of April2016, James A. Caldwell,Treasurer , GuernseyCounty, Cambridge, Ohio43725, in Case No.16CV160 filed his Com-plaint against said partiespraying for foreclosure fordelinquent taxes regardingthe following describedreal estate, to-wit :Lots 66, 67, & 68 E.M.Brill's Addition, Village ofSalesville, Ohio 43778.Said party or parties arerequired to answer on orbefore the 28th day fol-lowing the last publicationof the within notice or de-fault judgment or otherjudgment may be hadagainst them. Said publi-cation shall be made inthis newspaper at leastonce a week for three (3)consecutive weeks.The last publication willbe made on the 28th dayof June, 2016, and the 28days for answer will com-mence after that date.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting AttorneyP.O. Box 640Cambridge, Ohio 43725Attorney for Plaintiff3t- 6/14, 6/21, 6/28/16(12175354)

STATE OF OHIOCOUNTY OFGUERNSEY

IN THE COURT OFCOMMON PLEAS

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.Plaintiff

vs

Donald E. May Jr., et alDefendants

Case No. : 15CV000368Judge David A. Ellwood

*******************LEGAL NOTICE IN

SUIT FOR FORECLO-SURE OF MORTGAGE

********************Donald E. May Jr., whoselast known address is35361 County Road 122Apt 1, Barnesville, OH43713 and The UnknownHeirs, Devisees, Legatees,Executors, Administrators,Spouses and Assigns andthe Unknown Guardiansof Minor and/or Incompe-tent Heirs of Donald E.May Jr., all of whose resi-dences are unknown andcannot by reasonable dili-gence be ascertained, willtake notice that on the10th day of September,2015, Wells Fargo Bank,N.A. filed its Complaint inthe Common Pleas Courtof Guernsey County, Ohioin Case No. 15CV000368,on the docket of the Court,and the object and demandfor relief of which plead-ing is to foreclose the lienof Plaintiff's mortgage re-corded upon the followingdescribed real estate towit:Property Address :64000 Frankfort RoadSalesville, OH 43778and being more particu-la r l y descr ibed inPlaintiff's mortgage re-corded in Mortgage Book520, Page 1953, of thisCounty Recorder's Office.All of the above namedDefendant's are requiredto answer within twentyeight (28) days after lastpublication, which shall bepublished once a week forthree consecutive weeks,or they might be denied ahearing in this case.The last publication willbe made on the 14th dayof June, 2016, and the 28days for answer will com-mence on that date.Patricia K. Block,Trial CounselOhio Supreme Court RegNo.0069539Lerner, Sampson &RothfussAttorneys for PlaintiffP.O. Box 5480Cincinnati, OH 452013t- 5/31, 6/7, 6/14/16(12166776)

In The Court of CommonPleas, Guernsey County,

Ohio

Ricky Linn Kehl, et al.,Plaintiffs,

vs

Jason O. Brill, et al.,Defendants.

Case No. 16CV178Judge David A. Ellwood

*******************Notice by Publication

*******************To the unknown heirs andassigns of Jason O. Brill,addresses unknown, andunknown heirs and assignsof Viola Etta Brill, ad-dresses unknown :You are hereby notifiedthat you have been namedDefendants in a legal ac-tion entitled "Ricky LinnKehl, et al., Plaintiffs vs.Jason O. Brill, or his un-known heirs and assigns,et al., Defendants". Thisaction has been assignedCase No. 16CV178 and ispending in the Court ofCommon Pleas of Guern-sey County, Cambridge,Ohio.The object of the Com-plaint is to obtain adversepossession in favor ofPlaintiffs, extinguish anyand all interest adverse toPlaintiffs, that title be qui-eted in Plaintiffs' name, inthat real property knownas Lot 56 in EmanuelB r i l l ' s A d d i t i o n t oSalesville, Township ofM i l l w o o d , G u e r n s e yCounty, Ohio, and thatPlaintiffs be awarded suchother legal and equitablerelief to which they maybe entitled.You are required to an-swer the Complaint within28 days after the last pub-lication of this Noticewhich will be publishedonce each week for sixsuccessive weeks. The lastpublication will be madeon 7th day of July, 2016,and the 28 days for answerwill commence on thatdate.In case of your failure toanswer or otherwise re-spond as required by theOhio Rules of Civil Proce-dure, judgment by defaultwill be rendered againstyou for the relief de-manded in the Complaint.Teresa DankovicClerk of CourtsGuernsey County, Ohio6t- 5/31, 6/7, 6/14, 6/21,6/28, 7/5/16(12171400)

State of OhioCounty of Guernsey

In the Court ofCommon Pleas

J.P. Morgan MortgageAcquisition Corp.

Plaintiff,

vs

David P. Stoneman et al.Defendant

Case No. 16CV000059Judge David A. Ellwood

*******************LEGAL NOTICE*******************

Unknown Heirs, Fiduciar-ies, Beneficiaries, Doneesand Devisees, if any, ofDavid P. Stoneman,whose present place ofresidence is unknown, willtake notice that on Febru-ary 22, 2016, J.P. MorganMortgage Acquis i t ionCorp. filed its Complaintin Case No. 16CV000059in the Court of CommonPleas of Guernsey County,801 Wheeling Avenue,D300, Cambridge, OH43725 seeking foreclosureand alleging that the De-fendants Unknown Heirs,Fiduciaries, Beneficiaries,Donees and Devisees, ifany, of David P. Stonemanhave or claim to have aninterest in the real estatedescribed below:Permanent Parcel No. :23-0000671.000Property Address :59668 Batesville RoadQuaker City, OH 43773.The Defendants namedabove are required to an-swer the Complaint within28 days after the last pub-lication of the Noticewhich will be publishedonce each week for threeconsecutive weeks. Thelast publication will bemade on 28th day of June,2016, and the 28 days foranswer will commence onthat date.Shapiro, VanEss, Phillips& Barragate, LLPMatthew Murtland4805 Montgomery RoadSuite 320Norwood, OH 452123t- 6/14, 6/21, 6/28/16(12169850)

STATE OF OHIOCOUNTY OFGUERNSEY

IN THE COURT OFCOMMON PLEAS

James A. Caldwell,Treasurer, Guernsey

County, OhioPlaintiff,

vs

Richard J. Schaller, et al.,Defendants.

