75 cents

TUESDAYTUESDAY

Southeastern Ohio’s Greatest Home NewspaperSeptember 13, 2016 Daily-Je .com

DEATHS, PAGE A5Ayers, Anita | 68 | WestVirginiaBrowning, Martin | 62 |SarahsvilleChrisman, Cody | 35 |AshlandMcGovern, David | 79 |CambridgeRoss, John | 75 |ColumbusTucker, Lillian | 83 |Lore City

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º8557

GGOODOODDDAYAY!!

WeatherWarm with plenty of sun-

shine today. Highs in thelow 80s. Details on page A8.

Junior Fair photosThe Daily Jeersonian

will be taking photos ofJunior Fair winners onWednesday, Thursday andFriday from 2 until 3 p.m.at the Red Door Barn. Th-ese are for winners only -NOT RESERVE. Photos aretaken with trophies only.

South East Area Transitto have board meeting

South East Area Transitwill have its monthly Boardof Trustees meeting onWednesday, Sept. 14 at 4p.m. at the CrossroadsBranch Library on ByesvilleRoad in Cambridge. Thepublic is invited to attend.

Quaker City Councilchanges meetings thismonth

The regularly schedulemeeting of the Village ofQuaker City Council thatis scheduled for the sec-ond and fourth Tuesdayof each month has beencanceled for today (Tues-day, Sept. 13) and Tues-day, Sept. 27.

They will have onemeeting to take place onTuesday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m.due to the GuernseyCounty Fair. They apolo-gize for any inconve-nience this may cause.

For questions, contactthe Oce of the FiscalOcer Crystal Taylor at740-630-5797.

Wellness checksavailable

The Guernsey CountySenior Citizens Center of-fers health checks by certi-ed health care profession-als every Wednesday from9:30 to 11 a.m. for seniors.They will check blood pres-sure, pulse and weight.

Hello, JeandThe Daily Jeersonian

will continue to acceptHello, Jeand vacationsubmissions throughSept. 30. Submit photo-graphs to The Editor/Travel, The Jeersonian,P.O. Box 10, Cambridge,OH 43725, drop them oin person at the Je toDan Davis or send themby email toddavis@daily-je.com.

Thought of the dayThey that worship Him

must worship Him inspirit and in truth. (Jesus)John 4:24

Guernsey County Fair celebratesGuernsey County Fair celebratesour rural traditionsour rural traditions

By JOHN LOWEThe Daily Jeersonian

See Page A7 | Fair

169th annual fair continuedMonday with 4-H projects

OLD WASHINGTON —The 169th annual GuernseyCounty Fair picked up mo-mentum Monday as fourth-graders trooped around thegrounds and 4-H memberstended to their animals.

Of course, not all ofthose at work on the hill orin the arenas were mem-bers of 4-H. Some were fu-ture members.

Over at the animal wash-ing station, for example, 5-year-old Bentley Westaimed to give the family’s

miniature, buckskin horse abath … and ended up spray-ing his mother, Amber, toboot.

She took the shower withgood humor, figuring thatthe ample mid-morningsunshine, which had suc-ceeded the early morningchill, would make for quickdrying.

Meanwhile, their horse,Carmella, decided she hadhad enough of that washingmonkeyshine and decidedto kick up her heels, um,hooves, in a frisky protest

BrodyBrodyShaerShaerguides aguides ahog tohog tothetheweigh-inweigh-inMonday.Monday.

Michael Neilson photos/The Daily JeersonianAmber West winces as she is sprayed with water as her son, Bentley, washes “Carmella,” a miniatureAmber West winces as she is sprayed with water as her son, Bentley, washes “Carmella,” a miniature

buckskin horse at the fair Monday.buckskin horse at the fair Monday.

Two facingchargesafter arrestsby areapoliceBy RICK STILLIONThe Daily Jeersonian

See Page A2 | Charges

BYESVILLE — TheByesville Police Depart-ment is investigating yetanother drug-related inci-dent following the arrestof two people Mondaynight during a traffic stopon Glass Avenue.

Officers declined to re-lease the identities of themale and female takeninto custody pending thefiling of charges.

Wanted manWanted manarrestedarrestedafterafteroverdoseoverdoseBy RICK STILLIONThe Daily Jeersonian

See Page A2 | Arrested

A man wanted on apair of statewide war-rants issued by Washing-ton County authoritieswas arrested by Cam-bridge police Monday af-ter he apparently over-dosed on illegal narcoticsat a North Eighth Streethome.

Of f icers arrestedRobert C. Paisley, 35,Cambridge, after he wasreleased from Southeast-ern Med.

Paisley is suspected ofhaving overdosed onheroin and was found ly-ing on the bathroom floorby his mother.

According to

Fire investigation to continueFire investigation to continue

By DAN DAVISThe Daily Jeersonian

Personnel will be on hand to sift through rubblefor clues; there may be temporary road closures

The investigation intothe cause of a Sept. 3 firethat destroyed the buildinghousing Scott’s 10th StreetAntique Mall and the Hopa-long Cassidy Museum willcontinue this week.

According to CambridgeFire Chief Jeff Deeks, a lo-cal contractor and investi-gators are scheduled to beon-hand during the week tocontinue to examine therubble for clues to whatsparked the blaze.

The work might result intemporary closure of por-tions of nearby Turner Av-

enue and South 10th Street,Deeks said, though trafficflow through the area willbe maintained as much aspossible for the conve-nience of residents andbusinesses.

Mike Stellfox, an investi-gator with the office of theOhio Fire Marshal, insur-ance company representa-tives and personnel fromthe Cambridge Fire Depart-ment were on hand Sept. 6to begin the investigationinto the blaze that de-stroyed the the originalwood portion of the antiquemall and its contents at 127S. 10th St. in downtownCambridge.

The fire also damaged abrick-walled addition addedseveral years following theoriginal construction. Ithoused the Hopalong Cas-sidy Museum, home to hun-dreds of items chroniclingthe career of area nativeWilliam Boyd, who por-trayed the fictional cowboyhero in motion pictures andtelevision series.

Laura Bates, founder ofthe museum and HopalongCassidy Fan Club, said anumber of items weresaved, though many photo-graphs, games and othersuch items largely non-re-sistant to water and smokewere lost.

MichaelNeilson/The

DailyJeerosonian

Cam-Cam-bridge Firebridge FireChief JeChief JeDeeksDeeks(right) and(right) andreghterreghterJerry KernsJerry Kernsinspect theinspect theburned outburned outremains ofremains ofthe 10ththe 10thStreetStreetAntiqueAntiqueMall inMall inCambridge.Cambridge.TheThestructurestructurewaswasdestroyeddestroyedby a reby a reSept. 3.Sept. 3.

Volume 124 • Issue 267

Steelers roll way toSteelers roll way toopening-day road winopening-day road win

See Steelers | Page B1

‘Big Ben’ tosses three TD passesin Pittsburgh’s 38-16 win over

Washington Redskins

At the GuernseyAt the GuernseyCounty FairCounty Fair

See Fair | Page A7

Check out what’s coming up atthe Guernsey County Fairgrounds

this week

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A2 • Tuesday, September 13, 2016 The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, OhioJEFFLAND

On their way to visit their daughter in Boise, Idaho, recently, Carol andLeonard Martin of Cambridge decided to visit Mount Rushmore in SouthDakota. Of course, they took along a “monumental” copy of The Daily &Sunday Jeersonian. Submit your vacation photographs to The Editor/Travel, The Jeersonian, P.O. Box 10, Cambridge, OH 43725, drop them oin person at the Je to Dan Davis or send them by email to ddavis@daily-je.com. The deadline to do so is Sept. 30.

ChargesFrom Page A1

The pair were arrestedjust before 11 p.m.

According to police re-ports, a Byesville police of-ficer conducted a trafficstop near a business onGlass Avenue at 10:57 p.m.The license plate informa-tion reportedly did notmatch the vehicle bearing

the license plate.A tow truck was re-

quested at the scene.During a search of the

vehicle, the officer report-edly located illegal nar-cotics. Neither the amountnor the type of narcoticswere released prior to presstime.

The drugs were report-edly seized as evidence.

The male and femalewere then taken into cus-tody and transported to the

Guernsey County jail.Additional details regard-

ing the incident had notbeen released by village po-lice as of press time.

Byesville police contin-ued to investigate a pair ofdrug-related incidents Fri-day and Saturday that re-sulted in the arrest of twomen and the seizure of sus-pected crystal metham-phetamine.

The suspects’ identitiesare not being releasedpending the filing of formalcharges.

Byesville Police Chief Ja-son May said charges arepending as officers awaitthe results of testing on thesuspected “meth” by theOhio Bureau of CriminalIdentification and Investi-gation.

Those results could takeseveral weeks to receive.

The suspects — a 33-year-old Pleasant City resi-dent and a 26-year-oldSalesville area resident —were initially incarceratedon felony investigationholds but were later re-leased from jail pending thefiling of charges.

All three incidents re-mained under investigationby Byesville police.

Pictured near Oahu, Hawaii’s, famous North Shore, are Roy Netting withson Austin, daughter Joli and Austin’s girlfriend Tatiana Kandibovich.They enjoyed Pearl Harbor, snorkeling, parasailing, cli jumping, swim-ming with dolphins and a luau. And to top o the Hawaiian vacation,while hiking near Kapena Falls, Austin proposed marriage to Tatiana andshe said, “Yes!” Guess that copy of The Daily & Sunday Jeersonian she’sholding was the second best thing about the trip for the bride-to-be. Sub-mit your vacation photographs to The Editor/Travel, The Jeersonian, P.O.Box 10, Cambridge, OH 43725, drop them o in person at the Je to DanDavis or send them by email to ddavis@daily-je.com. The deadline to doso is Sept. 30.

Let’s Get it Right!It was incorrectly re-

ported in the Sept. 9 edi-tion of The Daily Jefferso-nian that Ryan Dietrich, 35,Middlefield, was given sixmonths credit for timeserved in the GuernseyCounty Jail.

Dietrich was given threedays credit for time servedprior to his sentencinghearing.

Dietrich was sentencedto 12 months in prison byGuernsey County CommonPleas Court Judge David A.Ellwood after being con-victed of a single count of

gross sexual imposition, afourth-degree felony.

The prison term wasthen suspended and Diet-rich was ordered to servesix months in the GuernseyCounty jail.

Upon his release fromjail, Dietrich will servethree years of CommunityControl Sanctions with thefirst year being intensivesupervised probation. Hewas also ordered to pay$1,165 in restitution.

Dietrich sexually assaulton a girl under the age of13 in March 2015.

The Lyons family reunion week-long camping trip took place recently atRocky Gap State Park near Cumberland, Md. Shown here are Diana LyonsSimmons, Beverly Lyons, Rich Lyons holding a copy of The Daily & SundayJeersonian and Todd Simmons holding son Aaron Simmons. Submit yourvacation photographs to The Editor/Travel, The Jeersonian, P.O. Box 10,Cambridge, OH 43725, drop them o in person at the Je to Dan Davis orsend them by email to ddavis@daily-je.com. The deadline to do so isSept. 30.

Hello Jeand!

ArrestedFrom Page A1

Cambridge police reports,officers were dispatched toa home in the 1000 block ofNorth Eighth Street at10:21 p.m. Monday after acaller reported a male hadoverdosed at the residence.

Paisley’s mother told offi-cers she returned home tofind her unresponsive sonlying on the bathroomfloor. He was transportedto the Cambridge hospitalby United Ambulance.

A search of the bathroomyielded a plastic bag con-taining suspected heroin,which will be sent to the

Ohio Bureau of CriminalIdentification and Investi-gation for testing.

Officers also reportedlylocated inside a wet rag asyringe and a burnt spoon.Those items were seized asevidence as Paisley is fac-ing potential drug charges.

During their investiga-tion, officers learned Pais-ley is wanted in Washing-ton County for an allegedrobbery and an assault. Ad-ditional details regardingthe incidents were notavailable as of press time.

After being advised Pais-ley had been dischargedfrom the hospital, police lo-cated him outside his resi-dence and took him intocustody without incident

just after 2 a.m.Paisley was transported

to the Guernsey CountyJail to await extradition toWashington County.

Paisley is also facing aSept. 23 trial date in theCambridge Munic ipa lCourt where he is facing adomestic violence chargestemming from an incidenton July 25.

The drug-related caseagainst Paisley is expectedto be presented to aGuernsey County grandjury after the test resultsare received from the OhioBCII.

The incident remainedunder investigation by theCambridge Police Depart-ment.

Cambridge City Councilnotes fall cleanup dateBy DAN DAVISThe Daily Jeersonian

Meeting Monday, CityCouncil learned of theplanned ci ty -wide fa l lcleanup from City PropertyMaintenance Code Enforce-ment Officer Kim Conrath.

Between 8 and 11:30a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 15,city residents can bringrubbish to the City Garagefor disposal free of charge.

Unlike during the moreextensive spring cleanup,tires will not be accepted.

Call Conrath’s office formore information, 740-439-2822.

With the lawn mowingseason winding down, Con-rath shared with councilthat contracted mowersand summer city employeeshave mowed 559 yards todate at a cost of about$12,000.

Last year, she spent$21,000 mowing 448 yards.Liens will be placed on taxbills to recover funds, Con-rath said.

To date in 2016, sheadded, 70 illegally parkedautomobiles have been“tagged” and owners con-tacted. Of these, a dozenwere towed. The reminderwere moved to legal park-ing spaces.

Conrath said city person-nel have assisted fire inves-tigators seeking a cause forthe fire that destroyed thebuilding housing Scott’s10th Street Antique Malland the Hopalong Cassidy

Museum on Sept. 3.Though the brick-walled

portion of the structure re-mains standing, the wholebuilding will likely be de-molished, she said.

On a related note, Con-rath said two more struc-tures at the future home ofthe new Cambridge policestation are slated to berazed.

In legislative action,council approved the rene-gotiation of bonds from2009 which financed theconstruction of the newmunicipal court building. Indoing so, the city couldsave approximate ly$312,000.

Council also gave thenod for Municipal Courtstaff to apply for a stategrant to provide $22,500for electronic monitoringbracelets for misdemeanoroffenders, freeing jail spaceand saving money.

Park SuperintendentMike Edwards received ap-proval for an appropriationof $25,000 in park funds tocover the cost of emer-gency repairs to lightingunits at McFarland Sta-dium, completed prior tothe high school footballhome opener for the Cam-bridge High School Bob-cats.

As part of the applicationprocess for a United StatesDepartment of Agriculturegrant to fund the construc-tion of a new city policestation, council approved a“loan resolution” ordi-

nance.Appropriat ion of a

$4,585.88 refund checkinto a Water Departmentsupplies line item was ap-proved.

Several requests werepresented to council, andforwarded to the appropri-ate committee for consider-ation. When meeting at4:30 p.m. Sept. 19 in Coun-cil. Chambers, the FinanceCommittee will consider:

• Appropriat ion of$12,808.58 reimbursementcheck into fire departmentvehicle maintenance lineitem

• Authorization for ad-ministration to enter intobridge inspection programagreement with OhioDepartment of Transporta-tion

• Appropriate $30,000into sewer departmentother supplies line item forthe purchase of chemicals

• Appropriate $30,000into sewer department mis-cellaneous line item

• Acceptance and appro-priation of 2016 Commu-nity Housing Impact andPreservation Grant.

• Appropriation of a$35,625 grant (requestedby City Auditor SuellenJohnson).

The Legislative Commit-tee will also meet to con-sider a request for a taxabatement and to considerpossible objections to aliquor license transfer bythe state for a Dewey Av-enue business.

Discussion on funding optionsfor village continues in CaldwellBy KRISTEN SPICKERThe Daily Jeersonian

CALDWELL — Caldwell Village Coun-cil updated attendants of the regular coun-cil meeting Monday on a possible fundingoptions, including an income tax.

Councilman Jeff Minosky explained thatcouncil received a rough draft of the taxordinance for review, but that it wasn’tready for the public.

He added that the village is exploring analternate funding option, similar to a feethat passed earlier this month in Til-

tonsville, Ohio. However, Minosky de-clined to reveal any details.

“Google Tiltonsillve fee,” he hinted.“We’re still waiting on our attorney to

hear about the legality of it,” Phil Doan ex-plained.

A quick search revealed that the villagepassed a $15 monthly fee instead of a levy.

Minosky explained that the idea wasbrought to an “anti-tax committee” andthat its members seemed to favor the fee.

In other news, council also set the vil-lage’s trick or treat time for Thursday,Oct. 27 from 6 to 7 p.m.

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Tuesday, September 13, 2016 • A3The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, Ohio STOCKS & STATS

NySe NaSdaq

MutuaL FuNdS

the Market iN reView

AB GlbThmtGrA m 504 93.34 +0.7 +11.7/A +7.8/E 4.25American Funds AMCAPA m 26,387 26.96 -1.0 +8.2/A +15.1/B 5.75American Funds AmBalA m 54,486 24.94 -0.9 +10.7/A +11.6/A 5.75American Funds CapIncBuA m 71,834 59.43 -0.9 +9.5/A +8.7/A 5.75American Funds FnInvA m 46,823 53.56 -1.0 +13.2/A +14.7/B 5.75American Funds GrthAmA m 74,847 43.48 -0.8 +9.3/A +15.2/A 5.75American Funds IncAmerA m 74,865 21.57 -0.9 +12.2/A +10.4/B 5.75American Funds InvCoAmA m 58,331 36.51 -1.0 +13.4/A +15.1/B 5.75American Funds MutualA m 23,803 36.93 -1.3 +14.1/A +13.8/C 5.75American Funds NewEconA m 10,052 36.62 -0.3 +3.6/D +14.9/B 5.75American Funds NewPerspA m 36,881 37.20 -0.2 +7.2/C +12.1/A 5.75American Funds SmCpWldA m 18,475 46.45 0.0 +4.7/D +11.5/A 5.75American Funds WAMutInvA m 51,918 40.81 -1.4 +13.6/B +14.3/B 5.75Columbia StratIncA m 1,727 5.96 +0.1 +5.8/A +4.9/A 4.75Dodge & Cox IntlStk 55,456 38.47 +1.7 +1.9/C +8.0/A NLDodge & Cox Stock 56,552 172.29 +1.3 +10.3/C +16.3/A NLFidelity 500IdxPr 57,520 76.24 -1.0 +12.5/A +15.6/A NLFidelity Contra 77,618 101.23 -1.0 +6.9/B +14.3/B NLFrankTemp-Templeton GrowthA m 10,476 22.95 +1.5 +4.6/D +10.3/C 5.75FrankTemp-Templeton WorldA m 4,149 15.58 +1.0 +2.9/E +9.2/D 5.75MFS HighIncC m 65 3.39 +0.1 +5.0/C +5.8/D 1.00MFS MAMuniBdA m 227 11.51 -0.2 +6.3/B +4.3/B 4.25Mutual Series BeaconA m 998 15.52 +0.4 +9.3/C +12.5/D 5.75PIMCO TotRetIs 59,168 10.29 -0.4 +4.6 +3.6 NLPutnam GrowIncA m 4,573 20.91 0.0 +7.2/D +13.8/C 5.75Putnam HiYldA m 826 7.58 +0.4 +6.2/B +6.7/B 4.00Putnam NewOppB m 64 56.86 -1.0 +5.5/C +14.0/C 5.00Putnam VoyagerA m 2,787 27.06 -0.9 -0.3/E +11.7/E 5.75Vanguard 500Adml x 170,798 199.16 -1.0 +12.5/A +15.6/A NLVanguard InstIdxI 115,307 198.11 -1.0 +12.5/A +15.6/A NLVanguard InstPlus 94,083 198.13 -1.0 +12.5/A +15.6/A NLVanguard IntlStkIdxIPls x 63,702 100.97 0.0 +6.4/A +5.9/D NLVanguard TotBdAdml 72,083 11.03 -0.6 +5.3/B +2.9/D NLVanguard TotIntl x 86,584 15.09 0.0 +6.2/A +5.8/D NLVanguard TotStIAdm x 142,423 53.86 -0.8 +11.3/B +15.4/A NLVanguard TotStIIns x 72,892 53.87 -0.8 +11.4/B +15.5/A NLVanguard TotStIdx x 101,978 53.84 -0.8 +11.2/B +15.3/A NLVanguard WelltnAdm 73,205 67.27 -0.6 +10.5/A +11.3/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 16 40.71+1.00 +18.3AMD ... ... 5.94 +.04+107.0Alcoa .12 30 9.78 +.18 -.9Alibaba ... 35 100.80+1.18 +24.0Ambev .19 ... 6.08 +.09 +36.3Annaly 1.20 44 10.64 +.18 +13.4Apple Inc 2.28 12 105.44+2.31 +.2ApldMatl .40 23 29.59 +.73 +58.5ArcelorMit ... ... 6.01 +.16 +86.9B2gold g ... ... 2.86 +.16+180.4BkofAm .30 13 15.90 +.16 -5.5BarrickG .08 40 17.77 +.24+140.8Cemex .29 ... 8.03 +.23 +49.9ChesEng ... ... 8.05 +.43 +78.9Cisco 1.04 15 31.44 +.59 +16.7Citigroup .20 13 47.79 +.62 -7.7CocaCola 1.40 26 43.19 +.92 +.5ColgPalm 1.56 26 72.78+1.92 +9.2EnCana g .06 ... 10.27 +.01+101.8Facebook ... 45 128.69+1.59 +23.0FordM .60 6 12.70 +.32 -9.9FrptMcM ... ... 11.08 +.81 +63.7FrontierCm .42 66 4.64 +.08 -.6GenElec .92 29 30.49 +.38 -2.1GenMotors1.52 6 31.18 +.70 -8.3HP Inc .50 7 14.49 +.54 +22.4HeclaM .01 36 5.79 +.12+206.3HuntBncsh .28 13 10.00 +.14 -9.6IAMGld g ... 12 4.42 +.51+211.3Intel 1.04 17 36.08 +.64 +4.7JPMorgCh 1.76 12 67.06 +.41 +2.2JohnContl n ... 31 46.10 +.40 0.0Keycorp .34 12 12.62 +.36 -4.3KindMorg .50 36 22.40 +.28 +50.1