Case No. 16CV83Judge David A. Ellwood

********************LEGAL NOTICE FOR

PUBLICATION********************

In the Court of CommonPleas of Guernsey County,Ohio, James A. Caldwell,Treasurer , GuernseyCounty, Cambridge, Ohio43725, Plaintiff -vs- Rich-ard J. Schaller, et al., De-fendants, Case No.16CV83, Judge David A.Ellwood.Richard J. Schaller, whoselast known address is 9765Pleasant Road, PleasantCity, Ohio 43772, JaneDoe, Unknown Spouse ofRichard J. Schaller, whoselast known address is 9765Pleasant Road, PleasantCity, Ohio 43772 and Un-known Heirs at law ofRichard J. Schaller, if de-ceased, whose addressesare unknown, the currentaddresses of same whichare unknown and cannotwith reasonable diligencebe found or ascertained,shall take notice that onthe 10th day of March,2016, James A. Caldwell,Treasurer , GuernseyCounty, Cambridge, Ohio43725, in Case No.16CV83, filed his Com-plaint against said partiespraying for foreclosure fordelinquent taxes regardingthe following describedreal estate, to-wit :9765 Pleasant RoadPleasant City, Ohio 43772Said Party or Parties arerequired to answer on orbefore the 28th day fol-lowing the last publicationof the within Notice or de-fault judgment or otherjudgment may be hadagainst them. Said publi-cation shall be made inthis newspaper at leastonce a week for three (3)consecutive weeks.The last publication willbe made on 21st day ofJune, 2016, and the 28days for answer will com-mence after that date.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting AttorneyP.O. Box 640Cambridge, OH. 43725Attorney for Plaintiff3t- 6/7, 6/14, 6/21/16(12172906)

Bids will be received withdetailed unit price and fi-nal lump sum basis as out-lined in the bid docu-ments. The BatesvilleWastewater Treatment andCollection System in-cludes the construction ofa new wastewater treat-ment plant consisting of aseries of treatment tanks,UV disinfection, outletdischarge sewer, storagebuilding, site improve-ments and other miscella-neous items. A low pres-sure force main sanitarysewer collection systemconsisting of 2” pressurepiping and accessories.On-lot sanitary sewerservice connections con-sisting of a holding tank,pump, control panel, dis-charge force main andother miscellaneous items.Bids must be signed andsubmitted on the separatebidding forms included inthe Bidding Documents,sealed in a manila enve-l o p e l a b e l e d a s“VILLAGE OF BATES-VILLE - BID”, and shallbe accompanied by eithera Bid Guaranty Bond inthe amount of 100% of theBid amount or by a certi-fied check, cashier’scheck, or letter of crediton a solvent bank in theamount of not less than10% of the amount of theBid, subject to conditionsprovided in the Instruc-tions to Bidders. The en-tire completed bound‘Project Manual’ shall besubmitted with the bid.Bid security, furnished inBond form, shall be issuedby a Surety Company orCorporation licensed inthe State of Ohio to pro-vide said surety. The suc-cessful Bidder will be re-quired to furnish a satis-factory Performance Bondin the amount of 100% ofthe Bid.All contractors andsub-contractors involvedwith the project will, tothe extent practicable, useOhio Products, materials,services, and labor in theimplementation of theirproject. Additionally, con-tractor compliance withthe equal employment op-portunity requirements ofOhio Administrative CodeChapter 123, the Gover-nor’s Executive Order of1972, and Governor’s Ex-ecutive Order 84-9 shallbe required.Attention of bidders iscalled to all of the require-ments contained in this bidpacket, particularly to theFederal Labor StandardsP r o v i s i o n s a n dDavis-Bacon prevailingwage rates, encourage-ment of DisadvantagedBusiness Enterpr ises(DBE) utilization, variousinsurance requirements,and various equal em-ployment opportunity pro-visions.The Bidding Documents,which include Drawings,Specifications and blankbid forms, may be exam-ined by appointment at theoffice of :Hunt Engineering LLC,195 West Main Street,Tarlton, Ohio, 43156,Phone: 740-474-1200,email:Engineer@HuntEngineeringLLC.com. Biddersmay be added to the ‘PlanHolders’ list and obtaincopies of the documentsfor $130.00 for each com-plete set of documents atARC Document Solutions,1159 Dublin Road, Suite300 Columbus, OH4 3 2 1 5 . P h o n e :6 1 4 - 2 2 4 - 5 1 4 9 F a x :614-224-2583, emai l :columbus.contact@e-arc.com or electronically attheir Plan Room atH t tp : / /www.e -a rc . com.The contact at ARC Docu-ment Solutions is SamMoertle. These documentswill be shipped at theBidder's expense for anadditional shipping fee.Engineer's estimate for theVillage of BatesvilleWastewater Treatment andCollection System projectis $1,954,567 (one mil-lion, nine hundred fiftyfour thousand, five hun-dred and sixty seven dol-lars).BIDS WILL ONLY BEACCEPTED FROM BID-DERS LISTED ON THEENGINEER'S OFFICIALLIST OF ‘PLAN HOLD-ERS’ HELD BY ARCD O C U M E N T S O L U -T I O N S . A D D E N D AWILL ONLY BE ISSUEDTO THIS LIST OF BID-DERS.The Village of Batesville

reserves the right to rejecteach and every bid and towaive informalities, ir-regularities and errors inthe bidding to the extentpermitted by law.No bidder may withdrawhis bid within 180 days af-ter the actual date of theopening thereof.2t - 6/14, 6/20/16(12182892)

$1000 CASH REWARDFor information re:

stolen 5500watt Troybiltgenerator, weedeater,

while Jerry & Julie Rileywere caretakers of a farmon Crane Run Road Cum-berland, Ohio from Oct -