Kinross g ... ... 4.26 +.11+134.1Kroger s .48 14 30.89 -.62 -26.2MarathnO .20 ... 15.47 -.20 +22.9MicronT ... 55 17.15 +.34 +21.1Microsoft 1.44 26 57.05 +.84 +2.8Mondelez .76 9 43.55+1.46 -2.9MorgStan .80 15 32.24 +.65 +1.4NokiaCp .16 ... 5.68 -.02 -19.1Nvidia .46 37 60.75+1.23 +84.3Oracle .60 20 40.68 +.65 +11.8Penney ... ... 9.91 +.01 +48.8PeBcOH .64 18 24.61 +.23 +30.6PepsiCo 3.01 29 106.02+1.97 +6.1PetrbrsA ... ... 8.50 +.30+150.0Petrobras ... ... 9.81 +.30+128.1Pfizer 1.20 16 34.65 +.55 +7.3Potash .40 14 16.76 -.21 -2.1ProctGam 2.68 25 88.25+2.01 +11.1RaptorPhm ... ... 8.98+1.53 +72.7RegionsFn .26 14 9.92 +.09 +3.3SiriusXM ... 38 4.14 +.04 +1.7Sprint ... ... 6.92 +.27 +91.2Transocn ... ... 9.81 -.02 -20.821stCFoxA .36 17 23.95 +.56 -11.8Twitter ... ... 18.15 +.04 -21.6USSteel .20 ... 17.43 +.40+118.4Vale SA .29 ... 5.40 +.21 +64.1ValeantPh ... ... 28.62 +.56 -71.8VerizonCm2.31 15 52.57 +.75 +13.7WeathfIntl ... ... 6.26 +.45 -25.4WellsFargo1.52 12 48.54 -.18 -10.7WhitingPet ... ... 7.61 -.01 -19.4Yamana g .02 ... 4.62 +.22+148.4Zynga ... ... 2.84 +.11 +6.0

MoNey rateS CurreNCieS

Prime ratediscount rateFed Funds ratetreasuries 3-month 6-month 5-year 10-year 30-year

3.50 3.50 1.00 1.00 .25-.50 .25-.50

0.375 0.31 0.54 0.44 1.10 1.20 1.67 1.61 2.39 2.28

Last Pvs wkAustralia 1.3229 1.3240Britain 1.3335 1.3271Canada 1.3044 1.3028Euro .8896 .8907Japan 101.84 102.69Mexico 18.8831 18.8294Switzerlnd .9719 .9753

Last Pvs day

British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. Allothers show dollar in foreign currency.

StoCk exChaNGe hiGhLiGhtS

16,500

17,000

17,500

18,000

18,500

19,000

M SA M J J A

17,960

18,260

18,560Dow Jones industrialsClose: 18,325.07Change: 239.62 (1.3%)

10 DAYS

1,950

2,000

2,050

2,100

2,150

2,200

M SA M J J A

2,080

2,140

2,200S&P 500Close: 2,159.04Change: 31.23 (1.5%)

10 DAYS

FueLS

Crude Oil (bbl) 46.29 45.88 +0.89 +25.0Ethanol (gal) 1.52 1.49 +0.20 +8.9Heating Oil (gal) 1.44 1.43 +0.78 +31.0Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.92 2.80 +4.22 +24.7Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.39 1.36 +2.12 +9.7

Close Pvs. %Chg %ytd

daiLy S&P 500

daiLy dow

10,741.24 +127.71 5,211.89 +85.98uu uu

LoSerS ($2 or More)Name Last Chg %Chg

GaiNerS ($2 or More)Name Last Chg %ChgSORL 3.55 +.68 +23.7RaptorPhm 8.98 +1.53 +20.5AmFarm n 7.17 +1.13 +18.7Resonant 6.40 +.96 +17.6Foamix 10.17 +1.38 +15.7CaesarStne 40.99 +5.26 +14.7AmElTech 2.62 +.33 +14.4ReataPh n 29.13 +3.41 +13.3NII Hldg n 3.53 +.41 +13.1IAMGld g 4.42 +.51 +13.0

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JJOURNALOURNAL

CambridgePolice Dept.Calls Monday:10:53 p.m., suspicious

vehicle on Deer Path Drive.10:21 p.m., unresponsive

overdose victim at a NorthEighth Street home; UnitedAmbulance and ocers.

9:21 p.m., emergencymessage delivered to aMehaey Court resident.

8:43 p.m., well beingcheck for an elderly pedes-trian on Southgate Park-way.

7:45 p.m., man advisedhis girlfriend pawned theengagement ring he gaveher.

6 :51 p.m. , man andwoman allegedly squattingat a North Sixth Streethome while the residentwas in the county jail,caused damage to the resi-dence.

6:44 p.m., suspicious ve-hicle outside a Glenn High-way business occupied bytwo males wearing whitemasks.

6:24 p.m., two juvenileboys started a ght with aboy at his Columbia Courtresidence.

5:58 p.m., auto accidenton Woodlawn Avenue; re-port unavailable.

5:49 p.m., Hayes Avenueresident reported sheloaned a car to a womanand she failed to return thevehicle.

4:56 p.m., male operat-ing a four-wheeler on Jef-ferson Avenue.

4:48 p.m., male and fe-male arguing at a GomberAvenue residence.

4:10 p.m., disorderlyconduct a l leged at aWheeling Avenue location.

4:07 p.m., male stolebaby formula valued at ap-proximately $200 from aSouthgate Parkway busi-ness.

3:46 p.m., individual re-ported receiving harassingtelephone calls.

3:02 p.m., an unidenti-ed male allegedly threat-ening people and damag-ing a North Fifth Street res-idence was taken into cus-tody by police and trans-ported to the county jail.

1:57 p.m., items stolenfrom a Highland Avenueproperty.

1:54 p.m., auto accidenton North 10th Street; re-port unavailable.

1:44 p.m., individual at aClark Street facility re-ported being assaulted.

1:33 p.m., items stolenfrom a Wheeling Avenueproperty.

11:03 a.m., auto accidenton Clark Street; report un-available.

10:54 a.m., Sarchet Av-enue resident reported$420 was stolen from hishome.

10:54 a.m., suspiciousvehicle in a parking lot onSteubenville Avenue.

10:40 a.m., burglary at-tempt reported at a Cen-tral Avenue home.

10:04 a.m., auto accidenton Steubenville Avenue;report unavailable.

5:15 a.m., charged TrentM. Browneld, 32, Cam-bridge, with criminal dam-aging for allegedly break-ing two windows at aSarchet Avenue residence.

Guernsey-co.911/SheriCall Tuesday:1:10 a.m., well being

check for a tractor-trailerdriver at a Cadiz Road busi-ness.

Calls Monday:10:53 p.m., unresponsive

male in a vehicle at the in-tersection of Fairgroundand County Home roads;Old Washington EMS anddeputies.

9:37 p.m., items stolenfrom a Walnut Street prop-erty in Pleasant City.

8:57 p.m., squad re-quested for an ill person;Antrim EMS.

7:28 p.m., alarm at aNorthgate Drive residence.

7:15 p.m., woman re-ported being assaulted byher boyfriend while visit-ing a Crane Run Roadhome.

6 :40 p .m. , su ic ida lwoman locked herself in-side a room at a PleasantRoad residence; Unitedand deputies. The womanlater ed the home andwas located in a vehicleoutside a Southgate Park-way business in Cam-bridge.

6:22 p.m., trespasser re-ported at a High Streethome in Senecaville.

6:19 p.m., male col-lapsed at a Hopewell Roadhome; Untied and LibertyFD.

5:50 p.m., woman ha-rassing people at an OldWashington facility.

5:06 p.m., domestic dis-pute involving a man andwoman at a ShenandoahDrive residence.

4:25 p.m., juveniles kick-ing a puppy in the yardoutside a Beatty Avenuehome in Cambridge.

3:58 p.m., investigated911 hang-up calls from aNorwalk Road home.

3:12 p.m., assisted theOhio State Highway Patrolat a Clay Pike Road busi-ness.

2 p.m., suspicious vehi-cle with a male lying in theback seat on YorkshireDrive.

1:24 p.m., woman re-ported missing from herMorrison Road home.

1:08 p.m., items stolenfrom a Burt Street prop-erty.

12:29 p.m., at-large dogpooping in the yard at aPlywood Road home.

11:18 a.m., accident at aFairground Road property.

10:08 a.m., possible in-toxicated motorist in atruck outside a Cadiz Roadbusiness.

9:09 a.m., stray dog out-side a Cherry Hill Road resi-dence.

8:57 a.m., re alarm at aGlenview Road residence;Antrim FD.

8:21 a.m., male believedto be intoxicated allegedly

waiving a gun while oper-ating a tractor on PioneerRoad.

7:31 a.m., items stolenfrom a Rose Hill Road prop-erty.

5:42 a.m., assisted Cam-bridge police searching fora wanted male in the Cen-tral Avenue area.

3:07 a.m., individual at aFairground Road locationhaving diculty breathing;United, Old WashingtonEMS and deputies.

1:44 a.m., two suspiciousmales dressed in blackclothing observed near ve-hicles outside a McLaugh-l in Avenue home inByesville.

1:23 a.m., served RichardM. Stillions, 27, Byesville,with a warrant while inves-tigating a report of a mo-torist leaving a Clay PikeRoad business withoutpaying for $20 worth ofgasoline.

12:15 a.m., ill female at aBarker Road home; QuakerCity EMS.

Calls Sunday:11:16 p.m., unidentied

female arrested during atrac stop on Route 265.

11:11 p.m., loud musicreported at the GuernseyCounty Fairgrounds.

10:45 p.m., at-large dogoutside a WintergreenRoad business.

10:14 p.m., drug para-phernalia found outside aBriarcli Drive residence.

8:35 p.m., BirminghamRoad resident receivingharassing text messagesfrom the wife of a mancaught feeding horse hoofshavings to caller’s dogs.

8 p.m., items stolen froman Endley Road home by amale later located in awooded area threateningto harm himself. The 25-year-old male was takeninto custody.

7:49 p.m., alarm at aCountry Club Road busi-ness.

7:09 p.m., woman andchild soliciting money fromtractor-trailer drivers at aWintergreen Road busi-ness.

6:38 p.m., Cumberlandresident requested a wellbeing check for a 6-year-old boy after his fatherfailed to return him from avisitation.

6:28 p.m., juveniles rid-ing all-terrain vehicles inBualo.

5:18 p.m., group of teenscaus ing problems atByesville Park.

4:58 p.m., Coleman Roadresident reported beingharassed and threatened.

4:50 p.m., motorcycle ac-cident on Hopewell Road;United, Cassell Station FDand Ohio State HighwayPatrol.

4:16 p.m., West MainStreet resident in Cumber-land reported her husband

damaged her vehicle afterbeing released from thecounty jail where he washeld on domestic violencecharges.

1:25 p.m., alarm at aPeters Creek Road facility.

1:23 p.m., televisionsstolen from a Best Roadresidence.

12:51 p.m., re in a recre-ational vehicle on Inter-state 77; Pleasant City FD.

12:05 p.m., RhinehartRoad resident advised hissignature was forged.

10:05 a.m., alarm at aShaw Road business.

9:41 p.m., items stolenfrom a vehicle on SouthFifth Street in Byesville.

8:38 p.m., deputy stoodby at an Indian Lake Roadhome while a man re-moved personal property.

5:33 p.m., structure reon Jackson Street ;Byesville, Pleasant City andCassell Station FDs.

5:03 a.m., alarm at aCadiz Road business.

2:13 a.m., auto accidenton Georgetown Road.

1:56 a.m., several peoplewith ashlights walkingaround trucks parked onJasmine Lane.

1:29 a.m., gunshots re-ported outside a Beech Cir-cle Drive residence.

Calls Saturday:11:57 p.m., intoxicated

male pedestrian on GlennHighway.

11:21 p.m., one-vehicleaccident on Clay PikeRoad.

10:59 p.m., suspiciousperson observed on Mari-etta Road.

10:22 p.m., ill woman ata Clay Pike Road business;United and deputy.

10:18 p.m., assisted an-other law enforcementagency on Summit Avenuein Cambridge.

9:01 p.m., male at a PlumRoad home suering chestpains; United and LibertyFD.

8:39 p.m., woman fell ata Shannon Run Roadhome; Quaker City EMS.

7:58 p.m., auto accidenton Route 313; United,P leasant C i ty FD andSenecaville FD.

7:44 p.m., male at a Win-tergreen Road facility suf-fered an allergic reactionto a bee sting; Antrim EMS.

7:14 p.m., domestic dis-pute reported at a Green-brier Drive residence.

6:10 p.m., ill person at aBroadhead Road facility;United and Liberty FD.

6:06 p.m., alarm at aVoytko Lane residence.

5:12 p.m., former em-ployee stole items from aCadiz Road business.

5:06 p.m., wanted maleat a Main Street home inCumberland.

5:03 p.m., woman stolenmoney from a Main Streethome in Pleasant City.

County closing StandingCounty closing StandingRock, Prider roadsRock, Prider roads

The Guernsey County Highway Department will closeStanding Rock and Prider roads on Wednesday for an in-definite length of time to complete bridge repairs on bothroads.

The county will close Standing Rock Road (TownshipRoad 187) between Marlatt Run Road (TR 188) andUnion Hill Road (TR 816). Prider Road will be closed be-tween Marlatt Run Road and Coshocton Road (TR1898).

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A4 • Tuesday, September 13, 2016 The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, Ohio

ViewpointViewpointDaily-Je.com

The week that was ... embarrassingThe week that was ... embarrassingKATHLEEN PARKERTribune Media Service

WASHINGTON -- Amer-ica has had better weeksthan the one just past.

Only days away from the15th anniversary of the 9/11terrorist attacks, the Demo-cratic and Republican presi-dential candidates convenedfor what was dubbed the“Commander-in-Chief Fo-rum,” sponsored by NBCNews and hosted by “Wherein the world is Matt Lauer?”

Indeed.And then there was the

Libertarian candidate, GaryJohnson, whose spaceshipapparently had just landedin the middle of Earth’s2016. Appearing Thursdayon “Morning Joe,” he re-sponded to Mike Barnicle’squestion about Aleppowith , “And what i sAleppo?” Barnicle might aswell have said it was anItalian coffeemaker andmoved on.

At the forum, we learnedthat Lauer apparently justgot wind that Clinton useda private email server be-cause he devoted fully one-third of her allotted time toquestions about the email,which has been investi-gated exhaustively, includ-ing by the FBI, for abouttwo years. Otherwise, welearned that Clinton’s topcounterterrorism goal is todefeat the Islamic State,which failed to awaken anyof the thousands of peoplewho requested an inducedcoma until after Nov. 8.

From Trump we learnedthat he built a great com-pany, which was news tous, and that he has a planfor defeating the IslamicState but he’s not about totell anyone because hemight win the election andthen the terrorists wouldknow that he intends to askhis top generals for a plan.

We also learned, becausewe’ve never heard this be-fore, that the U.S.-led Iraq in-vasion was a mistake thatClinton once favored andthat Trump did not, exceptthat he did. But who, praytell, ever cared what Trumpthe New York real estate de-veloper thought about ourmilitary plans for Iraq? Whynot just ask Joe the doormanat 30 E. 76th Street? Or thecashier at Madison Avenue’s3 Guys Restaurant?

Today, let’s face it, ev-erybody’s against it afterthey were for it.

Clinton seems to haveabandoned even her quali-fying trope for voting forthe Iraq invasion based onthe intelligence we had atthe time At the forum, ris-ing from her seat, she sim-ply and solemnly intonedthat it “was a mistake.”

This was a noteworthymoment, obviously premed-

itated in anticipation of thequestion, and seems tohave been choreographedto convey statesmanlikebuck-stops-here gravitas. Acurious choice when speak-ing to the military audiencegathered and an unqualifiedobscenity to the ears offamilies whose loved onesperished. Why not use theopportunity to say that ascommander in chief, herfirst order of businesswould be to ensure no suchintelligence failure everhappens again?

Similarly curious wasTrump’s response outlininghis qualifications to com-mand the military: “I’vebuilt a great company.” Forreal? He missed an obviousopening to say somethingthoughtful and original thathighlights what he has overhis opponent -- a record ofdealmaking and negotia-tion. He had a chance tocreate a new narrative: Ifwar is a failure of diplo-macy, then Trump couldsay he’s uniquely qualifiedto use his talents to end allwars.

This isn’t necessarily so,but it sure beats his usualcampaign Big Talk aboutnukes and nationalistic jin-goism. Instead, he essen-tially finessed the forum bysaying so little of substancethat no one’s the wiser andhis supporters can continueto invent whatever fantasynarrat ive gets them

through the night. Includ-ing, it would seem, that it’sOK for the Republicannominee to blow kisses atVladimir Putin, whom MittRomney long ago, and tomuch eye-rolling, identifiedas our greatest geopoliticalfoe.

Not to Trump, who de-clared Wednesday thatPutin is a far better leaderfor Russia than BarackObama has been for theU.S. Never mind that Putin-- former KGB officer, ag-gressor, oppressor, auto-crat and, yes, dictator --leads in part by ensuringthat his opponents ceasebreathing. Is this reallyTrump’s idea of leadership?What could go wrong?