Dec 2015, emailChester Palmer at

MillLake@gmail.com

5 Legals 5 Legals5 Legals

The last publication willbe made on 21st day ofJune, 2016, and the 28days for answer will com-mence after that date.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting AttorneyP.O. Box 640Cambridge, OH. 43725Attorney for Plaintiff3t- 6/7, 6/14, 6/21/16(12172886)

swer the Complaint within28 days after the last pub-lication of the Noticewhich will be publishedonce each week for threeconsecutive weeks.The last publication willbe made on the 14th dayof June, 2016, and the 28days for answer will com-mence on that date.Shapiro,VanEss,Phillips &Barragate, LLPMatthew Murtland4805 Montgomery RoadSuite 320Norwood, OH 45212Attorney for Plaintiff3t- 5/31, 6/7, 6/14/16(12167417)

address is c/o SarahBlanche Holmes, 3500Trillium Crossing, Apt.26, Columbus, Ohio43235 and UnknownHeirs at law of SarahBlanche Holmes, if de-ceased, the current ad-dresses of same which areunknown, and cannot withreasonable diligence befound or ascertained, shalltake notice that on the28th day of April, 2016James A. Caldwell, Treas-urer, Guernsey County,Cambridge, Ohio 43725,in Case No. 16CV159,filed his complaint againstsaid parties praying forforeclosure for delinquenttaxes regarding the fol-lowing described real es-tate, to-wit :Two Tracts - 0.50 acreseach in S32, R7, T9, Pt SE1/4, carried as One ParcelNo. 25-0000007.000, Vil-lage of Salesville, Ohio43778.Said Party or Parties arerequired to answer on orbefore the 28th day fol-lowing the last publicationof the within notice or de-fault judgment or otherjudgment may be hadagainst them. Said publi-cation shall be made inthis newspaper at leastonce a week for three (3)consecutive weeks.The last publication willbe made on the 28th dayof June, 2016, and the 28days for answer will com-mence after that date.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting AttorneyP.O. Box 640Cambridge, Ohio 43725Attorney for Plaintiff3t- 6/14, 6/21, 6/28/16(12175227)

5 Legals5 Legals 5 Legals

THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN PAGE -1 TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2016PAGE B-5 TuEsdAy, JunE 14, 2016THE dAILy JEFFERsOnIAn

For moreinformation visit

guernseysheriff.com

For moreinformation visit

guernseysheriff.com

GUERNSEY COUNTY

SHERIFF’S AUCTIONSSheriff Jeffrey D. Paden

CA-104

3132

3

THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-6 TuESDAY, JuNE 14, 2016

Defendants.

Case No. 16CV161Judge David A. Ellwood

******************LEGAL NOTICE FOR

PUBLICATION******************

In the Court of CommonPleas of Guernsey County,Ohio, James A. Caldwell,Treasurer , GuernseyCounty, Cambridge, Ohio,43725, Plaintiff -vs- Or-ville E. Holmes, et al., De-fendants, Case No.16CV161, Judge David A.Ellwood.Orville E. Holmes, whoselast known address is c/oSarah Blanche Holmes,3500 Trillium Crossing,Apt. 26, Columbus, Ohio43235, Jane Doe, Un-known Spouse of OrvilleE. Holmes, whose lastknown address is c/oSarah Blanche Holmes,3500 Trillium Crossing,Apt. 26, Columbus, Ohio43235, Unknown heirs atlaw of Orville E. Holmes,if deceased, the currentaddresses of same whichare unknown, ThomasineHolmes, whose last knownaddress is c/o SarahBlanche Holmes, 3500Trillium Crossing, Apt.26, Columbus, Ohio43235, John Doe, Un-known Spouse of Thom-asine Holmes, whose lastknown address is c/oSarah Blanche Holmes,3500 Trillium Crossing,Apt. 26, Columbus, Ohio43235 and Unknown heirsat law of ThomasineHolmes, if deceased, thecurrent addresses of samewhich are unknown, andcannot with reasonablediligence be found or as-certained shall take noticethat on the 28th day ofApril 2016, James A.Ca ldwe l l , T reasurer ,Guernsey County, Cam-bridge, Ohio 43725,inCase No. 16CV161 filedhis Complaint against saidparties praying for fore-closure for delinquenttaxes regarding the fol-lowing described real es-tate, to-wit :Lots 64 & 65 E.M. Brill'sAddit ion, Vi l lage ofSalesville, Ohio 43778.Said party or parties arerequired to answer on orbefore the 28th day fol-lowing the last publicationof the within notice or de-fault judgment or otherjudgment may be hadagainst them. Said publi-cation shall be made inthis newspaper at leastonce a week for three (3)consecutive weeks.The last publication willbe made on the 28th dayof June, 2016, and the 28days for answer will com-mence after that date.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting AttorneyP.O. Box 640Cambridge, Ohio 43725Attorney for Plaintiff3t- 6/14, 6/21, 6/28/16(12175395)

5 Legals

PAGE -2 TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2016 THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN

Children’s Health Fair slated for Thursday

Imagine a world where everything is blurry.

At the big baseball game, a pop fly is hit and it should be an easy catch, but always blends in with the clouds. You have trou-ble in school because no matter how close you get to the blackboard, you just can’t seem to make out the letters. Everyday tasks may cause you to feel self conscious and embarrassed because you have trouble seeing. This is an unfortunate reality for many children in our community who cannot afford glasses.

The Cambridge Lions Club noticed this ever-growing problem and has made it their mission to aid Guernsey County young people (up to age 18) in regaining their sight. Whether it be due to near sightedness or astig-matism, these “Knights for Sight” are eager to help your child.

In March, the club pur-chased the Plus Optix Mobile Vision Screener, a machine that detects common vision problems

in children. In less than one second, the machine takes binocular readings from three feet away. Each child’s individual results are compared to age spe-cific requirements and a “pass” or “refer” vision screening result is pro-vided.

Children who may be experiencing vision diffi-culties are given the results of their examination and asked to visit a local eye doctor. If the optometrist recommends glasses and the child meets the Cambridge Lion’s Club’s qualifications for assis-tance, the club will pur-chase the child’s glasses at no cost to the family. Vision troubles are more

easily corrected the earlier they are found and The Cambridge Lions Club is willing to even check your adventurous toddler’s vision.

Tom Cahoon, long-time Lions club mem-ber, explained, “The Cambridge Lions Club is proud to be able to offer this service to the children of our community. Thanks to the generosity of the late lion, Bill Wagner, we were able to purchase this vision screener. Our goal is to check every preschooler in Guernsey County each year.”

The Cambridge Lions Club, along with more than 30 other organiza-tions and businesses, will

be at Southeastern Med’s 23rd annual Children’s Health Fair on June 16.

This popular event will take place from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Cambridge City Park Pavilion. This year’s space-themed fair will be a fun time for chil-dren ages 3 to 11 and their families to learn about health and safety topics, enjoy delicious food, play games and socialize.

The CHF is a free com-munity event.

The goal of this annual fair is to encourage chil-dren to become more aware of healthy interests,

such as exercise and eating properly, and to help kids establish a comfort level with healthcare providers and safety officials. From vision checks to learn-ing about casts and get-ting their very own (finger cast), this is the perfect opportunity for your chil-dren to “blast off” into summer!

Encourage your children to be the healthiest kids in the galaxy by making health and wellness a pri-ority for your family! We hope to see you at the park.

Mary richSpecial For The JeFF

Phil Wentzel, Lions Club member, provides an eye screening to a local student.

Pictured are the Cambridge Lions Club’s Vision screening team, from l to r, Tom Cahoon, Roger Gotcher, Rick Lisle and Bryce Simmonds with the Plus Optix Mobile Vision Screener.

JOuRNALGuernsey-co.real estatetransfers

Quentin McCance and Mary Lou Thompson to Quentin McCance, 2 acres, Jackson Twp., $0.

Jeffrey T. Arona and Robin G. Arona to Signal Tree Properties LLC, 28.150 acres, Wills Twp., $0.

Sandra P. Black and David W. Black to Richard A. Keith and Janice R. Keith, lot, Cambridge, $83,000.

Timothy J. Haynes to Nicholas J. Pontious, lot, Byesville, $12,000.

Clifford Fordyce, Clifford F. Fordyce Jr. and Patricia Fordyce to Brenda Lavoie, lot, Richland Twp., $13,000.

Brian Bradley and Jennifer L. Bradley to Residential Home for the Developmentally Disabled, tract, Cambridge Twp., $188,000.

Alvin D. Barrett and Carol D. Barrett to Dana K. Martin, lot, Richland Twp., $17,500.

John A. Wolfe and Mary Lou Wolfe to Gary A. Roxbury, lot, Monroe Twp., $6,500.

Southeast Ohio Pioneer Development LLC to Community Savings, tracts, Wheeling Twp., $0.

JJ Detweiler Enterprises Inc. to Gary B. Pennington, lot, Oxford Twp., $14,900.

Jerry B. Adamik to Paul E. Grywalski, 1.270 acres, Richland Twp., $1,000.

Matthew Truding and Sarah Jane Truding to Mark E. Hill and Jane E. Hill, lots, Westland Twp., $0.

John A. Byler and Betty C. Byler to Austin T. Clark and Alexxius Clark, 9.420 acres, Adams Twp., $80,000.

Shirley M. Tilton and Lisa M. Strickland to JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, lot, Cambridge, $38,000.

Rodney Brown and Mary Brown to Charles Lee Crance and Kimberly Dawn Crane, lot, Richland Twp., $9,250.

Michael L. Humphrey and Connie Humphrey to Michael L. Cole (trustee), Michael L. Cole Trust, Marilyn K. Cole (trustee) and Marilyn K. Cole Trust, 9.2772 acres, Wills Twp., $48,500.

Carolea Rominger and Carolea Y. DeLong to Adam James Rominger, 4.173 acres, Washington Twp., $50,000.

JJ Detweiler Enterprises Inc. to Thomas W. Boston, lot, Madison Twp., $19,900.

Robert A. Oakley and Jennifer L. Oakley to Oakley Cattle Co. LLC, tracts, Oxford Twp., $0.

US Bank National Association (trustee), Bank of America National Association Trust, Lasalle Bank National Association (trustee), Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities Trust to Castle 2016 LLC, lots, Cambridge, $1,400.

Everette L. Wilkey, Benjamin S. Wilkey and Everett L. Wilkey to Patty S. Shuman, lot, Cambridge, $28,000.

Glenn F. Marthey and Connie L. Marthey to William R. Mathis, 7.285 acres, Wheeling Twp., $16,000.

Bruce A. Brown to Joseph L. Yoder and Carolyn M. Yoder, 6.054 acres, Richland Twp., $120,000.

Ronald S. Sabino and Katherine L. Sabino to Keri L. Rosser and Chase A. Rosser, lot, Cambridge, $245,000.

James L. Morris and Marie P. Morris to Gary E. Frame, lot, Quaker City, $80,000.

Robert D. Combs, Janet Kay Miller and Janet Kay Combs to Heidi J. Maleski, lot, Cambridge, $114,250.

Christ J. Miller, Mary Miller, Roy J. Miller and Linda Miller to Timothy L. Burga and Pamela K. Burga, tracts, Millwood Twp., $85,257.

Nora E. Barstow Family Trust and Nora E. Barstow (trustee) to Judson E. Shreves and Amy I. Shreves, 10.001 acres, Adams Twp., $314,000.

Raymond R. Ragsdale Revocable Living Trust and Raymond R. Ragsdale (trustee) to Kurt Ragsdale, tract, Adams Twp., $0.

Fred Trott and Connie Trott to Ronald T. Trott, tract, Richland Twp., $5,000.

Gary M. Macik and Gart M. Macik to Kevin Duane Landals to Terri Lynn Sampsel, lot, Monroe

Twp., $130,000.Bruner Land Company Inc. to

Michael Taylor Martin and Nicole Paige Martin, 21.848 acres, Spencer Twp., $0.

Michael Taylor Martin and Nicole Paige Marin to Bruner Land Company Inc., 43.618 acres, Spencer Twp., $0.