To distill the week: Clin-ton proved herself knowl-edgeable, if foggy, and ex-perienced in public affairs,as well as in artifice and de-ceit.

Trump is a substance-free figment of his ownimagination, whose statedreason for running for pres-ident is that he thinks hecan win.

Finally, Johnson is a for-mer governor who stoppedsmoking pot to run forcommander in chief be-cause a crow landed on hisshoulder in the New Mex-ico desert and whispered inhis ear that he should.

Missing Romney yet?kathleenparker@wash-

post.com

Why Obamacare failedWhy Obamacare failedChicago Tribune (TNS)

Come November, thegrim trudge across the in-creasingly barren Oba-macare landscape beginsanew. A first tranche ofstates has approved 2017rates with cardiac-arrest-in-ducing premium increases.And in many places acrossthe nation, people will finddrastically fewer choices ofplans than they did lastyear.

Insurers fled becausethey didn’t want to losemore money on a govern-ment-run market that is sofar out of whack — a mar-ket they think likely willnever be profitable forthem.

That isn’t surprising, aswe enumerate below.

But by diagnosing Oba-macare, all of us can see themistakes that any repair orreplacement can avoid. Solet’s look at the failings andhow they can drive solu-tions:

— Obamacare fai ledbecause it flunked Eco-nomics 101 and HumanNature 101. It straitjack-eted insurers into provid-ing over ly expens ive ,soup-to-nuts policies. Itwasn’t flexible enough sothat people could buy asmuch coverage as theywanted and could afford— not what the govern-m e n t d i c t a t e d . M a n y

healthy people primarilywant catastrophic cover-age. Obamacare couldn’tlure them in, couldn’tpersuade them to buy onthe chance they’d getsick.

— Obamacare failed be-cause the penalties for go-ing uncovered are too lowwhen stacked against itsskyrocketing premiumcosts . Next year , thepenalty for staying unin-sured is $695 per adult, orperhaps 2.5 percent of afamily’s taxable householdincome.

— Obamacare failed be-cause insurance is based onrisk pools — that is, thelucky subsidize the unlucky.The unlucky who have bighealth problems (and bigmedical bills) reap muchgreater benefits than thosewho remain healthy and outof the doctors’ office. ButObamacare’s rules ham-string insurers. They can’texclude people for pre-exist-ing conditions, and can’tcharge older customersmore than three times asmuch as the young. Thoseare good goals, but theyskew the market in waysObamacare didn’t figure outhow to offset. Result: Youngand healthy consumers payfar more in premiums thantheir claims (probably)would justify in order tosubsidize the unexpectedly

large influx of older, sickercustomers who require ex-pensive care. Too many un-lucky people, too few luckypeople: That will collapseany insurance scheme.

— Obamacare failed be-cause it allowed Ameri-cans to sign up after theygot sick and needed helppaying all those medicalbills. Insurance should bestructured so that, al -though you don’t know ifyou’ll need it, you pay forit anyway, just in case;your alternative is finan-cial doom. But if you cangame the system and, forexample, buy auto cover-age after you crash intoyour garage, then youhave no incentive to buyinsurance beforehand.

— Obamacare failed be-cause it hasn’t tamed U.S.medical costs. Health careis about supply and de-mand: People who get cov-erage use it, especially ifthe law mandates free pre-ventive care. Iron law ofeconomics: Nothing isfree; someone pays.

— Obamacare failed be-cause too many carrierssimply can’t cover ex-penses, let alone turn aprofit, in this rigidly con-trolled system.

Is the market so unstablethat plans are doomed toget more and more expen-sive, driving more Ameri-

cans and more insurers outof the market until … Oba-macare thuds to the pave-ment?

A repaired or replacedsystem has to be more flexi-ble, letting insurers offer awider range of plans so thatconsumers, not lawmakersor bureaucrats, dictatewhat’s best for them.

That system should pro-tect those who carry con-tinuous coverage, not cod-dle those who duck in andout of plans when theirhealth needs change.

A new system also shouldscrap the job-killing Oba-macare mandates that dis-courage companies from hir-ing and discourage workersfrom adding hours. Insteadof gearing subsidies to in-comes, let Americans notcovered via an employerreap tax credits to help fi-nance their insurance pur-chases on the open market.

And tell us again: Whycan’t insurers sell policiesacross state lines? Imaginethe pricing competitionthat would unleash.

We can deny the currentsystem’s failings, or we canparlay our evolving knowl-edge into something muchbetter.

Put another way: Thenext pres ident andCongress either reckonwith Obamacare’s failuresor … wait for the thud.

Fifteen years after Sept.Fifteen years after Sept.11, Americans are afraid11, Americans are afraid

DOYLE MCMANUSLos Angeles Times

Fifteen years ago, in thefirst fearful days after Sept.11, 2001, the verdict was al-most universa l : “Thischanges everything.”

Only it didn’t. The Ameri-can way of life hardly changed at all.

The U.S. economy recovered within months of the at-tack. (The crash of 2008 was caused by bankers, not ter-rorists.) We got used to taking off our shoes at airportsand being screened at ballparks.

The biggest impact came from our wars against terror-ism: thousands of dead and wounded. But our biggestfear — that terrorists would use chemical, biological ornuclear weapons and pose an “existential threat” to theU.S. — didn’t come true.

Within the United States, the total number of peoplekilled by Islamic terrorists since 2001 comes to 94, an av-erage of six a year.

Statistically, you’re in greater danger of being killed bylightning (about 46 deaths a year) or drowning in a bath-tub (about 300).

Terrorism hasn’t destroyed our economy, our govern-ment or our social fabric, which is what “existentialthreat” means. And there is no sign that it will in the fu-ture.

And yet Americans are still afraid. The worry thatmass terrorism will reach our shores shot up after the at-tacks in 2001, and it’s never come down.

In one poll this year, 51 percent of Americans said theyworry that terrorism could harm someone in their family.“I thought there would be an erosion, but there wasn’t,”said John Mueller of Ohio State University, a longtimescholar of public opinion.

The terrorism we face now is on a much smallerscale than Sept. 11. It comes from homegrown extrem-ists — sporadic, individual attacks like the ones thatkilled 49 in Orlando in June, and 14 in San Bernardinolast year. They are terrible and terrifying, but com-pared to what we feared 15 years ago, they are fewand far between.

Still, they are more than enough to keep the issue frontand center in a high-decibel presidential election. DonaldTrump has made Islamic terrorism a central theme of hiscampaign. This is “a moment of crisis,” Trump said at theRepublican convention in July. “The attacks on our policeand the terrorism in our cities threaten our very way oflife.”

Trump has suggested that terrorist incidents will helphim win. “It’s probably why I’m number one in the polls,”he said after the Islamic State attack in Brussels inMarch.

But that was during the primaries. The threat of terror-ism doesn’t seem to be driving many votes in the generalelection. We have had a real-time test of this with the Or-lando attack in June.

Trump reacted with a memorable tweet: “Appreciatethe congrats for being right on radical Islamic terror-ism.” But his support didn’t grow in the weeks that fol-lowed. Indeed, in the average of polls compiled by theReal Clear Politics website, Hillary Clinton actuallyinched up by about 1 percent right after the attack, per-haps because some voters found Trump’s response un-seemly.

Like so many other things, fear of terrorism turnsout to be partisan. A poll by the Public Religion Re-search Institute found that 62 percent of Republicanssay they worry that their families could be harmed byterrorists, compared with only 44 percent ofDemocrats.

“If there’s another attack, it might induce some waf-fling Republicans to vote for Trump, but it probablywon’t win him many Democrats,” Mueller said.

So while most Americans worry about terrorism, thatdoesn’t mean they’re panicked by it. We’re learning tothink about homegrown terrorism as a serious, long termproblem, but not the existential threat we thought wefaced when the Sept. 11 attacks “changed everything” 15years ago.

Indeed, at a conference sponsored by the Atlantic lastweek, that was the message from two secretaries ofHomeland Security, one a Republican, the other a Demo-crat.

“I want Americans to dial down some of the hyper-bole,” said Tom Ridge, who served under President Ge-orge W. Bush. “(Terrorism) will probably happen againhere. … Accept the reality.”

“You can’t eliminate all risks,” agreed Jeh Johnson, thecurrent secretary.

On Friday, Johnson noted, the federal governmentopened its first office in the rebuilt World Trade Centerin New York.

“We are a remarkably resilient country in ways that wedon’t always appreciate,” he said.

Andrew S. Dix, Publisherasdix@dixcom.com

John Kridelbaugh, GMjkridelbaugh@daily-jeff.com

Ray Booth, Executive Editorrbooth@daily-jeff.com

Joyce Yontz, Controllerjoyce@daily-jeff.com

Kim Brenning, Ad Directorkim@daily-jeff.com

Chris Cryder, Circulation Dir.ccryder@daily-jeff.com

Copyright 2016, The Jeffersonian Co. L.L.C.

831 Wheeling Ave.P.O. Box 10Cambridge, OH 43725

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Greatest Home Newspaper

Contact

The Jeffersonian was founded as a weekly newspaper in 1824. The Daily Jeffersonian was founded in 1892 by John M. Amos, Edgar Amos and Herbert Amos.

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The Daily Jeffersonian

Tuesday, September 13, 2016 • A5The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, Ohio OBITUARIES

Anita J. AyersAnita J. Ayers1948-20161948-2016

BELLAIRE — Anita J.Ayers, 68, of Wheeling.W.Va. , former ly o fBethesda, Ohio, died Satur-day (Aug. 20, 2016) atOVMC Wheeling, W.Va.

Anita was born Jan 8,1948, in Wheeling, thedaughter of the late Warrenand Beatrice AndersonSchafer.

She was a retired, self-employed beautician atAnita’s Beauty Shop inBethesda, and a member ofthe Bethesda Church ofChrist.

Preceding her in death wasa step-son, Norman Ayers.

Surviving are her chil-dren, Sherri (Darcie Ayres)Ayers of Newark, Jason Ay-ers, and, Amanda (Richard)Harbaugh, all of Bellaire; asister, Irene (Chuck)Simeral of Quaker City; anda niece, Karen (Craig)Neuhart of Quaker City, anephew, Mark (Rhonda)Huntsman of Batesville; andgrandchildren, Emily and

Joseph Harbaugh.Visitation and service

was held Friday, Aug. 26,2016, at the Bauknecht-Alt-meyer Funeral Homes andCrematory, 441 37th St.,Bellaire, with Pastor PhilBliss officiating. Final ar-rangements will be at theconvenience of the family.

Condolences may be ex-pressed to the family atwww.bauknechta l t -meyer.com.

John RossJohn RossCOLUMBUS — John

Arthur Ross, 75, passedaway Wednesday (Sept. 7,2016) at Grant Hospital.

John was a friend and afamily oriented, selflessperson who strived to cre-ate positive relationshipswith all persons.

He was a graduate ofCambridge High Schooland The Ohio State Univer-sity where he attained aBachelor of Science in Edu-cation and a Masters ofArts Degree.

He is a veteran of theU.S. Navy and also servedin the Civil Air Patrol.

He was a member ofFaith Lutheran Church.John was also an avid pho-tographer and reader.

He was preceded indeath by his wife, ConnieKrebs; mother, Mary Mur-ray; step-father, Bill Mur-ray; cousins, Bill McCul-ley and Nancy McCulley-Wise.

Survived by brother,

James (Eleanor) Ross; step-sons, Cary (Jennifer) Hock,Jon (Staci) Hock; step-daughter, Angela Biller;grandchildren, Emma, Alli,Samantha, Justin, Jada andCody; great-grandson, Wes-ley; best friend, Dr. RalphRohner; friends at WesleyRidge and countless friendsalong the way.

Friends may call Fridayfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. atEgan-Ryan Funeral Home,403 E. Broad St.

Funeral service to beheld Saturday at 10 a.m. atFaith Lutheran Church, 730Collingwood Ave., wherefriends may call from 9:15to 9:45 a.m.

Burial to follow at St.Joseph Cemetery.

Vis i t www.egan-ryan.com to offer condo-lences to the family.

In remembrance of John,please take the time to self-lessly do a kind act forsomeone in need and smilejust because….

CCALENDARALENDAR

TodayGuernsey

Byesville Pride FarmersMarket, 5 to 8 p.m., VillageSquare. For vendor infor-mation, call Jay Jackson,740-260-3088, or RachelGadd, 740-584-0030.

Chordial Chorus, CambridgeChapter of the Harmony Bar-bershop Society, 6:30 p.m., Dr.Berk Jones oce, 61630 South-gate Parkway, Cambridge.New members are welcome.For information, call LowellThomas, 432-2208.

Cambridge Social DanceClub, lessons 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mr.Lee’s Restaurant (lower levelbanquet room), East WheelingAvenue, Cambridge. Practicingand open dancing, 8:30 to 9p.m. Cost is $13 per week percouple for members; $15 perweek per couple for non-members; $6 per couple forstudents. Annual membershipis $25. For information, call740-826-4081 or 740-502-8171. Featured dance forSeptember is the Cha Cha.

Alcoholics Anonymous,noon, 207 N. Third St., Byesville.Use the backdoor entrance.

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

Pinochle group, noon to 3p.m., Guernsey County Senior

Citizens Center, Cambridge.Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m.,

Elks Club, Cambridge. CallBuzz Ferguson, 439-3794,for information.

Byesville Rotary, 7:30 a.m.,Stop Nine Senior Center, 60313Southgate Road, Byesville. Tolearn more, call Byesville RotaryMembership Chair Jim Vaughn,740-432-5605.

Senior VIP Seniors in Mo-tion exercise class, 9:30 to10:30 a.m., Guernsey CountySenior Citizens Center.

Cambridge Kiwanis Club,noon, upstairs meetingroom at Mr. Lee’s Restau-rant, Cambridge.

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

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

Cub Scout Pack 547, 6p.m., South ElementarySchool, Cambridge.

Euchre, 1 p.m., Cam-bridge VFW Post 2901.Open to the public. For in-formation, Mary Black-stone, 740-680-1026.

Free Essential Oil class,6:30 p.m., House of Samuel,420 N. Eighth St., Cambridge.For information, visit theirFacebook page, CambridgeOhio Essential Oils Group.

Byesville NeighborhoodCrime Watch, 6 p.m., Vil-

lage Hall. For information,call Jay Jackson, 260-3088.

Alzheimer’s Caregiver Sup-port Group, 1:30 p.m.,Guernsey County Senior Citi-zens Center, Cambridge. Forinformation, call 432-6724.Meetings are free and opento all caregivers, family mem-bers and friends with a lovedone with memory problems.

Family Matters-Divorce Ed-ucation Session, 7 p.m.,Haven of Hope, Administra-tive Oce, 1109 SteubenvilleAve., Cambridge. Cost is $10.For information, call 439-7233. Appointments areneeded 24 hours in advance.

Liberty Township trustees,6 p.m., at the TownshipGarage, 72192 Eighth StreetRoad, Kimbolton.

Women’s DemocratClub, 7 p.m. For meetinglocation, call 432-4249.

Byesville American Le-gion Post 116, 6 p.m., VFW3760, Byesville. For infor-mation, call 439-3789.

American Legion Post116 Ladies Auxiliary, 6 p.m.,VFW 3760, Byesville. For in-formation, call 432-9671.

Quaker C i ty V i l lageCouncil, 7 p.m., municipalbuilding, Quaker City.

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

NobleCub Scout Pack 514, 5:30

p.m., Batesville Church ofChrist.

Charitable bingo, doorsopen at 5 p.m., bingo, 6:30p.m., Belle Valley AmericanLegion.

Al-Anon, 7 to 8 p.m., Cor-pus Chr is t i Cathol icChurch, Belle Valley.

Weight-Watchers ,weigh-in, 5 p.m., meetingat 5:30 p.m., Noble CountyHealth Department.

GMN Tri-County CACInc., board of directors, 4p.m., Joyce M. Davis SeniorCenter, Caldwell. Membersare urged to attend.

Noble County Tourismcommittee, noon, CornerConfectionery, Caldwell.

Noble CountyAlzheimer’s Support Groupfor family members, 10:30a.m., Senior Apartments,Caldwell, in private dinningroom. For information, call740-732-4212 or 732-7300.Muskingum

Muskingum National TrailKnitters Guild, 6 to 8 p.m.,College Drive PresbyterianChurch, New Concord. Newmembers welcome.

New Concord L ionsClub, 6:30 p.m., New Con-cord United MethodistChurch (lower level).

Cody ChrismanCody ChrismanCADIZ — Cody Chrisman, 35, of Ashland, formerly of

Cadiz, died Saturday (Sept. 10, 2016).Visitation will be Thursday from 4 p.m. until memorial

service at 6:30 p.m. at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home, Cadiz.

David McGovernDavid McGovern1936-20161936-2016

David Albert McGovern,79, of Cambridge, went tobe with his Lord and Savioron Sunday (Sept. 11, 2016).

He was the son of Ge-orge and Mi ldredMcGovern born on Dec.23, 1936, in Akron.

He was a retired truckdriver and a member ofThe Church of Jesus Christof Latter-day Saints inCambridge.

David had an infectioussense of humor that left animpression on all that hadthe honor of meeting him.Many fond memories in-clude riding and drivinghorses.

He was proceeded indeath by his father, George;mother, Mildred; belovedaunt, Joyce Elaine Roy; andstepson, Kevin Bero.

David is survived by hisloving wife, Beverly; daugh-ters, Michelle Pishotta,Kim Hackett and Claudia(Brent) Hillabrand; grand-daughters , DominiquePishotta and Krist inaPishotta; grandsons, JosephHackett, Noah Hackett andGregory Hi l labrand;stepchildren, Kathy (Rick)Roberts, Billy Bero, MarkBero, Steve (Jeanne) Bero,

Georgina (Ray) Marcum;as well as many cherishedfriends, including his new-found friends at AlcoholicsAnonymous.

Celebration of life to beheld at the Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints,64364 Pigeon Gap Road,Cambridge, on Thursdayfrom 4 to 7 p.m. with hisservice at 7 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memo-rial donations may be madeto a local animal shelter inDavid’s name.

David’s online tributewall may be viewed andsigned at www.bundy-law-funeralhome.com.

As David would say,“Talley Ho!”

Martin BrowningMartin BrowningMartin V. Browning, 62, of Sarahsville, passed away

Sunday (Sept. 11, 2016) at his home.The family will receive friends Wednesday from 10

a.m. to noon at the Chandler Funeral Home, Caldwell. Afuneral service will conclude visitation at noon at the fu-neral home. Burial will follow in East Union Cemetery.

Lillian TuckerLillian Tucker1932-20161932-2016

Li l l ian E. “Ela ine”Tucker, 83, of Lore City,passed away Sunday (Sept.11, 2016) at the BeckettHouse.

She was born Sept. 16,1932, in Gibson Station,the daughter of the late By-ron and Dorothy (Secrest)Touvell.

Mrs. Tucker retired fromthe former State Hospitalafter several years of ser-vice. She was a graduate ofLore City High School andattended Lore City UnitedMethodist Church. She wasan avid reader, loved tocrochet, sit on her porchand loved her cats.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded indeath by one brother,David Touvell.

She is survived by oneson, Jeff (Susan) Tucker ofCumberland; one daughter,Jackie (Fred) Huff of Cam-bridge; s ister , DebbieHoneywell of Pleasant City;four grandchildren, David

and Alayna Tucker andEvan and Jeg Huff; onegreat-granddaughter, Lil-lian Tucker; nieces andnephews, Kayle Deprill,David and Ronnie Touvell,and Linda McNeil; sister-in-law, Pauline Touvell ofNorth Carolina; and onecousin, Helen Payne.