Gene E. Baumgardner Sr. and Lillian L. Baumgardner to Jonathon Adam Baumgardener, tracts, Wheeling Twp., $0.

Jeanette M. Mertz to Daniel Freeman and Andee Freeman, lot, Richland Twp., $6,000.

Joseph Carol Martin (trustee) and Joseph Carl Martin Trust to Angel Seurkamp, 20.091 acres, Westland Twp., $80,364.

James T. Sikora and Sharon A. Sikora to Jason G. Dixon and Holly A. Dixon, 0.393 acre, Jackson Twp., $180,000.

Guernsey County Community Development Corporation to Zemba Brothers, lots, Derwent, $0.

Vaughn & Kathy L. Ousley Trust and Kathy L. Ousley (trust-ee) to Brian T. Moore and Laura J. Moore, tracts, Jackson Twp., $65,900.

Eric I. Oliver and Rena A. Oliver to Joyce Y. Cox, lot, Cambridge, $40,500.

Scindia LLC to Judy K. Lingle, lot, Byesville, $228,000.

Larue Holdings LLC to Zachary A. Smith and Amber L. Smith, 0.814 acre, Cambridge Twp., $117,000.

David R. Parry and Peggy J. Parry to Christine Austin, 1.555 acres, Westland Twp., $15,000.

Joyce Cox to Randy Raber (trustee), Dr. Thomas Perkowski (trustee), Eric Kimble (trustee) and Red Hill Farm Trust, tracts, Washington Twp., $113,000.

J. Lynn Weekley to Chad Flowers and Jocelyn Flowers, 3.21 acres, Spencer Twp., $0.

K&B Lumber Ltd. to Benjamin A. Troyer and Emma A. Troyer, 36.016 acres, Monroe Twp., $118,600.

Gary Wayne Morris to Stanley Leach, lot, Quaker City, $33,600.

Dean S. Thompson and Pamela J. Thompson to Kashif Mehmood, lot, Cambridge, $78,000.

Dan J. Fisher and Viola Fisher to Nathan Anderson and Angela Anderson, 1.163 acres, Millwood Twp., information not provided.

William W. Whipple and Carolyn S. Whipple to John D. Ingram Jr., lots and pt. vacated alley, Cambridge Twp., $83,627.

Huntington National Bank to Marint G. Hennessey and Alice A. Hennessey, 9.952 acres, Monroe Twp., $84,000.

Guernsey Coun ty Commissioners to The Pavlov Group LLC and Pavlov Group LLC, lot, Cambridge, $0.

Richard B. McClure and Carol A. McClure to Long Point Energy LLC, tracts, Londonderry Twp., information not provided.

Marty L. Miller, Leroy R. Miller, Amanda L. Miller and Maryann A. Miller to Marty L. Miller and Amanda L. Miller, lots, Wills Twp., $0.

Phyllis J. Miller, Waldo Miller II and Carla J. Miller to Waldo C. Miller II and Carla J. Miller, tracts, Monroe Twp., $0.

John B. McKee and Shannon K. McKee to Chad E. McVey and Christina A. McVey, lot, Richland Twp., $7,500.

Carl E. Turner and Grace E. Turner to Gregory A. Conrad, tract, Cambridge Twp., $55,000.

Christine R. Ray, Christine R. Fawcett and Travis Fawcett to Travis D. Bates and Charlene M. Bates, lot, Jackson Twp., $95,000.

Mark E. Hill and Jane E. Hill to Jesse Jo Daubert and Jenny M. Daubert, lots, Westland Twp., $175,000.

Jason L. Miller and Anna L. Miller to Christopher Eicher and Bethany A. Eicher, 1.663 acres, Oxford Twp., $5,000.

Zemba Bros. Inc. to Cambridge Southern Industrial Parkway LLC, lots, Valley Twp., $0.

Joel Blue (trustee) and Jonathan Ray Phipps Special Needs Trust to Patricia C. Hill (trustee), Larry D. Hill (trustee) and Dillon Trust, 2.047 acres, Westland Twp., $15,000.

Jamie Dawn Moody and Brian C. Moody to Patricia C. Hill (trustee), Larry D. Hill (trustee) and Dillon Trust, 2.047 acres, Westland Twp., $15,000.

Noble County commissioners attend public viewing, road hearingCALDWELL — Noble County

commissioners attended a pub-lic road viewing and hearing for streets and alleys in Coal Ridge during their regular meeting June 6.

Attending the hearing were Noble County Engineer Mark Eicher, Mark Reed and Anthony Mika.

There was a request at the view-ing to make a change to the peti-tioned alleys/streets which the

commissioners will honor before passing the resolution.

Commissioners also grant-ed permission to EnerVest Operating to excavate Anderson Road to replace an underground gas line crossing the road.

In other news, it was noted that Dalton Bauerbach is a new employee at the Noble County Jail and that Tina Dailey is end-ing her employment at the same location.

Commissioners also noted the receipt of the Memorial Day expenses report from Beaver Post 578 of the American Legion.

Auditor Peggy Davis, on behalf of the Budget Commission, pre-sented commissioners with an Amended Official Certificate of Estimated Resources represent-ing additional revenue in the Sewer Debt Service Fund.

Commissioners appropriated

$33,272.67 to the Sewer Debt Service Fund.

They also approved the pay-ment of bills totaling $74,757.96, including $19,166 to United Ambulance Service for ambu-lance service, $11,144.30 to the Treasurer of Ohio for audit ser-vices and $8,453.10 to Caldwell Water and Sewer for metered reading for sewer.

Marriage applicationsGuernsey-co.marriageapplications

Stephanie Jo Jones, 42, Quaker City, and Larry Alan Roe Jr., 35, Quaker City.

Krystal Ann Lafferty, 24, Cambridge, and Benjamin David Barbour, 37, Cambridge.

Eric Robert Johnson, 40, Cambridge, and Aimee Michelle Sowers, 40, Cambridge.

Malisa Victoria Smith, 30, Cambridge, and Jay Anthony Kafury, 36, Kimbolton.

Kyle David Requardt, 37, Cambridge, and Brandie K. O’Connell, 35, Cambridge.

Samuel Lewis Jones, 52, Cambridge, and Leslee Ann Kane, 46, Cambridge.

Anthony Nicholas Porreca, 34, Magnolia, Del., and Rebecca Lynn Lehotay, 23, Magnolia, Del.

Carla Sue Hockenberry, 43, Cambridge, and David Andrew Clendenning, 49, Cambridge.

Noah David Burris, 22, Cambridge, and Lauren Alyse Kasler, 22, Cambridge.

Caitlin Marissa Cline, 27, Cambridge, and David Thomas Schultz, 28, Cambridge.

William Shawn Clagett, 47, Cambridge, and Victoria Marie Daniels, 47, Cambridge.

Larry Stewart Abrams, 62, Lore City, and Barbara Sue Scarberry, 61, Lore City.

Andrew Joseph Jacobs, 23, Cambridge, and Stephanie Marie McConkey, 24, Cambridge.

Rebecca Mae Walters, 48, Cambridge, and William Michael Smalley, 43, Cambridge.

News•Weather•Sports•24/7•www.daily-jeff.com

PAGE B-7 TuEsdAy, JunE 14, 2016THE dAILy JEFFERsOnIAn

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HD Landscaping MowingTree work, bush trimming,

mulching & Ret. walls.740-260-6657 / 680-1176

1090 Upholstery860 Landscaping

Cambridge City CabCell 740-825-0609

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Eagle Maint & RemodFrom drippy faucets towhole house remodels.

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845 Home Improvement 1050 Taxi / Limo /Shuttle

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Vance's Dump TruckService

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Gravel Hauling,Metal Roofing/SidingRemodeling, block &

concrete work. Call Toby740-255-6564

Steve Grafton Const. LLCRoofing, Siding, Decks,Etc. Res. & Com. Insrd.

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815 Gravel

Felton's Roofing /SidingReferences & Insured

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JB CONSTRUCTIONDecks, roofs, Ext. Painting

All home improvments.20 yrs exp. 740-241-9193

1000 Roofing &Spouting

Felton Painting & PowerWashing & Handyman

Residential & CommercialRef. & Ins. 740-255-4037

NOTICEBorrow Smart

Contact the Ohio Divisionof Financial Institution'sOffice of Consumer AffairsBEFORE you refinanceyour home or obtain aloan. BEWARE of re-quests for any large ad-vance payment of fees orinsurance. Call the Officeof Consumer Affairs tollfree at 1-866-278-0003 tolearn if the mortgage bro-ker or lender is properly li-censed.(This is a public serviceannouncement of TheDaily Jeffersonian)

House painting inside &out. Res. & Comm.Kimmel's Colors740-537-0035

780 Financial Services

Fine Line Painting &Pressure Washing

Res & Comm. Free Est.740-801-1381

925 Painting

All Around Your HouseConstruction, LLC.

Roofs-Metal/Shingle w/warranty. Concrete all

other construction needs.Insured, local quality work.

Senior & Vet discounts.740- 255-3410

Brush Hogging FreeEstimates. (740) 680-5109

720 Construction895 Misc. Services

J&K Lawn Services740-260-0913

Home daycare inCambridge has openingsfor all ages. 740-260-6189

685 Child Care Service

Professional ServiceAt Its Best

Taking new customers,free est., fully

insured/bonded,residential & commercial,

lawn care, landscaping.Spring cleanup740-584-3514

Custom Cabinet Buildingand Remodeling.

17506 Salt Fork Rd. Nct.,740-492-0966 leave msg

865 Lawn & Gardening655 Cabinet Making

TV's, VCR's, new GPS,Camera, VHS tapes. $150

for all. 740-638-2293

Bulls $1600. 14mo.Vaccinated and tested.Quiet. 740-238-1570 or

740-425-4354.

Pleasant City, 4 BR.home, creative fin. avail.,www.cambridgeforrent.

com 954-881-4261

Dell Desktop computer &speakers, Windows 7/10.

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410 Home / Condo ForSale

Office complex has aCleaning Position

available. Ref Req. Sendreply to Box 5922 c/o TheJeffersonian, P.O. Box 10,

Cambridge, OH43725-0010

BUY & SELL Horses orponies, saddles &

bridles.(740) 432-2533

New Air Conditioning ??Rick's Heating Cooling

740-685-2825

260 Horses / LivestockBuying standing timber.Fully ins. M&H Forestry.Mill location SR 513 Q.C.(330) 243-2152

355 Wanted to Buy

Recreational Directorwanted for our Yogi BearCampground. Must have

experience withcampgrounds and kids

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Sandi-Dandi HouseCleaners

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Will pay cash up front forStanding Timber

Call Pete (740) 541-3081

Don't forget toadvertise your garagesale for this weekend

Call today!!

Deadlines:

Wed. ads - Tues. 3pmThurs. ads - Wed. 3pmFriday ads - Thurs. 3pm

740-439-3531 ext. 202

Free yard sale kit with$6.00 ad purchase!

Samsung soundstand $50.740-685-6442 evenings

740-439-3888 days

250 Garage/Yard Sales

Dish washer $50 obo.740-705-2699

"1946" 2N Ford tractorselling for parts740-995-9677

2-Bicycles male/female16 speed, 26" $50

740-432-8871

Local Route DriversNeeded!!!!

NON CDL & Class ACDL.

&Commercial

Refrigeration TechNeeded!!!!

Part-time flexible hours.

Apply in personMon-Sat., 9a-4p.

Donohue's Ice 1112Highland Ave.

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Ford New HollandParts & Service

Lashley Tractor Sales,Inc.

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19x31 above groundpools $899 FREE install.

Site prep xtra.1-800-548-1923

FREE BEE ADSEnter your ad online forquick publication! Go towww.daily-jeff.com andclick on "Classified", thenclick "place your ad." Oryou can mail, or drop offyour ad at our offce.(MUST INCLUDE NAME,ADDRESS, & PHONENO.) No Pets, farm prod-ucts or plants. USEDITEMS ONLY!! NO: An-tiques, Collectibles, crafts,tickets, weapons/firearms,firewood, filldirt, hay/straw,etc. NO PETS/ANIMALS.Must be private party (Nobusinesses). Each itemmust be clearly priced andnot total more than $150.Can not exceed (3) threelines. Runs 2 days in thedaily. NO PHONE CALLS.email: ads@daily-jeff.comP.O. Box 10, Cambridge,OH 43725

225 Farm Equipment335 Free Bees

Used AppliancesRepair Services39+ YEARS EXP.