Private family serviceswill be held at Gibson Sta-tion Cemetery.

Expressions of sympathymay be extended to thefamily at www.black-epper-sonfuneralhomes.com.

Dance club raises funds for Sr. CenterJim Bakos, left, aJim Bakos, left, a

Cambridge Social DanceCambridge Social DanceClub member, presents aClub member, presents acheck to Janie Downerd,check to Janie Downerd,activities director of theactivities director of theGuernsey County SeniorGuernsey County SeniorCenter. The clubCenter. The clubsponsored a sock hopsponsored a sock hopwith the proceeds towith the proceeds tobenet the center.benet the center.Accompanying DownerdAccompanying Downerdare Katie Jurkovich,are Katie Jurkovich,social servicessocial servicescoordinator, andcoordinator, andStephanie Pfaltzgra,Stephanie Pfaltzgra,outreach coordinator.outreach coordinator.

Opera House to have ‘Behind the Curtain’ nightOpera House to have ‘Behind the Curtain’ night

Stuart’s Opera House in Nelsonville presentsStuart’s Opera House in Nelsonville presents“Behind the Curtain: Stuart’s History Night” on“Behind the Curtain: Stuart’s History Night” onWednesday, Sept. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m.

NELSONVILLE — Stu-art’s Opera House in Nel-sonville presents “Behindthe Curtain: Stuart’s His-tory Night” on Wednesday,Sept. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m.

This event is part ofOhio History Connection’sOhio Open Doors Weekand National Arts Educa-tion Week and is free andopen to the public. Stuart’swill showcase the history inseveral ways throughoutthe evening including aguided tour and Q&A withStuart’s Marketing Direc-tor Brian Koscho, a specialletterpress workshop withMarietta art ist BobbyRosenstock of Just A JarDesign Press (and you cantake your finished productswith you!), displays of his-torical artifacts and photosdating from the Opera

House’s beginnings in 1879up through its building andreopening in 1997, andeven some video clips froma never before seen tour ofStuart’s in the late 1970sbefore the 1980 fire.

Ohio Open Doors is astatewide effort wherebuilding and landmarksponsors open their doorsto the public for specialtours and programs.

Passed by Congress in2010, House Resolution 275designates the week begin-ning with the second Sun-day in September as Na-tional Arts in EducationWeek. During this week, thefield of arts education joinstogether in communitiesacross the country to tell thestory of the impact of thetransformative power of thearts in education.

Stuart’s Opera House islocated at 52 Public Squarein Nelsonville. This event isfree and open to the publicand is part of Ohio HistoryConnection’s Ohio Open

Doors Week and NationalArts Education Week.More information can befound at 740-753-1924 oronline at stuartsopera-house.org.

Funding for repairs availableto low-income seniors inGuernsey County area

The Area Agency onAging Region 9, Inc. hassome remaining grant fund-ing available to provide mi-nor emergency home re-pairs and handicapped ac-cessibility modifications.The funding is available tohomeowners age 60 andolder who meet program el-igibility requirements.

To qualify, the applicantmust be a resident of theAAA9 service area, have acombined household in-come at or below 50 per-cent of the area median in-come, and meet ownershipand eligibility require-ments.

All jobs must be com-pleted by the end of March2017 to be funded and ap-plicants must reside in oneof the service area counties:Belmont, Carroll, Coshoc-ton, Jefferson, Guernsey,Harrison, Holmes, Musk-ingum or Tuscarawas.

“We are nearing the end

of the grant period and wewant to make sure we ex-pend all of the money avail-able to us,” said James A.Endly, executive director ofAAA9.

“If an older adult ownstheir own home, qualifies fi-nancially, and needs minorrepairs or modifications tomake the home safer andmore livable, they shouldcall us immediately to ap-ply.”

Examples of applicablemodifications include grabbars in the bathroom, aramp, hot water tank, roofrepair and so forth.

“Funding is on a firstcome, first served basis anddependent upon fundingavailability,” Endly said.

For further informationabout the Area Agency onAging-Region 9, Inc. andthe programs offered, calltoll-free (800) 945-4250 orvisit their website at http://www.aaa9.org.

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A6 • Tuesday, September 13, 2016 The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, OhioCOMICS

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-6.

CRYPTOQUOTE

CHANGE OF PLAN

Neither vulnerable, North deals.

NORTH♠ Q 8 4♥ K J 8 4♦ K 6♣ A 9 8 5

WEST EAST♠ J 9 6 5 2 ♠ K 7♥ 10 ♥ 5♦ 10 5 4 ♦ Q 9 8 7 3 2♣ Q 10 7 4 ♣ K J 6 2

SOUTH♠ A 10 3♥ A Q 9 7 6 3 2♦ A J♣ 3

The bidding:NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST1♣ Pass 1♥ Pass2♥ Pass 2♠ Pass4♥ Pass 4NT Pass5♦ Pass 6♥ All pass

Opening lead: Four of ♣

On the face of it, the slam dependson holding the spades to one loser.The percentage play to accomplishthis is to lead low to the queen, and ifthat loses, later play low to the 10.Our good friend Abner, the greatmathematician, tells us that this is a75 percent play. South was in nohurry to play on spades, so he set out

to see what he could learn about thehand.

Declarer won the opening clublead in dummy, ruffed a club, thencrossed back to dummy with the kingof hearts, drawing trumps in theprocess. He ruffed another club, thencashed the ace of diamonds and led adiamond to the king. West showed anodd number of diamonds while Eastshowed an even number, if theircarding could be trusted. The lastclub was ruffed and declarer cashedthe ace and queen of trumps, notingthat West discarded two spades andEast two diamonds.

As defenders usually discard firstfrom their longest suit, South couldreasonably place West with anoriginal distribution of 5-1-3-4.South backed his logic with his playand played the spades on theassumption that East held adoubleton. South cashed the ace ofspades and led low to dummy’squeen. All would be well if West heldthe king, but if the queen lost to adoubleton king in the East hand, Eastwould be end-played and forced toyield a ruff-sluff. Nicely done!

(Bob Jones welcomes readers’responses sent in care of thisnewspaper or to Tribune ContentAgency, LLC., 16650 WestgroveDr., Suite 175, Addison, TX 75001.)

(Answers tomorrow)STYLE GRIME IRONIC BARRELYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: The airport had to be torn down because itsproblems were — TERMINAL

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.

DOORE

YSLYH

PLOTEP

LITRUA

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

Ch

eck o

ut

the

ne

w,

fre

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US

TJU

MB

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”“Print youranswer here:

CROSSWORDby Thomas Joseph

ASTROGRAPHWednesday, Sept. 14

Make an effort to change your direction. Invest in yourself and the skills you want to promote. It’s up to you to make things happen. If you wait for someone else to do things for you, it isn’t likely you’ll get far.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Use your knowledge and experience wisely. Take part in educational events or engage in activi-ties that you can enjoy with a friend or your family.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Take the initiative to put your ideas and plans into play. It’s up to you to explore possibilities and make suggestions that can help you reach your goals.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You should put greater effort into making positive changes to your lifestyle. Certain changes will encourage you to grow emotionally and spiritually, and should be welcome.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You’ll face a multitude of challenges if you let someone make decisions for you. Focus on self-improvement, pleasure trips and domestic changes.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Making the right gesture or not acting on an assumption will play an important role in the way things transpire today. If you overreact, you could make a costly mistake.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Go after your goals and get involved in organizations that will help you bring about personal change. A self-improve-ment project will turn out favorably.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your emotions will take charge if you don’t allow enough time to gath-er the facts and listen to others’ suggestions and solutions. Give-and-take will be necessary.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Do a little soul-searching and consider what’s truly important. A positive change in your love life will be the result of a personal change you make.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Don’t feel the need to buy someone’s love or attention. If you use your imagination, you’ll come up with a nice way to do something special for someone without spending much.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- A partnership should be questioned. If some-one is being emotionally manipulative, you are best off taking a step back and evaluating the relationship.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Participate in events that make you feel good. Make domestic altera-tions that will enrich your life. Don’t let work come between you and a loved one.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Emphasizing physical fit-ness and striving to reach your personal goals will energize you and give you incentive to work harder. If you prioritize love, a romantic gesture could be a game-changer.

Tuesday, September 13, 2016 • A7The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, Ohio

22001166 FFAIRAIRSSCHEDULECHEDULE

OLD WASHINGTON —There is plenty to see anddo at the 2016 GuernseyCounty Fair. Here is theupcoming schedule forthe 169th edition:

On Tuesday, veteranswill be admitted to thefairgrounds free of chargeall day with a proper mili-tary ID while senior citi-zens, age 60 and over, areadmitted free of chargeuntil 5 p.m. on Wednes-day for Senior CitizensDay.

The Senior Day specialentertainment scheduleat the pavilion includesRex VanDynn and Boys,10 to 11 a.m.; KountrySwingers, 11:15 to 11:45a.m.; Sunny Side Singers,12 to 12:30 p.m.; GetAlong Gang, 12:45 to 1:45p.m.; Love Family, 2 to2:45 p.m.; Rick & Sue, 3 to4 p.m.; Jack Marlin, 4:15 to5 p.m.

The following is a lookat the daily Senior Fair en-tertainment schedule:

Tuesday, Sept. 13 — 3p.m., Veterans Day pro-gram; 4 p.m., East Stageentertainment (TBA); and7 p.m., County Truck andTractor Pull with $25 hitchf e e a n d v e c l a s s e s(grandstands).

Wednesday, Sept. 14 —9:30 a.m., open dairyjudging; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Senior Day entertainment(pavilion); 12:30 p.m., har-ness racing with mule anddonkey racing to follow; 4p.m., East Stage entertain-ment (TBA); 6 p.m., ponypull; and 7 p.m., KOI DragRacing (grandstands withpractice starting twohours prior, track permit-ting).

Thursday, Sept. 15 — 9a.m., pony judging withPony Pee Wee Show tofollow; 10:30 a.m., muleand donkey judging withPee Wee Show to follow;12:30 p.m., harness rac-ing; 1 p.m., pony, drafthorse, mule and donkeyhitch classes; 1 p.m., beefcattle judging; 4 p.m., EastS t a g e e n t e r t a i n m e n t(TBA); Kiddie Pedal Pull(Home of Champions)with Talent Show to fol-low; and 7 p.m., Tug ATruck (grandstands).

Friday, Sept. 16 — 9a.m., Junior Fair LivestockSale; 5:30 p.m., Lacy andHer Attitude Band (EastStage); and 7 p.m., SmashI t D e m o l i t i o n D e r b y(grandstands).

Saturday, Sept. 17 — 7a.m., 5K Mud Run registra-tion with race to follow at 8a.m.; 12 p.m., Motocross(grandstands); 3 p.m., BakeFest (Agriculture Hall); 4p.m., open feeder calfshow; 5 p.m., Corn HoleTournament; 6 p.m., BigTime Wrestling; 7 p.m.,Rough Truck (grandstands);9 p.m., Square Dance(Home of Champions).

The annual county fairwill also keep young ex-hibitors, as well as theirfamily and friends, busywith numerous showsand competitions daily.The following is a look atthe Junior Fair schedulefor this year’s fair:

Tuesday — 12 p.m.,Dairy Showmanship; 2p.m., Sheep Showman-ship and Market Show;2:30 p.m., Dairy Beef,Dairy Feeder Steers andBeef Feeders; and 6 p.m.,Lamb Variety Show andMarket Steer Show.

FairFairFrom Page A1

on her way to the stable.Too young for 4-H, Bent-

ley planned to compete inpee wee showmanship.

More experienced in ani-mal husbandry, 10-year-oldBrody Shaffer marshaled, apracticed, pragmatic ap-proach in moving a pig toscales for a weigh-in.

A student at North Ele-mentary School and a mem-ber of the Green Acres 4-HClub, Brody is in his sec-ond year as a 4-H member.

He was forthright whenasked what he enjoys mostabout the experience.

“I like the money,” hesaid. Then, he smiled.

A farm boy from the In-dian Camp area, Brodybrought two spring pigs tothe fair, weighing in, re-spectively, at 235 and 255pounds.

While the spotlight oftenshines on the Junior Fairmembers, plenty of adults

enjoy fair time, includingthose who volunteer theirtime making sure the fairruns smoothly.

Among them are MyraLarrick and Bill McCulloch,both directors at the AgHall where non-animalprojects and entries are dis-played.

McCulloch has been serv-ing at the fair for 20 years.His children participated in4-H although his grandchil-dren are more sports ori-ented.

Larrick has volunteeredfor 29 years, serving for 17years in the demanding po-sition of fair secretary.

She cannot think of a bet-ter place to be at this timeof the year. The GuernseyCounty Fair is a traditionand, indeed, part of thefamily’s culture.

“I just love it,” she said.“My kids have shown. Mygrandkids have shown.And, next year, my great-grandkids will show.”

The Guernsey CountyFair continues throughSaturday.

Scenes from the Guernsey County FairScenes from the Guernsey County Fair

Trooper Tim Cunningham was busy Monday at theTrooper Tim Cunningham was busy Monday at theGuernsey County Fair showing children the ins andGuernsey County Fair showing children the ins andouts of a patrol cruiser.outs of a patrol cruiser.

Myra Larrick and Bill McCulloch check out severalMyra Larrick and Bill McCulloch check out severalvegetable items in the Ag Hall.vegetable items in the Ag Hall.

Spectators watch one of the many goat shows.Spectators watch one of the many goat shows.

Michael Neilson photos/The Daily JeersonianBill Combs leads his holstein into the barn after ooading it Monday morningBill Combs leads his holstein into the barn after ooading it Monday morning

at the Guernsey County Fair.at the Guernsey County Fair.

Michelle Witt/The Daily Jeersonian/buyjephotos.comThe K-9 Crew have their pooches at their sides asThe K-9 Crew have their pooches at their sides as

they stroll past the stands during the 2016 Guernseythey stroll past the stands during the 2016 GuernseyCounty Junior Fair Parade Sunday evening.County Junior Fair Parade Sunday evening.

• School Spirit Tubes• Meet the Staff

• Circulation Specials• Giveaways

831 Wheeling Ave. • Cambridge740.439.3531 • daily-jeff.com

of the entrance

CONGRATULATIONS to the

Guernsey County Fair169 YEARS STRONG

Come Visit The Daily Jeffersonian in the Agricultural Hall

located just to the right

CA-10481909

CA-104

8260

0

CA-104

9300

4

Silver - $300Gold - $500• Representative to attend 5K and

pass out information at registration table

• Company name on message board• Company logo on banner• Company logo on t-shirt

• Company logo on banner• Company logo on t-shirt

• Company logo on t-shirt

Bronze - $100

CA-104

9300

4

• Representative to attend 5K and pass out information at registration table

• Company name on message board• Company logo on banner• Company logo on t-shirt

GUERNSEY COUNTY FAIR 5K RUN/WALKSEPTEMBER 17, 2016

Registration at 7:00 AM • Start Time at 8:00 AM at the FairgroundsA portion of the proceeds will go to Hospice of Guernsey County

SPONSORChoose what level you would like to sponsor the event

REGISTER TODAY:Call Lori Paden @ 740-489-5888 to register

HELP SUPPORT THE GUERNSEY COUNTY FAIR AND HOSPICE OF GUERNSEY COUNTY

LAST DATE TOREGISTER SEPT. 15

LAST DATE

TO SPONSOR

SEPT. 5TH

A8 • Tuesday, September 13, 2016 The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, OhioWEATHER

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

10,000 coal workers to support 120,000 retirees10,000 coal workers to support 120,000 retireesBy Curtis Tate McClatchyWashington Bureau (TNS)

WASHINGTON —Thousands of retired coalminers gathered near theU.S. Capitol in 96-degreeweather last week to pushCongress to save a pensionfund many of them dependon that could go broke byyear’s end.

Lawmakers have notreached a deal to salvagethe United Mine Workersof America’s Health andRetirement Funds.

About 120,000 retiredminers depend on the bene-fit, which averages $530 amonth and keeps themfrom falling into poverty oronto welfare.

“There’s a lot of widows

and miners in eastern Ken-tucky that depend on theUMWA pension for theirhealth care,” said JosephHatfield of Pikeville, Ken-tucky, the president of theUnited Mine WorkersUnion’s Local 1511.

Hatfield was one of agroup of retired minerswho rented a van and droveabout eight hours fromeastern Kentucky to Wash-ington to participate in therally. Other miners came inbuses from Pennsylvania,West Virginia, Illinois,Ohio and Alabama.

Phi l Smith, a unionspokesman, said that atleast 7,500 attended therally and about 100 of themgot arrested by U.S. Capi-tol Police when they sat

down in a parking lot inprotest.

A bipartisan group ofsenators proposes to rescuethe pension fund with un-used money from a federalmine reclamation fund, butthey remain short of the 60votes needed to move thebill forward.

The Senate version ofthe Miners Protection Acthas the support of 46Democrats and e ightRepublicans, according toits lead sponsor, Sen. JoeManchin, D-Va.

In May, Manchin sent aletter to Senate MajorityLeader Mitch McConnell,R-Ky., asking for a vote onthe bill by the end of thesummer.

The Senate Finance Com-

mittee would have to approvethe bill before it goes to thefull Senate, and then theHouse of Representatives.

Many of the country’s big-gest coal producers are inbankruptcy and may be ableto shed their pension obliga-tions under restructuring,putting pressure on the 70-year-old fund.

There are only 10,000 ac-tive workers to support120,000 retirees, and 60percent of the beneficiarieswork for coal companiesthat are no longer in busi-ness. If Congress does notrescue the pension plan, thefederal Pension BenefitGuaranty Corp. would as-sume billions of dollars in li-abilities.

Retired miners could see

their benefits cut, putting astrain on entire families.

“It affects the bottom lineof everyone,” said Lynn Quin-tero of Madisonville, Ky.,who attended the rally withher son and her father, StevenJennings, a retired miner.

Jennings put in 28 yearsin the industry and receivesabout $600 a month.

“We were promised it,and it’s time now for themto come vote,” he said.

An abundance of cheap,natural gas producedthrough hydraulic fracturinghas eroded coal’s dominancein the nation’s electricityproduction. Renewable en-ergy, such as wind and so-lar, has become cheaper toproduce, and the policies ofPresident Barack Obamahave promoted its develop-ment.

The coal industry andelected officials from coal-producing states haveblamed Obama and Environ-mental Protection Agencyregulations for coal’s de-cline.

But sitting in lawn chairsunder a group of big treeswith good shade, a group ofretired miners from PikeCounty, Ky., said theyweren’t satisfied with thelevel of support they weregetting from McConnell,their state’s most powerfulmember of Congress.

The United Mine Workersof America endorsedMcConnell’s 2014 opponent,Democrat Alison LunderganGrimes. McConnell defeatedGrimes to win a sixth Senateterm, and a turn as the cham-ber’s majority leader.

In December, the Ken-tucky Republican removedthe pension rescue provisionfrom an omnibus spendingbill Congress passed.

“Our own senator. That’sthe major holdup, rightthere,” said Gene Hale,who worked in mining for21 years . Hale is therecording secretary for theUnited Mine Workers ofAmerica Local 1511. Thelocal has 250 members, allof them retired, Hale said.

First Day of School!

Sophie Callahan before her rst day ofSophie Callahan before her rst day ofpreschool at Central Elementary.preschool at Central Elementary.