740-213-1338

A Dirty Dog Pet Salon sit-t i n g & g r o o m i n g .(740)435-0605

New & Used Golf CartsFor Sale.

Across the dam at SenecaLake. Will take trade ins

1-614-588-2530

Free Puppy, Boxer mix740-685-8000

205 Appliances /Electronics

280 MiscellaneousMerch.

Free Kittens!740-432-2533 or

740-680-6744

Sheet Metal FabricationCall Ables 740-439-2186

ask for Keith

Comfort Inn and SleepInn & Suites

Now hiring for energetic &dependable individuals

to join our Housekeepingteam. Competitive pay andbenefits. Apply in person

at Sleep Inn & Suites2307 Southgate Pkwy in

Cambridge. No PhoneCalls Please. HulburtHotels is an Equal

Opportunity Employer.

197 Construction/SkilledTrades

Lawn MowingAny size, Any place

Fully Insured & Bonded(740) 432-4948

Free Kittens to a goodhome! Litter trained! call

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105 GeneralEmployment

300 Pets / Supplies275 Lawn & Garden

STNA'sCambridge Health &Rehabilitation Center

is Hiring for FT/PTSTNA’s for 2p-10p

& 10p-6a. Please applyon-line at:

Cambridge.jobapponline.com

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125 Healthcare

Lost Family Pets/Dogs:Siberian Husky and BlueNose Pit both are ex-tremely friendly both lovetreats (cookies) Last seenon Bliss Rd. in New Con-cord Ohio. Any informa-tion leading to the safe re-turn of these pets is appre-c i a t e d . C o n t a c t724-998-5720. Local fam-ily. Reward if animals arereturned safely. If moneyis not claimed the moneywill be donated to the localshelter.

Lost: In NorthSalem/Kimbolton Area.Male Yorkie, Answers to

Peppy. 330-260-6875

65 Lost & Found

Wanted: ExperiencedDrivers with Class A CDL.Heavy Haul, Lowboy andwinch truck experience aplus. Local work. EOE.Send reply to Box 5930

c/o The Jeffersonian, P.O.Box 10, Cambridge, OH

43725-0010

Local ExcavatingCompany in Cambridge,

Ohio is looking to hire:Experienced Class A &

Class B CDL Drivers.Apply on line at:

andersonexcavatingllc.com

110 Transportation/Warehouse

Replying to a Jeff Box

Address your reply to:Jeff Box (number)

c/o The Daily JeffersonianP.O. Box 10

Cambridge OH 43725

Another ClassifiedService:

The Daily Jeffersoniancannot disclose the iden-tity of an advertiser usinga box number; however,readers interested in posi-tions but would like toavoid sending their re-sumes to certain compa-nies can do so:Address your reply to thebox letter. Place this enve-lope in a 2nd envelopewith a note listing the com-pany you do not want toreceive your resume. If theadvertiser is anyone onyour list, we will destroyyour reply. Please addressthe second envelope to:

Classified Blind BoxService

831 Wheeling AveCambridge OH 43725

Caldwell ExemptedVillage School District

Is hiringFull & Part-time School

Bus Drivers.This is an excellent

opportunity for someonewho is self-employed orretired and looking forsupplemental income

or for a parent orgrandparent who wouldlike to work when the kidsare at school and be home

when they are.Retirement! Benefits!

Summers off! We will train.If interested, please call

Elaine Hummerich,TransportationCoordinator at:740-732-5637 or

740-525-2818

Antrim PresbyterianChurch is searching for a

Contractor who isinterested in building asteeple for the church.

Please call: 740-489-5477leave message.

Caldwell ExemptedVillage School District

Now acceptingapplications for a

Full-time Bus MechanicQualified person must

have a CDL with a schoolbus endorsement or be

willing to obtain. 40hours/week, benefits, paidvacation and retirement.

Send resume to:Elaine Hummerich,

TransportationCoordinator

Caldwell EVSD516 Fairground Street,Caldwell, Ohio 43724

All real estate advertisingin this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair HousingAct which makes it illegalto advertise "any prefer-ence, limitation or discrimi-nation based on race,color, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status or na-tional origin, or an inten-tion to make any suchpreference, limitation ordiscrimination." Familialstatus includes childrenunder the age of legal cus-todians, pregnant womenand people securing cus-tody of children under 18.This newspaper will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estatewhich is in violation of thelaw. Our readers arehereby informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are availableon an equal opportunitybasis. To complain of dis-crimination, call HUD tollfree at 1-800-669-9777.The toll-free telephonenumber for the hearing im-paired is 1-800-927-9275

55 Notices 105 GeneralEmployment

THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN PAGE -1 TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2016

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535 RVs & Campers500 Automobiles

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475 Home / CondoRentals

2004 HD SportsterNew tires, like new brakes,

Vance & Hines shortyshort pipes, black. $3500

eve. 740-680-7107

Nice, clean 1 & 2 BR man-ufactured homes, friendlyatmosphere, affordablypriced. Trash P.U. pro-vided. Also M.H. & RV lotsfor rent. 685-2668, Donna

2004 Harley DavidsonUltra Classic$11,000 firm

Call: 740-630-3072

Townhouse2BR, 1BA, Camb, Hosploc, c/a, appls, + patio.$575/mo + dep+ utils.

740-680-0005

2 BR. mobile home inByesville, Call740-584-2897

2 Br, AC, $450 + dep. +util., Old Washington

(330) 904-1128

2008 Harley Sportster1200 Custom, 2900 mi

Like New, $7000negotiable

740-584-7966

All real estate advertisedherein is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Act,which makes it illegal toadvertise any preference,limitation or discriminationbased on race, color, reli-gion, sex, familial status,military status, national ori-gin, disability, or ancestryor intention to make anysuch preferences, limita-tions or discrimination.We will not knowingly ac-cept advertising for realestate which is in violationof the law. All persons arehereby informed that alldwellings advertised areavailable on an equal op-portunity basis.