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Guernsey County FairSept. 12th - 17thOld Washington

• Rides • Games • Safety Town • Livestock Competitions • Food • Vendors • Cornhole Tournament

• Ag Hall Entertainment

For directions or address by phone or online

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WEDNESDAY EVENTS

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Derby Day forthe races -

Wear your bestDerby Hat

We may be putting someof the best pictures in our

fair book next year

6-7:30PMJohn Glenn Steel

Drum BandPerforming in the Ag Hall

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CA-10494909

Tuesday, September 13, 2016 • B1

SportsSportsDaily-Je .com

The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, Ohio

OSU road winningstreak on the lineBy JIM NAVEAUFor The Jeersonian

See Page B2 | Ohio State

COLUMBUS — OhioState has not lost a foot-ball game on an oppo-nent’s home fieldduring UrbanMeyer’s five sea-sons as coach, in-cluding two wins atMichigan, two atMichigan State, two atPenn State and one atWisconsin and VirginiaTech.

But none of those werewith a team as inexperi-enced as one No.3-ranked

OSU (2-0) will take to No.14 Oklahoma (1-1) onSaturday night.

Ohio State coach UrbanMeyer expressed someconcern about how 16

first-year starterswould react to “thenewness of whathappens on theroad” at his weeklypress conference on

Monday. But he also ad-mitted, “I’m concernedabout everything.”

Ohio State has beendominant in its two wins –

Browns’ RG3 breaksbone in shoulder,could miss the season

See Page B2 | Browns

AP photoCleveland Browns’ Robert Grin III passes duringCleveland Browns’ Robert Grin III passes during

the rst half of an NFL football game against thethe rst half of an NFL football game against thePhiladelphia Eagles, Sunday in Philadelphia.Philadelphia Eagles, Sunday in Philadelphia.

BEREA (AP) — RobertGrif f in III ’s comebackcracked.

Cleve -land’s quar-terback cursestrikes again.

Grif f inbroke a bone in his leftshoulder during the fourthquarter of Sunday’s 29-10loss at Philadelphia and willmiss at least eight games —and potentially the season— with an injury that leaves

the Browns’ muddled QBsituation as jumbled as ever.

The franchise’s 25thstarting quarterback since1999, Griffin, who signedwith the Browns as a freeagent in March in hopes ofreviving a career that fiz-zled in Washington, gothurt while trying to run outof bounds.

Griffin was nearing thesidel ine when he was

Barnesville, Shenandoah get winsBarnesville, Shenandoah get wins

Prep Volleyball Roundup

BARNESVILLE — Bar-nesville High routed Lins-ley High in a three setsweep byscores of 25-9, 25-6, 25-9in prep vol-leyball actionon Monday.

With thehome courtvictory Lady Shamrocks im-proved their season recoredto 5-3 on the season.

Mindi Wehr was theLady ‘Rocks kill leader withnine while adding 15 pointsand four aces.Mya McEn-dree contributed eightpoints, six kills and 13 as-sists while Astin Skinner

filled the stat sheet with 15points, four aces, five killsand eight assists.

On defense, McEndreeled the Lady Shamrockswith nine digs, followingclose behind was Wehr andSkinner who each had eightdigs adn Candace Schnei-der added seven digs.

NEXT — Barnesville willplay host to BridgeportHigh today, action startingat 5:30 p.m.

* * * * *BELLAIRE — Shenan-

doah High rolled past St.Johns High in a three setsweep by scores of 25-11,25-15, and 25-8 in volley-ball action on Monday.

With the victory, theLady Zeps improved theiroverall record to 6-4 on theyear, and remain 2-2 in thePionneer Valley Conference.

Senior Addie Mallett ledthe Lady Zeps from the ser-vice line as she posted 19points including three aces,while junior Sydney Mackieposted 10 points includingthree aces. Allison Dixon andTaylor Franklin each postedeight kills on the night.

On defense, Mallett andDixon each contributed 11digs and Franklin led theteam in blocks with three.

NEXT — Shenandoahwill host PVC rival BuckeyeTrail as they look to even

the season series today at5:30 p.m.

* * * * *NEWCOMERSTOWN —

In Inter-Valley Conference vol-leyball action Monday eveningTuscarawas Central Catholicrolled past host Newcomer-stown High in three straightsets for the road victory.

The Lady Saints pickedup the win by scores of 25-5, 25-10, and 25-11.

Maddie Fish led the LadyTrojans with five points,five digs while Brea Garret-son added three kills andthree blocks.

NEXT — Newcomer-stown travels to Strasburgtoday at 5:30 p.m.

Roethlisberger throws 3 TDs; Steelers beat RedskinsRoethlisberger throws 3 TDs; Steelers beat Redskins

AP photoPittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown (84) celebrates his touchdown with running backPittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Antonio Brown (84) celebrates his touchdown with running back

DeAngelo Williams (34) during the rst half of an NFL football game against the Washington Redskins inDeAngelo Williams (34) during the rst half of an NFL football game against the Washington Redskins inLandover, Md., Monday.Landover, Md., Monday.

P i t t s b u r g h S t e e l e r s q u a r t e r b a c k B e nP i t t s b u r g h S t e e l e r s q u a r t e r b a c k B e nRoethlisberger (7) passes the ball during the rst halfRoethlisberger (7) passes the ball during the rst halfof an NFL football game against the Washingtonof an NFL football game against the WashingtonRedskins in Landover, Md., Monday.Redskins in Landover, Md., Monday.

LANDOVER, Md. (AP)— Ben Roethlisberger re-covered his own fumble ata p ivota lmoment anddidn’t lookback, throw-ing threetouchdownpasses to lead the Pitts-burgh Steelers to a 38-16victory over the Washing-ton Redskins on Mondaynight.

Roethl isberger com-pleted 27 of 37 passes for300 yards, including twotouchdowns to All-Pro widereceiver Antonio Brownand another to Eli Rogers.Often playing on the oppo-site side from Josh Normanand tormenting cornerbackBashaud Breeland, Brownmade eight catches for 126yards.

Starting in place of thesuspended Le’Veon Bell,DeAngelo Williams ran for143 yards and two touch-downs on 26 carries.

“We’re confident in thatgroup,” Steelers coachMike Tomlin said. “I knowwe were missing somepieces tonight, but we had7. And when you got 7 yougot the chance to put to-gether performances likethat.”

Washington led 6-0 andappeared to have anotherscoring opportunity late inthe first quarter when line-backer Ryan Kerrigansacked and stripped Roeth-lisberger deep in Pitts-burgh territory. Steelerscenter Maurkice Pounceyknocked the ball out of Ker-rigan’s hands, and Roethlis-berger dived on it at hisown 13-yard line.

Roethl isberger thenguided Pittsburgh 87 yards

down the field, finishingthe drive with a 29-yardtouchdown pass to Brownon a gutsy fourth-and-1 callfrom the Washington 29.

“It’s always pretty goodto dial his number,” Tomlinsaid . “He is AntonioBrown, and he lived up to ittonight.”

The next time he got theball, Big Ben took the Steel-ers 67 yards on 14 plays tomake it 14-6.

Pittsburgh’s passing at-tack got clicking, but KirkCousins and the Redskinscouldn’t keep up. WithMatt Jones and the runninggame grounded and tightend Jordan Reed taken outof the picture, Cousins fin-ished 30 of 43 for 329yards and two intercep-tions.

Washington got it asclose as 24-16 on ChrisThompson’s fourth-quartertouchdown. Then Roethlis-berger was at it again, tak-ing the Steelers 77 yards asWilliams put the gameaway with a 15-yard touch-down run to break the 30-point mark .

PRIME TIME READY:Steelers coach Mike Tom-lin improved to 11-2 onMonday night, including 6-2 on the road and 2-0 atWashington. Pittsburgh is4-1 when opening the sea-son on Monday night, andthe Steelers’ 44-24 recordon MNF is third-best in theNFL behind Seattle (23-6)and San Francisco (47-25).

The Redskins have lost15 of their past 16 MondayNight home games.

HOPPING HOPKINS:Washington kicker DustinHopkins made all three ofhis field-goal attempts, con-necting from 31, 40 and 34

yards. Hopkins was theRedskins’ entire offensiveproduction until Thomp-son’s touchdown.

PINBALL ROGERS:Rogers’ first career touch-down catch in his NFL de-but was a pinball special.Roethlisberger’s pass fromthe 3-yard line hit receiverSammie Coates and thenRogers’ facemask before hefinished the grab.

SHAZIER,PLAYMAKER: The play af-ter forcing a fumble thatthe Redskins recovered,Steelers linebacker RyanShazier picked off Cousins

to set up Brown’s 26-yardTD catch in the third quar-ter. Shazier left the gamewith a right knee injury andwas being evaluated afterthe game. Tomlin said he’dhave more informationTuesday.

RUNNING ON EMPTY:Jones was in the startinglineup after separating hisleft shoulder on Aug. 19,but he lost 4 yards on hisfirst two carries and fin-ished with 24 yards onseven carries. Washingtontotaled 55 yards rushing,including just 28 in the firsthalf.

Garcia powers White Sox toGarcia powers White Sox to11-4 victory over Indians11-4 victory over Indians

AP photoChicago White Sox’s Avisail Garcia, left, is safeChicago White Sox’s Avisail Garcia, left, is safe

under a tag by Cleveland Indians catcher Robertounder a tag by Cleveland Indians catcher RobertoPerez o a sacrice y by Omar Narvaez during thePerez o a sacrice y by Omar Narvaez during thesecond inning of a baseball game Monday, Sept. 12,second inning of a baseball game Monday, Sept. 12,2016, in Chicago.2016, in Chicago.

CHICAGO (AP) — Avi-sail Garcia matched a ca-reer high with four hits, in-cluding a tiebreaking solohomer, andthe ChicagoWhite Soxpounded thesloppy Cleve-land Indians11-4 on Mon-day night.

Todd Frazier hit his ca-reer-best 36th homer andAdam Eaton also wentdeep as the White Soximproved to 4-3 on their10-game homestand. TimAnderson had three ofChicago’s 16 hits andJose Abreu drove in tworuns, backing anotherstrong start by MiguelGonzalez.

Cleveland’s lead in theAL Central was trimmedto six games over Detroit,which rallied for a 4-2 vic-tory over Minnesota. TheIndians had won eight oftheir last nine against theWhite Sox, but LonnieChisenhall misplayed twoballs in right field and an-other run scored on apassed ball by Roberto

Perez.Carlos Carrasco lasted

just 3 2/3 innings, hours af-ter the Indians announcedDanny Salazar could missthe rest of the season witha forearm injury. Carrasco(11-8) allowed four runsand eight hits in his short-est start since he also

pitched 3 2/3 innings in aloss to Minnesota on Aug.2.

Salazar had an MRI inCleveland and was diag-nosed with a mild strain tohis flexor musculature.The right-hander, a keypart of the Indians’ rota-tion, will be sidelined for

three to four weeks, leav-ing open the possibility hecould return in some ca-pacity for the playoffs.

“The one thing we wantto do is get him healthy,make sure he knows he’shealthy, because that’s im-portant,” manager TerryFrancona said, “and then ifit fits somewhere, good.But the biggest thing is toget him healthy.”

Rajai Davis hit an RBIdouble in Cleveland’sthree-run second, butChicago pulled away byscoring in each of its eightinnings at the plate. Gar-cia made it 4-3 with aleadoff drive in the fourthfor his 11th homer. Eatondrove Zach McAllister’sfirst pitch over the wall inright in the sixth, power-ing the White Sox to a 7-3lead with his 13th of theyear.

Gonzalez (4-6) settleddown nicely after the sec-ond and was replaced byDan Jennings after CarlosSantana’s two-out doublein the seventh. Jason Kip-nis bounced to first to endthe inning.

B2 • Tuesday, September 13, 2016 The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, OhioSPORTS

ON TAPON TAP

TUESDAY, SEPT. 13TUESDAY, SEPT. 13HS GolfHS GolfMeadowbrook at OVAC Class 4A Tour-Meadowbrook at OVAC Class 4A Tour-nament (Oglebay Speidel), 9:30nament (Oglebay Speidel), 9:30John Glenn at Maysville (EagleSticks GC), 4John Glenn at Maysville (EagleSticks GC), 4Newcomerstown at Hiland, 4Newcomerstown at Hiland, 4River/John Glenn (girls) at Wildre GC, 4River/John Glenn (girls) at Wildre GC, 4HS Boys SoccerHS Boys SoccerPhilo at John Glenn, 4:30Philo at John Glenn, 4:30Cambridge at Parkersburg South, 6Cambridge at Parkersburg South, 6HS Girls SoccerHS Girls SoccerCambridge at Dover, 6Cambridge at Dover, 6HS Girls TennisHS Girls TennisNew Philadelphia at Cambridge, 5New Philadelphia at Cambridge, 5HS Cross CountryHS Cross CountryJohn Glenn/Crooksville at Maysville, 5John Glenn/Crooksville at Maysville, 5Newcomerstown at Coshocton CountyNewcomerstown at Coshocton CountyInvitational, 4:30Invitational, 4:30HS VolleyballHS VolleyballNew Philadelphia at Cambridge, 5:30New Philadelphia at Cambridge, 5:30Meadowbrook at Claymont, 5:30Meadowbrook at Claymont, 5:30Philo at John Glenn, 5:30Philo at John Glenn, 5:30Buckeye Trail at Shenandoah, 5:30Buckeye Trail at Shenandoah, 5:30Bridgeport at Barnesville, 5:30Bridgeport at Barnesville, 5:30Newcomerstown at Strasburg, 5:30Newcomerstown at Strasburg, 5:30

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14HS GolfHS GolfJohn Glenn/Tri-Valley at ZanesvilleJohn Glenn/Tri-Valley at Zanesville(Zanesville CC), 4(Zanesville CC), 4HS Boys SoccerHS Boys SoccerDover at Cambridge, 6Dover at Cambridge, 6HS Cross CountryHS Cross CountryBarnesville at Belmont County Champi-Barnesville at Belmont County Champi-onships (Union Local), 4:30onships (Union Local), 4:30HS VolleyballHS VolleyballCaldwell at Shadyside, 5:30Caldwell at Shadyside, 5:30College Men’s SoccerCollege Men’s SoccerMuskingum at Kenyon, 4Muskingum at Kenyon, 4

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15THURSDAY, SEPT. 15HS GolfHS GolfCambridge at OVAC Class 5A Tourna-Cambridge at OVAC Class 5A Tourna-ment (Oglebay Speidel GC), 9:30ment (Oglebay Speidel GC), 9:30Buckeye Trail/Barnesville at OVAC ClassBuckeye Trail/Barnesville at OVAC Class3A Tournament (Oglebay Crispin), 9:303A Tournament (Oglebay Crispin), 9:30Meadowbrook/West Holmes at DoverMeadowbrook/West Holmes at Dover(Oak Shadows GC), 4(Oak Shadows GC), 4West Muskingum at John Glenn (Wild-West Muskingum at John Glenn (Wild-re GC), 4re GC), 4Garaway at Newcomerstown (Hickory Flats), 4Garaway at Newcomerstown (Hickory Flats), 4John Glenn (girls)/Tri-Valley/Licking Val-John Glenn (girls)/Tri-Valley/Licking Val-ley at EagleSticks GC, 4ley at EagleSticks GC, 4HS Boys SoccerHS Boys SoccerJohn Glenn at New Philadelphia, 6:30John Glenn at New Philadelphia, 6:30Caldwell at East Richland Christian, 5:30Caldwell at East Richland Christian, 5:30HS Girls SoccerHS Girls SoccerOak Glen at Cambridge, 6Oak Glen at Cambridge, 6Philo at John Glenn, 4:30Philo at John Glenn, 4:30HS VolleyballHS VolleyballDover at Cambridge, 5:30Dover at Cambridge, 5:30Bishop Rosecrans at Meadowbrook, 5:30Bishop Rosecrans at Meadowbrook, 5:30John Glenn at Maysville, 5:30John Glenn at Maysville, 5:30Fort Frye at Shenandoah, 5:30Fort Frye at Shenandoah, 5:30Newcomerstown at Hiland, 5:30Newcomerstown at Hiland, 5:30College Women’s SoccerCollege Women’s SoccerPikeville at Muskingum, 7Pikeville at Muskingum, 7

FRIDAY, SEPT. 16FRIDAY, SEPT. 16HS FootballHS FootballLogan at Cambridge, 7Logan at Cambridge, 7Meadowbrook at Shadyside, 7Meadowbrook at Shadyside, 7Buckeye Trail at Barnesville, 7Buckeye Trail at Barnesville, 7John Glenn at Sheridan, 7John Glenn at Sheridan, 7Morgan at Shenandoah, 7Morgan at Shenandoah, 7Caldwell at Monroe Central, 7Caldwell at Monroe Central, 7Malvern at Newcomerstown, 7Malvern at Newcomerstown, 7

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17SATURDAY, SEPT. 17HS GolfHS GolfCambridge/Meadowbrook/John Glenn/Cambridge/Meadowbrook/John Glenn/Newcomerstown at Black Bear Invita-Newcomerstown at Black Bear Invita-tional (Hickory Flats GC), 9tional (Hickory Flats GC), 9HS Boys SoccerHS Boys SoccerMaysville at Cambridge, 1Maysville at Cambridge, 1HS Cross CountryHS Cross CountryCambridge/Caldwell/Barnesville at 23rdCambridge/Caldwell/Barnesville at 23rdMeadowbrook Cross Country Carnival, 10Meadowbrook Cross Country Carnival, 10HS VolleyballHS VolleyballCambridge/St. Clairsville at Wheeling Park, 11Cambridge/St. Clairsville at Wheeling Park, 11Meadowbrook at Philo, 11Meadowbrook at Philo, 11Sheridan at John Glenn, 10Sheridan at John Glenn, 10Caldwell/Brooke/Conotton Valley/Caldwell/Brooke/Conotton Valley/Crooksville/Edison/Indian Creek/ZanesvilleCrooksville/Edison/Indian Creek/Zanesvilleat East Ohio Country Classic (Buckeye Trail)at East Ohio Country Classic (Buckeye Trail)College FootballCollege FootballCapital at Muskingum, 7Capital at Muskingum, 7College VolleyballCollege VolleyballMuskingum at Ohio Wesleyan TournamentMuskingum at Ohio Wesleyan Tournament(vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 12; vs. Grove City, 2)(vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 12; vs. Grove City, 2)College Cross CountryCollege Cross CountryMuskingum at Otterbein Invitational, 10Muskingum at Otterbein Invitational, 10College Men’s SoccerCollege Men’s SoccerTransylvania at Muskingum, 1Transylvania at Muskingum, 1College Women’s SoccerCollege Women’s SoccerMuskingum at Pitt-Greensburg, 1Muskingum at Pitt-Greensburg, 1

SPORTS ON TVSPORTS ON TV

Sports on TVSports on TVAll Times EasternAll Times EasternTuesday, Sept. 13Tuesday, Sept. 13

BOXINGBOXING8 p.m.8 p.m.

FS1 — Premier Champions, EddieFS1 — Premier Champions, EddieRamirez vs. Kevin Watts, junior welter-Ramirez vs. Kevin Watts, junior welter-weights, at Nice, Calif.weights, at Nice, Calif.

HOCKEYHOCKEY7 p.m.7 p.m.

ESPN — World Cup of Hockey (Exhibition),ESPN — World Cup of Hockey (Exhibition),United States vs. Finland, at WashingtonUnited States vs. Finland, at Washington

MLB BASEBALLMLB BASEBALL7 p.m.7 p.m.

MLB — L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Yankees ORMLB — L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Yankees ORBaltimore at BostonBaltimore at Boston

PARALYMPICSPARALYMPICS2 p.m.2 p.m.