495 Mobile HomeRentals

530 Motorcycles / ATVs2 - Apartments in

Cambridge. 614-483-9122

4 BR., HUD approvedhomes /apts. for rent

www.cambridgeforrent.com 954-881-4261

Carlton Glastron boat,88hp Johnson & trailer.$3500. 740-229-1751

740-498-7978

1BR efficiencies - CaldwellArea- Available NOW!

$475 - $625. All util. paid(740) 509-3985

520 Boats

Skyview EastApartments

“Early SummerSpecial”

Sign a lease by June 17,2016 and

receive $50 off your firstmonth’s rent!

1 BR loft $530Call 740.439.0414 or

740.584.0941

www.cambridgemanagementcorp.orgEHO

Senecaville: 2BRw/garage, appliances &

util included. $1000/mo +sec dep. 740-260-7892

1,2, & 3 BR., HUDapproved,

www.cambridgeforrent.com 954-881-4261

Searching for a Car?Try www.daily-jeff.com

Click on OhioAutoFinder

1 BR., near City Parkwww.cambridgeforrent.

com 954-881-4261

Pet Friendly Byesville2BR apt. $495/mth, $400

sec dep, w/d hook up,water, sewer & trash incl.

740-260-6716

1920 Model TFord Speedster

Good cond, needs somerepairs. Asking $6000.

740-317-7077

Nice Efficiency. CentralAve Cambridge. Renterpays electric. $420/mo.,

References repuired.One yr. lease740-705-0281

1989 Ford Crown VicReb.Trans, new brakes,

new tires, air, no rust, vgc.70k miles, $2500 oboCall 740-432-2949.

New Listing!!For lease one BR.

Unfurnished brick house.Newly renovated, no

steps. Off street parking.Quiet location. Near

shopping, restaurants &interstate. Mowing, snow

removal, garbageincluded. $550 mo. plus

util. Sec Dep $550 plus 1stmo. rent due at signing.

740-432-3219

2000 Chevy Cavalier4 cyl, auto, 2dr.A-1 cond. $1950740-705-1969

1 & 2BR apartments inCamb. Unfurnished.

740-439-7777 or applyonline: apachehills.net

Nice Small 2BR,Byesville, W/D hookup,

storage bldg. One yrlease, Ref. req.

$575/mo. 740-705-0281

1 & 2 BR Apts. in Camb.,First floor 740-260-6716

Pet Friendly

460 Apartment Rentals Move In Special !!!!3BR, 1BA, availableimmediately. $650

1-614-206-5613

1 Great Way to Shop forAutos!

Thousands of vehiclesto compare

Visit www.daily-jeff.comclick on

OhioAutoFinder!

475 Home / CondoRentals

500 AutomobilesMaple Heights

Apartment CommunitySeniors can live life

to the fullest.Maple Heights offers:

* affordable rent*monthly theme parties

*social gatherings *fitnesscenter * local van service

*peaceful atmosphere* superb maintenanceAll provided for your

exceptional quality of life.Call us today at 439-0731

EHO

Paying top prices for farmsor acreage, 30 acres ormore, in Ohio, West Vir-ginia and Pennsylvania.Call Bruner Land Com-pany at (740) 685-3064

440 Real Estate Wanted

MAPLE ARMS APTS“Super Summer

Special”Sign a lease by June

17th, 2016 andreceive $100 off your first

month’s rent!2 BR Townhouse - $615

740.439.0414 or740.584.0941

www.cambridgemanagementcorp.orgEHO

Business Opportunity114 Storage Units on 7plus acres with room toexpand in Cambridgearea. Serious Inquiries

Only. 740-439-3691

435 Comm Property -Sale

Trailer Lot for Rent223 Main St. Kimbolton

Available June1st.$135 per month.(740) 260-1380

RV Sites, full hook-up,country setting, private,

fishing ponds,Month to month or lease.

740-439-4988

425 Land Sale / Rent

3 BR., Camb., lg. yard,$19,900, creative fin. avail.www.cambridgeforrent.

com 954-881-4261

Equal HousingOpportunity

All real estate advertisedherein is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Actwhich makes it illegal toadvertise any preference,limitation or discriminationbased on race, color, reli-gion, sex, handicap, famil-ial status, military status ornational origin or intentionto make any such prefer-ences, limitations or dis-crimination. We will notknowingly accept advertis-ing for real estate which isin violation of the law. Allpersons are herebyinfored that all dwellingsadvertised are availableon an equal opportunitybasis.

460 Apartment Rentals410 Home / Condo ForSale

PAGE -2 TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2016 THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANTHE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-8 TuESDAY, JuNE 14, 2016

We are always building our list ofprospective carriers. If the area you are

interested in is not listed, call us anyway ...we’ll let you know if it becomes available!

A Jeffersonian route is a great way toearn cash and win prizes!

Call 439-3531 or 1-800-897-2262.

Main St., Seneca Ave., Short St., Walnut St., 2nd St.

3B05 BYESVILLE Sequoia Drive

3B10 BYESVILLE

3B19 BYESVILLE

CA-10474007

Watson Ave., S 4th St.W Spruce Ave.

KO-S

PAD0831101711

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the fastest way to sell your vehicle!

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If your vehicle doesn’t sell the first month, get the second month FREE! Call us to renew your ad at no charge.

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the fastest way to sell your vehicle!

Call our inside sales department at 740-439-3531 ext. 202Or go to www.daily-jeff.com/classifieds and click “place an ad” to place your ad online

5 lines of text about your vehicle28 days in The Daily Jeff4 weeks in The Barnesville Enterprise and the Newcomerstown News4 weeks in The Jeff Shopper

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CA-104

0397

8

831 Wheeling Ave. • CambridgeClassified Department: 740-439-3532 or 800-979-1526

www.daily-jeff.com

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