NBCSN — 2016 Rio Summer GamesNBCSN — 2016 Rio Summer Games(Track & Field, Wheelchair Basketball(Track & Field, Wheelchair Basketballquarternals), at Rio de Janeiroquarternals), at Rio de Janeiro

7 p.m.7 p.m.NBCSN — 2016 Rio Summer GamesNBCSN — 2016 Rio Summer Games(Swimming, Track & Field, Wheelchair(Swimming, Track & Field, WheelchairBasketball quarternals), at Rio de JaneiroBasketball quarternals), at Rio de Janeiro

1 a.m. (Wednesday)1 a.m. (Wednesday)NBCSN — 2016 Rio Summer GamesNBCSN — 2016 Rio Summer Games(Swimming, Track & Field, Wheelchair(Swimming, Track & Field, WheelchairBasketball quarternals), at Rio deBasketball quarternals), at Rio deJaneiro (same-day tape)Janeiro (same-day tape)

SOCCERSOCCER2:30 p.m.2:30 p.m.

ESPN2 — UEFA Champions League,ESPN2 — UEFA Champions League,group stage, Rostov at Bayern Munichgroup stage, Rostov at Bayern MunichFS1 — UEFA Champions League, groupFS1 — UEFA Champions League, groupstage, Celtic at Barcelonastage, Celtic at BarcelonaFS2 — UEFA Champions League, groupFS2 — UEFA Champions League, groupstage, Arsenal at Paris Saint-Germainstage, Arsenal at Paris Saint-GermainFSN — UEFA Champions League, groupFSN — UEFA Champions League, groupstage, Borussia Mönchengladbach atstage, Borussia Mönchengladbach atManchester CityManchester City

10 p.m.10 p.m.ESPN2 — U.S. Open Cup, nal, NewESPN2 — U.S. Open Cup, nal, NewEngland at FC DallasEngland at FC Dallas

WNBA BASKETBALLWNBA BASKETBALL8 p.m.8 p.m.

ESPN2 — Minnesota at ChicagoESPN2 — Minnesota at Chicago10:30 p.m.10:30 p.m.

NBA — Phoenix at Los AngelesNBA — Phoenix at Los Angeles

PREP FOOTBALLPREP FOOTBALL

AP OHIO HIGH SCHOOLAP OHIO HIGH SCHOOLFOOTBALL POLL LISTFOOTBALL POLL LISTCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ How a stateCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ How a statepanel of sports writers and broadcast-panel of sports writers and broadcast-ers rates Ohio high school footballers rates Ohio high school footballteams in the rst weekly Associatedteams in the rst weekly AssociatedPress poll of 2016, by OHSAA divisions,Press poll of 2016, by OHSAA divisions,with won-lost record and total pointswith won-lost record and total points(rst-place votes in parentheses):(rst-place votes in parentheses):DIVISION IDIVISION I1, Lakewood St. Edward (11) � 3-0 1891, Lakewood St. Edward (11) � 3-0 189

2, Cincinnati Colerain (8) �3-0 1782, Cincinnati Colerain (8) �3-0 178

3, Cleveland St. Ignatius (1) 3-0� 1263, Cleveland St. Ignatius (1) 3-0� 126

4, Stow-Munroe Falls (1) 3-0 1044, Stow-Munroe Falls (1) 3-0 104

5, Huber Heights Wayne (1) �3-0� 805, Huber Heights Wayne (1) �3-0� 80

6, Pickerington Central 3-0 776, Pickerington Central 3-0 77

7, Hilliard Bradley �3-0 657, Hilliard Bradley �3-0 65

8, Pickerington North 3-0 508, Pickerington North 3-0 50

9, Lewis Center Olentangy �3-0 479, Lewis Center Olentangy �3-0 4710, Massillon Jackson �3-0 4610, Massillon Jackson �3-0 46Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Hamilton 34. 11, Columbus Upper ArlingtonHamilton 34. 11, Columbus Upper Arlington34. 13, North Canton Hoover 32. 14, Findlay34. 13, North Canton Hoover 32. 14, Findlay30. 15, Cincinnati Moeller 17. 15, Powell30. 15, Cincinnati Moeller 17. 15, PowellOlentangy Liberty 17. 17, Mason 15.Olentangy Liberty 17. 17, Mason 15.DIVISION IIDIVISION II1, Avon (1) 3-0 �1191, Avon (1) 3-0 �1192, Cincinnati La Salle (8) �2-1� 1112, Cincinnati La Salle (8) �2-1� 1113, Bedford (2) �3-0 983, Bedford (2) �3-0 984, Toledo St. John's �3-0 974, Toledo St. John's �3-0 975, Warren G. Harding (4) �3-0 935, Warren G. Harding (4) �3-0 936, Uniontown Lake (1) �3-0 806, Uniontown Lake (1) �3-0 807, Cincinnati Princeton �3-0 777, Cincinnati Princeton �3-0 778, Troy �3-0 698, Troy �3-0 699, Worthington Kilbourne 3-0 589, Worthington Kilbourne 3-0 5810, Grafton Midview (1) 3-0 4810, Grafton Midview (1) 3-0 48Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Dresden Tri-Valley (2) 45. 12, Akron ElletDresden Tri-Valley (2) 45. 12, Akron Ellet44. 13, Holland Springeld (1) 39. 14, Mi-44. 13, Holland Springeld (1) 39. 14, Mi-amisburg (1) 36. 14, Cincinnati Turpin 36.amisburg (1) 36. 14, Cincinnati Turpin 36.16, Wooster 23. 17, Hudson 18. 17, Kings16, Wooster 23. 17, Hudson 18. 17, KingsMills Kings (1) 18. 19, Barberton 14.Mills Kings (1) 18. 19, Barberton 14.DIVISION IIIDIVISION III1, Columbus St. Francis DeSales (6) �3-0 1641, Columbus St. Francis DeSales (6) �3-0 1642, Toledo Central Catholic (8) �3-0 1472, Toledo Central Catholic (8) �3-0 1473, Franklin �3-0 1023, Franklin �3-0 1024, Akron Hoban (4) 2-1 914, Akron Hoban (4) 2-1 915, Wapakoneta (1) �3-0 755, Wapakoneta (1) �3-0 756, Alliance Marlington (1) 3-0 736, Alliance Marlington (1) 3-0 737, Sandusky �3-0 707, Sandusky �3-0 708, Whitehall-Yearling �3-0 618, Whitehall-Yearling �3-0 619, Trotwood-Madison (1) �2-1 429, Trotwood-Madison (1) �2-1 42(tie) Washington C.H. Miami Trace �3-0(tie) Washington C.H. Miami Trace �3-04242Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Carrollton 40. 12, St. Marys Memorial 39.Carrollton 40. 12, St. Marys Memorial 39.13, Richeld Revere 37. 14, Akron St.13, Richeld Revere 37. 14, Akron St.Vincent-St. Mary 36. 15, ColumbusVincent-St. Mary 36. 15, ColumbusBeechcroft (1) 35. 16, Cincinnati MountBeechcroft (1) 35. 16, Cincinnati MountHealthy 33. 17, Tipp City Tippecanoe 22.Healthy 33. 17, Tipp City Tippecanoe 22.18, Alliance 17. 19, Columbus Bexley 13.18, Alliance 17. 19, Columbus Bexley 13.20, New Philadelphia 12. <20, New Philadelphia 12. <DIVISION IVDIVISION IV1, Steubenville (4) �3-0 �1601, Steubenville (4) �3-0 �1602, Johnstown-Monroe (6) 3-0 1452, Johnstown-Monroe (6) 3-0 1453, Perry �3-0 873, Perry �3-0 874, Kettering Archbishop Alter (3) 3-0 854, Kettering Archbishop Alter (3) 3-0 855, Columbus Bishop Hartley (5) 2-1 725, Columbus Bishop Hartley (5) 2-1 726, Cincinnati Indian Hill �3-0 696, Cincinnati Indian Hill �3-0 697, Plain City Jonathan Alder (3) �3-0 657, Plain City Jonathan Alder (3) �3-0 658, Germantown Valley View (1) �3-0 648, Germantown Valley View (1) �3-0 649, Shelby �3-0 619, Shelby �3-0 6110, Mantua Crestwood �3-0 4610, Mantua Crestwood �3-0 46Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Port Clinton 45. 12, Waverly 38. 13, Cam-Port Clinton 45. 12, Waverly 38. 13, Cam-bridge 34. 14, Ottawa-Glandorf 30. 15,bridge 34. 14, Ottawa-Glandorf 30. 15,Youngstown Ursuline 26. 16, YoungstownYoungstown Ursuline 26. 16, YoungstownCardinal Mooney 23. 17, PeninsulaCardinal Mooney 23. 17, PeninsulaWoodridge 22. 18, Hubbard 21. 19, Cincin-Woodridge 22. 18, Hubbard 21. 19, Cincin-nati Wyoming 16. 19, Hebron Lakewoodnati Wyoming 16. 19, Hebron Lakewood16. 21, Heath 13. 21, Clarksville Clinton-16. 21, Heath 13. 21, Clarksville Clinton-Massie 13. 23, Zanesville Maysville 12.Massie 13. 23, Zanesville Maysville 12.DIVISION VDIVISION V1, Coldwater (17) �3-0 �2101, Coldwater (17) �3-0 �2102, Wheelersburg (2) 3-0 1262, Wheelersburg (2) 3-0 1263, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy �3-3, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy �3-0 1110 1114, Warrensville Heights (2) �3-0 964, Warrensville Heights (2) �3-0 965, Garrettsville Gareld (1) �3-0 755, Garrettsville Gareld (1) �3-0 756, Milan Edison �3-0 646, Milan Edison �3-0 647, Sugarcreek Garaway �3-0 577, Sugarcreek Garaway �3-0 578, Canton Central Catholic �2-1 508, Canton Central Catholic �2-1 509, West Salem Northwestern 3-0 489, West Salem Northwestern 3-0 4810, Swanton 3-0 4310, Swanton 3-0 43Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Magnolia Sandy Valley 39. 12, RichwoodMagnolia Sandy Valley 39. 12, RichwoodNorth Union 36. 13, Elyria Catholic 29.North Union 36. 13, Elyria Catholic 29.14, Doylestown Chippewa 24. 15, Wick-14, Doylestown Chippewa 24. 15, Wick-lie 22. 16, Caneld S. Range 20. 17, Ver-lie 22. 16, Caneld S. Range 20. 17, Ver-sailles 19. 17, Coshocton 19. 17, Marionsailles 19. 17, Coshocton 19. 17, MarionPleasant 19. 20, West Lafayette Ridge-Pleasant 19. 20, West Lafayette Ridge-wood 18. 21, Belmont Union Local 15.wood 18. 21, Belmont Union Local 15.DIVISION VIDIVISION VI1, Kirtland (9) �3-0 �1631, Kirtland (9) �3-0 �1632, Liberty Center (4) 3-0 1492, Liberty Center (4) 3-0 1493, Maria Stein Marion Local (6) �3-0 1323, Maria Stein Marion Local (6) �3-0 1324, Mechanicsburg (1) �3-0 1174, Mechanicsburg (1) �3-0 1175, Cleveland Cuyahoga Heights �3-0 995, Cleveland Cuyahoga Heights �3-0 996, Newark Catholic (1) �3-0 856, Newark Catholic (1) �3-0 857, Hamler Patrick Henry 3-0 817, Hamler Patrick Henry 3-0 818, Barnesville (1) �3-0 658, Barnesville (1) �3-0 65(tie)North Robinson Colonel Crawford 3-0 65(tie)North Robinson Colonel Crawford 3-0 6510, Beverly Fort Frye 3-0 3310, Beverly Fort Frye 3-0 33Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Smithville 29. 12, Bucyrus Wynford 27. 13,Smithville 29. 12, Bucyrus Wynford 27. 13,Tipp City Bethel 23. 13, Deance AyersvilleTipp City Bethel 23. 13, Deance Ayersville23. 15, Hannibal River 21. 16, Jeromesville23. 15, Hannibal River 21. 16, JeromesvilleHillsdale 18. 17, Delphos Jeerson 12.Hillsdale 18. 17, Delphos Jeerson 12.DIVISION VIIDIVISION VII1, Mogadore (9) �3-0 1851, Mogadore (9) �3-0 1852, Fort Recovery (7) 3-0 1442, Fort Recovery (7) 3-0 1443, Warren John F. Kennedy (2) 3-0 1263, Warren John F. Kennedy (2) 3-0 1264, Lucas (1) �3-0 994, Lucas (1) �3-0 995, Covington (1) �3-0 825, Covington (1) �3-0 826, Toronto 3-0 576, Toronto 3-0 577, Miami Valley Christian Academy 3-07, Miami Valley Christian Academy 3-055558, Norwalk St. Paul �3-0 548, Norwalk St. Paul �3-0 549, Convoy Crestview �3-0 539, Convoy Crestview �3-0 5310, Shadyside �3-0 4610, Shadyside �3-0 46Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Others receiving 12 or more points: 11,Racine Southern 38. 12, Minster 35. 13,Racine Southern 38. 12, Minster 35. 13,Monroeville 32. 14, McComb 31. 14,Monroeville 32. 14, McComb 31. 14,Zanesville Rosecrans (1) 31. 16, Edger-Zanesville Rosecrans (1) 31. 16, Edger-ton (1) 23. 17, Delphos St. John's 21. 18,ton (1) 23. 17, Delphos St. John's 21. 18,Portsmouth Sciotoville Community 15.Portsmouth Sciotoville Community 15.

Caldwell soccer fallsCaldwell soccer fallsCALDWELL — The

Caldwell High soccer teamsuffered a 6-1 setback tovisiting Ol-ney Friendson Mondayafternoon.

With theloss , the

Redskins fell to 3-4 on theyear.

Olney Friends led the en-tire match jumping out toconvincing 5-0 advantageat half time.

The visitors tacked onone more goal at the 59:55mark for a 6-0.

The Redskins preventedthe shut-out with a late goalby Aeden Theobald.

Sean Ratizak had eightsaves in net for Caldwell.

NEXT - Caldwell will platat East Richland Christianon Thursday, action start-ing at 5:30 p.m.

LOCAL GOLFLOCAL GOLF

SENECAVILLE SENIOR LEAGUESENECAVILLE SENIOR LEAGUEAt Robins’ Ridge Golf CourseAt Robins’ Ridge Golf CourseResults — Peters/Hartley 1, Davis/Knowl-Results — Peters/Hartley 1, Davis/Knowl-ton 1; Koegler/Robinson 2, Pontius/ton 1; Koegler/Robinson 2, Pontius/Hodges 0; Clapper/Magers 1, Coblentz/Hodges 0; Clapper/Magers 1, Coblentz/Arnold 1; Elkins/Bell 2, Stevens/Hartley 0;Arnold 1; Elkins/Bell 2, Stevens/Hartley 0;Gander/Wickham 2, McJessey/Modock 0;Gander/Wickham 2, McJessey/Modock 0;Bickford/Kellar 2, Williams/Ruppel 0; Han-Bickford/Kellar 2, Williams/Ruppel 0; Han-nahs/Hughes 2, Millhoan/Schultice 0;nahs/Hughes 2, Millhoan/Schultice 0;Trott/Kapolka 2, Allender/Shipe 0; Pilck/Trott/Kapolka 2, Allender/Shipe 0; Pilck/McJessey 2, Finch/Samida 0; StClair/McJessey 2, Finch/Samida 0; StClair/StClair 2, Evancho/Cartell 0; Bodner/StClair 2, Evancho/Cartell 0; Bodner/McGee 2, Stavro/Mayberry 0McGee 2, Stavro/Mayberry 0Close To Pin —Pat StClair and Terry HannahsClose To Pin —Pat StClair and Terry HannahsLow Net: — Hannahs/Hughes-33Low Net: — Hannahs/Hughes-33Low Gross — Hannahs/Hughes-33Low Gross — Hannahs/Hughes-33

Barnesville golfers take thirdBarnesville golfers take thirdMORRISTOWN — The

Barnesville High turned ina third place finish onMonday inprep go l fac t ion a tBe lmontHil ls GolfCourse.

The

Rocks finished with a teamscore of 192 with St.Clairsville and Magnoliatied for first with 188 andUnion Local finished in lastwith a 228.

Peyton Moore from Mag-nolia was the match medal-ist as he shot a nine-hole to-tal of 37.

Barnesville was led byPayne Johnson with 42, fol-lowed by Davey Wells (45),Ciarra Bauman (48) andBailey Bauman (56).

NEXT — Barnesville andUnion Local will participatein the Belmont CountyChampionship on Wednes-day.

Mighty Quinn: Rookie outelderMighty Quinn: Rookie outelderleads Phillies past Piratesleads Phillies past Pirates

AP photoPhiladelphia Phillies’ Roman Quinn, left, followsPhiladelphia Phillies’ Roman Quinn, left, follows

through after hitting a two-run double o Pittsburghthrough after hitting a two-run double o PittsburghPirates starting pitcher Gerrit Cole during the secondPirates starting pitcher Gerrit Cole during the secondinning on Monday in Philadelphia. Pirates catcherinning on Monday in Philadelphia. Pirates catcherFrancisco Cervelli, right, looks on.Francisco Cervelli, right, looks on.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)— Roman Quinn had twohits, two RBIs, a stolen baseand made abig impres-sion in hissecond ma-jor leaguegame, leading the Philadel-phia Phillies to a 6-2 victoryover the Pittsburgh Pirateson Monday night.

A day after he was pro-moted to the big leagues,Quinn hit second andplayed right field in his sec-ond straight start. Quinn,an accompl ished basestealer and the Phillies’ sec-ond-round draft pick in2011, could be a fixture inthe outfield next season.

With the Phillies longout of contention, managerPete Mackanin is likely totake a long look in Septem-ber at a player who couldbecome a starter in 2017when they hope to inch to-ward contention.

Quinn doubled in the sec-ond and sixth innings to helpthe Phillies snap a seven-game home losing streak.

Quinn’s two-run doublein the second one-hoppedthe wall as part of a five-runinning that made it a shortnight for Pirates starterGerrit Cole (7-10).

The 26-year-old Cole al-lowed five runs in two in-nings in his first start off

the disabled list. He wassidelined with elbow in-flammation and hoped hisreturn could boost a Piratesteam that is all but out ofthe NL wild-card race.

Cole threw 29 of his 55pitches for strikes — andtwo of his Ks were againstRyan Howard.

Once one of the mostfeared hitters in baseball,Howard is limping toward thefinish line of his final seasonwith the Phillies. He enteredhitting .195 and each hitlessgame puts even a measly .200average out of reach.

Howard’s failure this sea-son put pressure on others

around him to produce, no-tab ly Maike l Franco.Franco was fantastic in 80games last season andshowed just enough (14homers, .280) at the plateto show he could be thethird baseman of the future.

He still might be, but a.247 average and 22 homersin 133 games showed he feltthe pressure of trying tohandle Howard’s role as theslugger in the middle of thelineup.

“In his mind, he’s the guyand he’s trying to do toomuch damage,” Mackaninsaid. “He tried to take ontoo much of a role.”

NATIONAL LEAGUENATIONAL LEAGUEEast DivisionEast Division

WW LL PctPct GBGBWashingtonWashington 8686 5858 .597.597 ——New YorkNew York 7676 6868 .528.528 1010MiamiMiami 7171 7373 .493.493 1515PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 6464 8080 .444.444 2222AtlantaAtlanta 5656 8888 .389.389 3030

Central DivisionCentral DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

ChicagoChicago 9292 5151 .643.643 ——St. LouisSt. Louis 7575 6868 .524.524 1717PittsburghPittsburgh 6969 7373 .486.486 22½22½MilwaukeeMilwaukee 6464 8080 .444.444 28½28½CincinnatiCincinnati 6161 8282 .427.427 3131

West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

Los AngelesLos Angeles 8181 6262 .566.566 ——San FranciscoSan Francisco 7777 6565 .542.542 3½3½ColoradoColorado 6969 7474 .483.483 1212San DiegoSan Diego 5959 8484 .413.413 2222ArizonaArizona 5858 8484 .408.408 22½22½

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers 8, N.Y. Yankees 2L.A. Dodgers 8, N.Y. Yankees 2Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2Washington 8, N.Y. Mets 1Washington 8, N.Y. Mets 1Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 0Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 0Atlanta 12, Miami 7Atlanta 12, Miami 7Chicago Cubs 4, St. Louis 1Chicago Cubs 4, St. Louis 1

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers (Urias 5-2) at N.Y. Yankees (SabathiaL.A. Dodgers (Urias 5-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia8-12), 7:05 p.m.8-12), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 13-8) at WashingtonN.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 13-8) at Washington(Cole 1-2), 7:05 p.m.(Cole 1-2), 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Nova 12-6) at Philadelphia (Asher 1-Pittsburgh (Nova 12-6) at Philadelphia (Asher 1-0), 7:05 p.m.0), 7:05 p.m.Miami (Esch 0-1) at Atlanta (Wisler 6-11), 7:10Miami (Esch 0-1) at Atlanta (Wisler 6-11), 7:10p.m.p.m.Milwaukee (Garza 5-6) at Cincinnati (DeSclafaniMilwaukee (Garza 5-6) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani8-3), 7:10 p.m.8-3), 7:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Hammel 14-8) at St. Louis (GarciaChicago Cubs (Hammel 14-8) at St. Louis (Garcia10-12), 8:15 p.m.10-12), 8:15 p.m.Colorado (De La Rosa 8-7) at Arizona (Ray 7-13),Colorado (De La Rosa 8-7) at Arizona (Ray 7-13),9:40 p.m.9:40 p.m.San Diego (Richard 2-3) at San Francisco (SuarezSan Diego (Richard 2-3) at San Francisco (Suarez3-3), 10:15 p.m.3-3), 10:15 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesChicago Cubs at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m.Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m.San Diego at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.San Diego at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Washington, 4:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Washington, 4:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Miami at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.Miami at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Colorado at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.Colorado at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

BrownsBrownsFrom Page B1

struck by Eagles rookie de-fensive back Jalen Mills,who delivered a blow to theQB’s chest area.

“It’s football and thesethings happen,” Brownsfirst-year coach Hue Jacksonsaid. “It’s unfortunate but itdoes happen in this sport.”

But it seems to happen atan inordinate rate to theBrowns, who have been un-able to find any stability at thegame’s most important posi-tion for nearly two decades.

Griffin stayed in the game,but an MRI on Monday re-vealed that he broke the cora-coid bone in his shoulder.

Griffin, who sustained aserious knee injury at theend of his rookie seasonwith the Redskins, does notneed surgery at this time

and will be evaluated in 3to 4 weeks.

The Browns placed Grif-fin on injured reserve —under new NFL rules hecan brought off the list —and he could return atsome point in 2016.

But there’s no guaranteethat will happen and the 26-year-old has sustained an-other setback to a careerfilled with promise when heburst into the NFL as adual-threat QB in 2012.

“He’s been through alot,” Jackson said. “He getsit. He understands it’s un-fortunate that it happened.He worked extremely hard.But he also understandsthat there’s a bigger plan.

“Sometimes he’s not incontrol of everything, andit was unfortunate that ithappened. But I think he’sseen enough situations andbeen in enough in thisleague to understand that

things happen in due timeand that you’ve got to workthrough this and be pre-pared when the next oppor-tunity comes.”

Jackson didn’t accuse Millsof a dirty hit, and said the tim-ing was such that Griffin, whowas also slightly pushed fromcornerback Ron Brooks,couldn’t avoid contact.

“I don’t think the guywas trying to hurt Robert,”Jackson said.

“The guy was out ofbounds himself and I thinkhe reacted to this playerrunning at him and at thelast minute, I think theyboth seen each other andthat was the reaction.”

Despite being injured andin obvious pain, Griffin, whowas checked by Cleveland’smedical staff when he got tothe sideline, returned to thefield for the final series. Whilefavoring his left arm, Griffinonly handed the ball off.

Ohio StateOhio StateFrom Page B1

a 77-10 rout of BowlingGreen and a 48-3 win overTulsa in which the defensedid the heavy lifting untilthe offense awakened in thesecond half.

Oklahoma, a CollegeFootball Playoff semifinalistlast year, was ranked No. 3in the preseason before itlost its opener 33-23 toHouston. Last week, theSooners took out their frus-trations on Louisiana-Mon-roe in a 59-17 win.

“I'm glad we have twounder our belt for the newguys to play a little bit, andI’ve got a lot of respect forthe personnel (at Okla-homa). We're facing a verygood team,” Meyer said.

“There's no way to simu-late going on the road inthe off season or I wouldhave done it. Gene (OhioState athletic director Gene

Smith) would have been alittle bit upset if I said Ineed 60 grand to go takemy guys to somewhere.”

Some of Ohio State’smore experienced playerssay they’ll be trying to givethe young guys some in-struction on how to ap-proach their first big testaway from the friendly con-fines of Ohio Stadium.

Quarterback J.T. Barrettsaid, “Don’t get caught up inthe crowd,” would be thefirst thing he would tellyoung players. “We’re insomebody else’s house andwe’re not welcome. You tryto make sure they stay inthe moment and stay fo-cused on our task at hand,which is to go out there andplay really good football.”

Defensive end Sam Hub-bard, a first-year starterhimself who was one of thetop substitutes on the de-fensive line last season,said, “It’s a big moment forthem. Away games are dif-ferent. I’m going to do my

best to just teach them howto handle themselves on theroad, what to do and whyOhio State always wins bigroad games.”

One of the things OSU’scoach have done to accli-mate its young talent to abig-game atmosphere is toshow them tapes of the2014 national championshipgame against Oregon, se-nior center Pat Elflein said.

“The way we prepared in2014, we have to teachthose young guys to dothat. Don’t leave any stoneunturned going into thisgame,” Elflein said.

“We’re going to watchthe Oregon national cham-pionship game tonight(Monday) because they runsimilar defenses. I was justtalking to coach about howhard we played in thatgame. We should try toshow Michael Jordan andIsaiah how to play thathard. We need to play likethat Saturday if we want towin.

MLBMLB

AMERICAN LEAGUEAMERICAN LEAGUEEast DivisionEast Division

WW LL PctPct GBGBBostonBoston 8181 6262 .566.566 ——TorontoToronto 7979 6464 .552.552 22BaltimoreBaltimore 7878 6565 .545.545 33New YorkNew York 7676 6767 .531.531 55Tampa BayTampa Bay 6060 8383 .420.420 2121

Central DivisionCentral DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

ClevelandCleveland 8383 6060 .580.580 ——DetroitDetroit 7777 6666 .538.538 66Kansas CityKansas City 7474 6969 .517.517 99ChicagoChicago 6969 7474 .483.483 1414MinnesotaMinnesota 5353 9191 .368.368 30½30½

West DivisionWest DivisionWW LL PctPct GBGB

TexasTexas 8585 5959 .590.590 ——SeattleSeattle 7575 6868 .524.524 9½9½HoustonHouston 7575 6868 .524.524 9½9½Los AngelesLos Angeles 6363 7979 .444.444 2121OaklandOakland 6161 8282 .427.427 23½23½

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers 8, N.Y. Yankees 2L.A. Dodgers 8, N.Y. Yankees 2Toronto 3, Tampa Bay 2Toronto 3, Tampa Bay 2Boston 12, Baltimore 2Boston 12, Baltimore 2Detroit 4, Minnesota 2Detroit 4, Minnesota 2Oakland 16, Kansas City 3Oakland 16, Kansas City 3Chicago White Sox 11, Cleveland 4Chicago White Sox 11, Cleveland 4

Tuesday’s GamesTuesday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers (Urias 5-2) at N.Y. YankeesL.A. Dodgers (Urias 5-2) at N.Y. Yankees(Sabathia 8-12), 7:05 p.m.(Sabathia 8-12), 7:05 p.m.Tampa Bay (Smyly 6-11) at TorontoTampa Bay (Smyly 6-11) at Toronto(Stroman 9-7), 7:07 p.m.(Stroman 9-7), 7:07 p.m.Baltimore (Bundy 8-5) at BostonBaltimore (Bundy 8-5) at Boston(Pomeranz 10-11), 7:10 p.m.(Pomeranz 10-11), 7:10 p.m.Minnesota (Gibson 5-9) at Detroit (BoydMinnesota (Gibson 5-9) at Detroit (Boyd5-3), 7:10 p.m.5-3), 7:10 p.m.Oakland (Cotton 1-0) at Kansas CityOakland (Cotton 1-0) at Kansas City(Duy 11-2), 7:15 p.m.(Duy 11-2), 7:15 p.m.Cleveland (Bauer 11-6) at ChicagoCleveland (Bauer 11-6) at ChicagoWhite Sox (Quintana 11-10), 8:10 p.m.White Sox (Quintana 11-10), 8:10 p.m.Texas (Grin 7-4) at Houston (PeacockTexas (Grin 7-4) at Houston (Peacock0-0), 8:10 p.m.0-0), 8:10 p.m.Seattle (Walker 5-10) at L.A. AngelsSeattle (Walker 5-10) at L.A. Angels(Meyer 0-2), 10:05 p.m.(Meyer 0-2), 10:05 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesWednesday’s GamesTampa Bay at Toronto, 12:37 p.m.Tampa Bay at Toronto, 12:37 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m.Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Detroit, 7:10 p.m.Oakland at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.Oakland at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 8:10Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 8:10p.m.p.m.Texas at Houston, 8:10 p.m.Texas at Houston, 8:10 p.m.Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.

NATIONAL FOOTBALLNATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUELEAGUENFL GLANCENFL GLANCE

All Times EDTAll Times EDTAMERICAN CONFERENCEAMERICAN CONFERENCE

EastEastWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

New EnglandNew England 11 00 00 1.0001.000 2323 2121N.Y. JetsN.Y. Jets 00 11 00 .000.000 2222 2323MiamiMiami 00 11 00 .000.000 1010 1212BualoBualo 00 11 00 .000.000 77 1313

SouthSouthWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

HoustonHouston 11 00 00 1.0001.000 2323 1414IndianapolisIndianapolis 00 11 00 .000.000 3535 3939JacksonvilleJacksonville 00 11 00 .000.000 2323 2727TennesseeTennessee 00 11 00 .000.000 1616 2525

NorthNorthWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

BaltimoreBaltimore 11 00 00 1.0001.000 1313 77CincinnatiCincinnati 11 00 00 1.0001.000 2323 2222PittsburghPittsburgh 11 00 00 1.0001.000 3838 1616ClevelandCleveland 00 11 00 .000.000 1010 2929

WestWestWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

Kansas CityKansas City 11 00 00 1.0001.000 3333 2727DenverDenver 11 00 00 1.0001.000 2121 2020OaklandOakland 11 00 00 1.0001.000 3535 3434San DiegoSan Diego 00 11 00 .000.000 2727 3333

NATIONAL CONFERENCENATIONAL CONFERENCEEastEastWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

N.Y. GiantsN.Y. Giants 11 00 00 1.0001.000 2020 1919PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia 11 00 00 1.0001.000 2929 1010WashingtonWashington 00 11 00 .000.000 1616 3838DallasDallas 00 11 00 .000.000 1919 2020

SouthSouthWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

Tampa BayTampa Bay 11 00 00 1.0001.000 3131 2424CarolinaCarolina 00 11 00 .000.000 2020 2121New OrleansNew Orleans 00 11 00 .000.000 3434 3535AtlantaAtlanta 00 11 00 .000.000 2424 3131

NorthNorthWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

MinnesotaMinnesota 11 00 00 1.0001.000 2525 1616DetroitDetroit 11 00 00 1.0001.000 3939 3535Green BayGreen Bay 11 00 00 1.0001.000 2727 2323ChicagoChicago 00 11 00 .000.000 1414 2323

WestWestWW LL TT PctPct PFPF PAPA

SeattleSeattle 11 00 00 1.0001.000 1212 1010Los AngelesLos Angeles 00 00 00 .000.000 00 00San FranciscoSan Francisco 00 00 00 .000.000 00 00ArizonaArizona 00 11 00 .000.000 2121 2323

Monday’s GamesMonday’s GamesPittsburgh 38, Washington 16Pittsburgh 38, Washington 16Los Angeles at San Francisco, nLos Angeles at San Francisco, n

Thursday, Sep. 15Thursday, Sep. 15N.Y. Jets at Bualo, 8:25 p.m.N.Y. Jets at Bualo, 8:25 p.m.

LOCAL SPORTSLOCAL SPORTS

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALLJUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALLShenandoah def. St. Johns, 25-8, 25-11Shenandoah def. St. Johns, 25-8, 25-11Shenandoah — Summer Lynch, 5 points, 5Shenandoah — Summer Lynch, 5 points, 5kills; Mya Stahl, 5 assists, 5 points, 4 digs;kills; Mya Stahl, 5 assists, 5 points, 4 digs;Trysten Smith, 10 points, 3 aces, 4 assists;Trysten Smith, 10 points, 3 aces, 4 assists;Kenzie Carpenter, 10 points, 2 acesKenzie Carpenter, 10 points, 2 aces

JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALLJUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL8th Grade Results8th Grade ResultsBuckeye Trail def. Cambridge, 25-14,Buckeye Trail def. Cambridge, 25-14,25-1925-19Buckeye Trail (9-0) — Isabelle Hannahs,Buckeye Trail (9-0) — Isabelle Hannahs,4-of-5 serving,1 assists, 2 kills, 1 block;4-of-5 serving,1 assists, 2 kills, 1 block;Sidney Beaver, 10-of-10 serving, 2 aces,Sidney Beaver, 10-of-10 serving, 2 aces,14 assists, 1 kill; Sydney Christman, 8-of-14 assists, 1 kill; Sydney Christman, 8-of-8 serving 3 assists, 3 kills, 2 blocks; Jay-8 serving 3 assists, 3 kills, 2 blocks; Jay-cie Jackman, 5-of-5 serving, 1 ace.cie Jackman, 5-of-5 serving, 1 ace.Cambridge (0-8)Cambridge (0-8)JUNIOR HIGH GOLFJUNIOR HIGH GOLFCambridge (194) def. BarnesvilleCambridge (194) def. Barnesville(205), Crooksville (197)(205), Crooksville (197)Cambridge — Dominik Cork (44), AJCambridge — Dominik Cork (44), AJWilkin (46), Adam Smith (52), BradenWilkin (46), Adam Smith (52), BradenMaleski (52)Maleski (52)Barnesville — Carter Wells (45), DrydenBarnesville — Carter Wells (45), DrydenBauman (49), Jade Hannahs (55), JoeyBauman (49), Jade Hannahs (55), JoeyCrum (56)Crum (56)

MONDAY'S SPORTSMONDAY'S SPORTSTRANSACTIONSTRANSACTIONS

BASEBALLBASEBALLAmerican LeagueAmerican League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Recalled RHPKANSAS CITY ROYALS — Recalled RHPAlec Mills from Omaha (PCL).Alec Mills from Omaha (PCL).OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Recalled INFOAKLAND ATHLETICS — Recalled INFRenato Nunez from Nashville (PCL).Renato Nunez from Nashville (PCL).Selected the contract of 1B-OF Matt Ol-Selected the contract of 1B-OF Matt Ol-son from Nashville.son from Nashville.SEATTLE MARINERS — Recalled INFSEATTLE MARINERS — Recalled INFMike Freeman, RHP Cody Martin andMike Freeman, RHP Cody Martin andINF Dan Vogelbach from Tacoma (PCL).INF Dan Vogelbach from Tacoma (PCL).TEXAS RANGERS — Assigned RHP R.J.TEXAS RANGERS — Assigned RHP R.J.Alvarez outright to the minor leagues.Alvarez outright to the minor leagues.

National LeagueNational LeagueCINCINNATI REDS — Recalled RHP AbelCINCINNATI REDS — Recalled RHP AbelDe Los Santos from Pensacola (SL) andDe Los Santos from Pensacola (SL) andRHP Matt Magill from Louisville (IL).RHP Matt Magill from Louisville (IL).LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent RHPLOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent RHPCasey Fien outright to Oklahoma CityCasey Fien outright to Oklahoma City(PCL).(PCL).PITTSBURGH PIRATES — ReinstatedPITTSBURGH PIRATES — ReinstatedRHP Gerrit Cole from the 15-day DL.RHP Gerrit Cole from the 15-day DL.

American AssociationAmerican AssociationSIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Exercised theSIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Exercised the2017 contract options on LHP Demetrius2017 contract options on LHP DemetriusBanks, LHP Joe Bircher, RHP MadisonBanks, LHP Joe Bircher, RHP MadisonBoer, RHP Stephen Bougher, RHP RayBoer, RHP Stephen Bougher, RHP RayHanson, RHP Jose Ortega, LHP Kris Regas,Hanson, RHP Jose Ortega, LHP Kris Regas,LHP Billy Waltrip, C Mike Falsetti, CLHP Billy Waltrip, C Mike Falsetti, CMichael Pair, INF Patrick Fiala, INF DarwinMichael Pair, INF Patrick Fiala, INF DarwinPerez, INF Blake Schmit, OF Ethan Chap-Perez, INF Blake Schmit, OF Ethan Chap-man, OF JC Linares, OF Cameron Monger,man, OF JC Linares, OF Cameron Monger,OF Aaron Owen, OF Taylor ZeutenherstOF Aaron Owen, OF Taylor Zeutenherstand LHP Josh Ferrell.and LHP Josh Ferrell.

Can-Am LeagueCan-Am LeagueTROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Exercised theTROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Exercised the2017 contract options on LHP Mac2017 contract options on LHP MacAcker, LHP Guillaume Blanchette, RHPAcker, LHP Guillaume Blanchette, RHPEdilson Alvarez, LHP Ryan Bollinger,Edilson Alvarez, LHP Ryan Bollinger,RHP Nick Cunningham, RHP Matt Ho-RHP Nick Cunningham, RHP Matt Ho-ran, RHP Scott Kuzminsky, LHP Porrioran, RHP Scott Kuzminsky, LHP PorrioLopez, LHP Dennis Neal, RHP MattLopez, LHP Dennis Neal, RHP MattRusch, RHP Darin Santangelo, C ReedRusch, RHP Darin Santangelo, C ReedLavallee, INF Ryan Brockett, INF DannyLavallee, INF Ryan Brockett, INF DannyMateo, INF Jesus Merchan, INF YeixonMateo, INF Jesus Merchan, INF YeixonRuiz, OF Steve Brown, OF Connor Crane,Ruiz, OF Steve Brown, OF Connor Crane,OF Javier Herrera and OF Jiwan James.OF Javier Herrera and OF Jiwan James.

BASKETBALLBASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationNational Basketball Association

MILWAUKEE BUCKS — Signed G-FMILWAUKEE BUCKS — Signed G-FXavier Henry.Xavier Henry.

FOOTBALLFOOTBALLNational Football LeagueNational Football League

ARIZONA CARDINALS — Re-signed CBARIZONA CARDINALS — Re-signed CBTrevon Harteld to the practice squad.Trevon Harteld to the practice squad.Released QB Aaron Murray from theReleased QB Aaron Murray from thepractice squad.practice squad.BUFFALO BILLS — Re-signed FB JeromeBUFFALO BILLS — Re-signed FB JeromeFelton. Released FB Glenn Gronkowski.Felton. Released FB Glenn Gronkowski.DALLAS COWBOYS — Waived CB DaxDALLAS COWBOYS — Waived CB DaxSwanson.Swanson.HOUSTON TEXANS — Waived C DaltonHOUSTON TEXANS — Waived C DaltonFreeman.Freeman.

WHITE SOX 11, INDIANS 4WHITE SOX 11, INDIANS 4ClevelandCleveland ChicagoChicago

abab rrhhbibi abab rr hh bibiC.Sntna dhC.Sntna dh 33 00 11 00 Eaton cfEaton cf 44 22 22 22Aguilar ph-Aguilar ph-dhdh 11 00 00 00 Ti.Andr ssTi.Andr ss 55 11 33 11Kipnis 2bKipnis 2b 44 00 00 00 Me.Cbrr lfMe.Cbrr lf 55 00 00 00Lindor ssLindor ss 33 00 00 00 Abreu 1bAbreu 1b 44 11 22 22

Napoli 1bNapoli 1b 44 11 11 11 Morneau Morneau dhdh 44 00 00 00

Jose.Rm 3bJose.Rm 3b 44 11 22 00 Shuck ph-Shuck ph-dhdh 00 11 00 00Chsnhll rfChsnhll rf 44 11 22 11 T.Frzer 3bT.Frzer 3b 55 11 22 22Ra.Dvis lfRa.Dvis lf 44 11 11 11 Av.Grca rfAv.Grca rf 55 33 44 11Naquin cfNaquin cf 33 00 00 00 Narvaez cNarvaez c 44 11 11 11E.Gnzlz phE.Gnzlz ph 11 00 00 00 Sladino 2bSladino 2b 44 11 22 11R.Perez cR.Perez c 22 00 11 11Crisp phCrisp ph 11 00 00 00A.Moore cA.Moore c 11 00 00 00TotalsTotals 35354488 44 TotalsTotals 4040111116161010ClevelandCleveland 030030 000000 010—010— 44ChicagoChicago 111111 211211 22x—1122x—11E-Abreu 2 (10), Chisenhall 2 (3). DP-Chicago 1.E-Abreu 2 (10), Chisenhall 2 (3). DP-Chicago 1.LOB-Cleveland 6, Chicago 9. 2B-C.Santana (24),LOB-Cleveland 6, Chicago 9. 2B-C.Santana (24),Jose.Ramirez (39), Chisenhall (25), Ra.Davis (22),Jose.Ramirez (39), Chisenhall (25), Ra.Davis (22),Abreu (30), Narvaez (4), Saladino (14). HR-NapoliAbreu (30), Narvaez (4), Saladino (14). HR-Napoli(33), Eaton (13), T.Frazier (36), Av.Garcia (11). SB-(33), Eaton (13), T.Frazier (36), Av.Garcia (11). SB-Ti.Anderson (10). SF-Narvaez (1).Ti.Anderson (10). SF-Narvaez (1).

IPIP HH RR ERER BBBB SOSOClevelandClevelandCarrasco L,11-8Carrasco L,11-8 33⅔⅔ 88 55 44 11 22GarnerGarner 11 11 11 00 11 11CrockettCrockett 00 00 00 00 00 11McAllisterMcAllister 11 22 11 11 00 11ArmstrongArmstrong ⅔⅔ 11 11 11 00 11MerrittMerritt ⅔⅔ 22 11 11 00 00AdamsAdams 11 22 22 22 11 11ChicagoChicagoGonzalez W,4-6Gonzalez W,4-6 66⅔⅔ 66 33 33 22 44JenningsJennings ⅓⅓ 00 00 00 00 00SmithSmith 11 22 11 11 00 00KahnleKahnle 11 00 00 00 00 22

Tuesday, September 13, 2016 • B3The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, Ohio SPORTS

Bowling League Needs Teams/ParticipantsThe Wednesday Women’s League at Sunrise Bowl in

Zanesville is looking for more participants and teams for theleague which is slated to begin on Wednesday, Sept. 14 at6:30 p.m. Anyone interested should contact Sunrise Bowl at740-297-4684 or Andy Homan at 740-452-7201.

Meadowbrook CC Boosters Fun RunThe Meadowbrook Cross Country Boosters will host a fun run

on Saturday, Sept, 17 on the Meadowbrook school campus fol-lowing the Colt Cross Country Carnival The one mile fun run isopen to anyone in grades 6 and younger. Those interested cansign up at the concession stand in the football stadium begin-ning at 8 am at a cost of $3 per entry. The fun run will begin atapproximately 12:30 p.m. following the last middle school race.Call Juston Wickham at 740-683-8006 for more information.

Cambridge Bobcat Fitness ClubThe Cambridge Bobcat Fitness Club, sponsored by Cambridge Cross

Country, will take place on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. at NorthElementary front parking lot, starting on Tuesday, Sept. 13. Fitness Clubis designed to promote healthy lifestyle opportunities to students(grades K - 6) and parents of our Future Bobcat Athletes. If you are inter-ested in getting in great shape, getting faster, having fun, meeting newfriends and being challenged to be the best, then Fitness Club is foryou. The sessions will conclude with the open cross country run at theCambridge Invitational on Oct. 1. Coach: Jami Durkee; VolunteerCoaches: Daniel Mullen & Mark Jamiel; Youth Volunteers: Jennifer Reed(740) 680-1278, Brandi Hibbs (740) 260-9991 and Brian Phillips.

Pickleball at Cambridge City ParkPickleball play schedule is Saturday mornings from 8:30 a.m to 12

p.m. and Sundays at 5 p.m. until dark across from the tennis courts atCambridge City Park. Free lessons are on Sundays at 5 p.m. for any-one 14 years and older; equipment is provided. Pickleball is for youngand old and is very easy to learn. . Pickleball website is usapa.org. CallTed or Allison Bailey for more information at 740-489-9204.

CHS Boys Basketball T & Rich Piano ShowThe Cambridge Boys Basketball Boosters presents the T & Rich

Dueling Piano Show on Saturday, Sept. 24 at Francis Family Restau-rant from 5-10 pm. Prior to taking their show on the road, T & Richworked at Howl at the Moon in Cleveland for many years, and theywill provide Downtown Cambridge with a night to remember.Tickets are $30 for dinner and the show or $20 for just the show.Francis Family Restaurant will be providing the meal and a cashbar. Doors open at 4:30, dinner begins at 5:15 and the show willstart at 6. The Boys Basketball Boosters will have door prizes, a bas-ket and game ball auction, 50/50 games, and much more through-out the evening. All proceeds will benet the Cambridge Boys Bas-ketball Program. Tickets can be purchased from Cambridge HighSchool or Cambridge Middle School Parents and Coaches. Ticketavailability is limited, so get your tickets in advance to ensure yourseat at the event. Contact Coach Sheryl Weber at 740-255-4358 orCharity Wheeler at 740-630-7107 with any questions.

Dash for Stash 5K Glow Run/Walk at JGThe Dash for Stash 5K Glow Run/Walk will take place Saturday, Oct. 1

at 7:15 p.m. at John Glenn High. T-shirt pickup starts at 6:30 p.m. Youcan register online at https://runsignup.com/Race/OH/NewConcord/DashforStash5KGlowRunWalk or email juliestashonsky@yahoo.comfor registration forms. Early registration is encouraged with a Sept. 14deadline. The cost is $20 and will include a Dash for Stash T-shirt. Regis-tration after that date will be $25. All proceeds will go to the John GlennFootball Boosters and the John Stashonsky Football Scholarship.

Super Hero Walk ‘N’ Wag in CambridgeA Super Hero (costumed) Walk ‘N’ Wag event to benet the

United Way and Pound Dog Partners will take place Saturday,Oct. 22 at 11 a.m. (registration at 10) starting in the empty lotnear McKenna’s Market on Wheeling Ave. in downtown Cam-bridge. Pre-registration prior to Sept. 30 guarantees a T-shirt.The cost is $20 for age 13-adult; $10 for children 12-under and$5 for animals in advance while race-day registration is $25.

Shamrock 5K Glow Run in BarnesvilleThe 12U baseball Team from Barnesville is hosting a 5K Shamrock

Glow Run\Walk at the Barnesville Memorial Park on Oct. 8 with a starttime of 7:30 p.m. Registration forms are available at: shamrock-glowrun@yahoo.com or at Chel’s, Corner Fitness and Fisher FamilyChiropractic in Barnesville. Early registration is encouraged, with aSept. 17, deadline. The cost is $20 and will include a T-shirt, race bib,glow stick and ve door prize tickets. Registration after Sept. 17 willbe $25. The night will also feature a kids fun run and chinese auction.All should come and wear their brightest colors to join in on the fun.Awards will be earned in both the run and walk categories. There willbe a best overall male and female as well as the top three nishers inthe following age categories: 12 & Under, 13-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49,50-59, 60-69, and 70 & up. All proceeds from the race will be used tohelp fund the Shamrock 12U Baseball Team and their trip to Cooper-stown Dreams Park in the summer of 2017. For further informationabout the run or the team’s trip to Cooperstown, contact LeslieDaugherty at 740-238-2244 or Rachel Hannahs 740-391-8213.

Dalton rallies Bengals to victoryDalton rallies Bengals to victory

AP photosNew York Jets defensive tackle Steve McLendon (99) sacks Cincinnati Bengals’New York Jets defensive tackle Steve McLendon (99) sacks Cincinnati Bengals’

Andy Dalton (14) during the rst half of an NFL football game Sunday in EastAndy Dalton (14) during the rst half of an NFL football game Sunday in EastRutherford, N.J.Rutherford, N.J.

Cincinnati Bengals’ A.J. Green (18) catches a pass inCincinnati Bengals’ A.J. Green (18) catches a pass infront of New York Jets’ Darrelle Revis (24) during thefront of New York Jets’ Darrelle Revis (24) during therst half of an NFL football game Sunday in Eastrst half of an NFL football game Sunday in EastRutherford, N.J. Green scored a touchdown on the play.Rutherford, N.J. Green scored a touchdown on the play.

CINCINNATI (AP) —Andy Dalton had no time tothrow the ball and no run-ning game toblunt some ofthe Jets’ passrush.

In the end,it would beup to him to save theCincinnati Bengals onopening day.

He did it with a qualityperformance.

Dalton shook off a ca-reer-high seven sacks andother bruising hits whilerallying the Bengals to a23-22 win at the Meadow-lands on Sunday. The Ben-gals’ first win on the Jets’field since 1981 — whenthey were playing at SheaStadium — came down totwo players in particular.

“It all starts with Andyand the way he conducts theoffense,” receiver A.J.Green said. “That’s a bigpart of why we have suc-cess. He gets us in somegreat plays.”

In many ways, he was athis best. And it was themost encouraging sight forCincinnati in an up-and-down opener.

Dalton broke the thumbon his passing hand last sea-son and missed the finalthree regular-season gamesand a playoff loss to Pitts-burgh. In his first gameback, he was fully back inthe form that made him theAFC’s top-ranked passer lastseason with a 106.3 rating.

After a slow start, he wasas good as it gets.

Dalton went only 3 of 7for 77 yards with two sacksand an interception in thefirst quarter.

The rest of the way, hewas 20 of 23 for 289 yardswith a touchdown and no in-terceptions while gettingsacked five more times. Nomatter how many times hegot hit, he didn’t get rattled.

Dalton finished with apasser rating of 114, whichwas even more impressiveconsidering that the onus wasmostly on him to move the of-fense. Cincinnati rushed for

only 57 yards overall.It wasn’t only Dalton’s

doing. Green had one of hismost sensational games aswell, catching a dozenpasses for 180 yards, in-cluding a 54-yard touch-down while guarded byDarrelle Revis.

Adjusting to the Jets’ fiercerush, first-year offensive coor-dinator Ken Zampese went toquick receiver screens andshowed some of the creativitythat characterized the offenseunder former coordinatorHue Jackson. Zampese usedan unbalanced line, had line-men flanked out to block inreceiver positions, and ran awildcat formation.

The Bengals recognizedthat the Jets couldn’t stopGreen and got him the ballas often as possible. Thir-teen of Dalton’s 30 passeswent his way.

Dalton was perfect on a pairof field goal drives that endedeach half. He completed all ofhis eight passes for 62 yardsto set up Mike Nugent’s 21-yard field goal that ended thefirst half. Trailing with 3:18 togo, he completed all four of hispasses and led the Bengalsinto range for Nugent’s deci-sive 47-yard field goal.

Dalton didn’t play theclosing minutes of a half

during the preseason.“I’m pleased he got two

of them in one game and hehandled both of them very,very well,” coach MarvinLewis said.

Notes: The Bengals play atPittsburgh on Sunday, tryingto open the season with two

road victories for the firsttime in their history. It’s thefourth time they’ve startedwith two games on the road.... The Bengals won in Pitts-burgh last season, but lost tothe Steelers twice at PaulBrown Stadium, including the18-16 playoff game.

Brewers waste Peralta’sBrewers waste Peralta’seffort in 3-0 loss to Redseffort in 3-0 loss to Reds

AP photoCincinnati Reds’ Scott Schebler, left, hits a two-runCincinnati Reds’ Scott Schebler, left, hits a two-run

single o Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Wilysingle o Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher WilyPeralta in the rst inning on Monday in Cincinnati.Peralta in the rst inning on Monday in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI (AP) —Wily Peralta made thepitches he wanted Mondayagainst the CincinnatiReds . Hejust wasn’trewarded.

The Redsfound justenough holes to score threefirst-inning runs, and fourpitchers teamed up on Cincin-nati’s eighth shutout of theseason in a 3-0 victory overthe Milwaukee Brewers.

The Reds sent eight bat-ters to the plate in the firstagainst Peralta (6-10). Theycollected a walk and fourhits, including back-to-backinfield hits to shortstopJonathan Villar by AdamDuvall and Brandon Phillipsthat loaded the bases, set-ting up Scott Schebler’s two-run single. Tyler Holt fol-lowed with an RBI single.

“It was a little frustrating,”Peralta said. “I made thepitches I wanted to make. Igot ground balls. They justfound some holes. Theydidn’t hit anything hard.”

Manager Craig Counsellhad no complaints abouthis veteran right-hander,who turned in 7 2/3 inningsin his last start against the

Cubs last Tuesday.“Wily pitched very well

tonight,” Counsell said. “Hecontinued what he’s beendoing. We didn’t havemuch luck tonight.”

Keyvius Sampson startedand Blake Wood (6-3),Michael Lorenzen and RaiselIglesias followed as the Redsposted their seventh shutoutsince the All-Star break. Theywent into the game tied withthe Cubs, Angels and Marlinsfor the most second-halfshutouts in the majors.

Iglesias pitched the finaltwo innings for his third savein four opportunities as the

Reds extended their winningstreak to four games.

The Brewers, who hadhit at least one home run innine consecutive games,have lost three of their lastfour and have been shut outeight times this season.

Sampson, making his sec-ond start of the season as theReds skipped Anthony DeS-clafani, tied his career highwith seven strikeouts. But hewas relieved by Wood in thefifth with the bases loadedand two outs — not longenough to qualify for the win.He allowed four hits and twowalks and hit a batter.

Gibbs is again the favorite at the start of NASCAR’s Chase

AP photoThese are 2016 le photos showing NASCAR driversThese are 2016 le photos showing NASCAR drivers

from left, Kyle Busch, Carl Edwards, Denny Hamlin, Mattfrom left, Kyle Busch, Carl Edwards, Denny Hamlin, MattKenseth and Martin Truex Jr. Once again, Joe GibbsKenseth and Martin Truex Jr. Once again, Joe GibbsRacing heads into NASCAR's playos with a stackedRacing heads into NASCAR's playos with a stackedlineup and an eye on the Sprint Cup championship. JGRlineup and an eye on the Sprint Cup championship. JGRhas all four of its drivers in the playo eld, as well ashas all four of its drivers in the playo eld, as well asMartin Truex Jr., who is aligned with the team.Martin Truex Jr., who is aligned with the team.

CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP) — The odds are onceagainstacked forJoe GibbsRacing, theteam withall four ofits drivers in NASCAR’splayoffs.

Throw in Martin TruexJr., who is aligned with theteam, and the numberspoint to a Toyota winningthe Chase for the SprintCup championship for asecond consecutive year.

Kyle Busch gave Toyotaits first Cup title last sea-son, and the first champi-onship for team owner JoeGibbs in a decade. His bid

to repeat begins Sunday atChicagoland Speedway,where the 10-race Chasebegins.

His top competit ioncould again come from

within his own organiza-tion.

Including Truex, whodrives for Furniture RowRacing in an alliance withJGR, the five Toyota driv-

ers have combined for 13wins through the first 26races. They’ve led over4 ,000 l aps and aga inrouted the field in the reg-ular-season finale at Rich-mond by leading 385 of407 laps in a Denny Ham-lin win.

So can anyone beat theireffort?

Well, Gibbs isn’t prepar-ing any championshipspeeches just yet.

“There’s so many, Ithink, well prepared cars.This is going to be a bat-tle,” Gibbs said. “There’sno way that you can pick afavorite right now. Every-body that’s in there is go-ing to have a shot.

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THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANP.O. Box 10, Cambridge, Ohio 43725

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Here’s How To Enter: The games to pick are listed below. Just circle the teams you pick to win, clip this entry form and return to The Jeffersonian by noon Thursday before publication.

Of� cial entry blank appears on this page. No mechanically reproduced entry form will be accepted. Contest is open to anyone accept employees of this newspaper and their immediate families. All correct entries will be eligible for a random drawing. Winner will receive a $10 gift certi� cate to be used at any of the participating businesses. Winners will be contacted by mail. NOTICE: ONLY 3 ENTRIES PER PERSON

CA-104

9451

5

B4 • Tuesday, September 13, 2016 The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, OhioLEGALS

For moreinformation visit

guernseysheriff.com

For moreinformation visit

guernseysheriff.com

GUERNSEY COUNTY

SHERIFF’S AUCTIONSSheriff Jeffrey D. Paden

CA-104

3132

3

NOTICE OF SALE UN-DER JUDGMENT OFFORECLOSURE OFLIENS FOR DELIN-

QUENT LAND TAXES

STATE OF OHIOGUERNSEY COUNTY

James A. Caldwell,Guernsey County

Treasurer,

vs

Christopher M. Petit,et al.,

Case No. 16CV82Judge David A. Ellwood

*********************In the Matter of Foreclo-sure of Liens for delin-quent land taxes, theGuernsey County Treas-urer will offer for sale atpublic auction, the follow-ing described parcels ofland encumbered with de-linquent tax liens, to-wit :Situated in the County ofGuernsey, State of Ohioand City of Cambridge;Known as and being lotnumber one (1) in Gar-field Addition to said Cityof Cambridge, as the sameis marked and delineatedon the recorded plat ofsaid addition in the Officeof the Recorder of Guern-sey County, Ohio. Be thesame more or less, butsubject to all legal high-ways.Parcel No.#06-0003005.000Property Address :628 South 7th StCambridge, OH 43725Prior Deed Ref.:Volume 292, Page 814,Official Records, Guern-sey County, OhioWhereas, judgment hasbeen rendered against cer-tain parcels of real prop-erty for taxes, assessment,penalties, costs andcharges; the bidding startsat $ 34,000.00.Whereas, such judgmentorders such real propertyto be sold by the under-signed to satisfy the totalamount of said judgment.Now, therefore, public no-tice is hereby given that I,Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey County,Ohio, will sell such realproperty at publicationauction, for cash to thehighest bidder of anamount sufficient to sat-isfy the judgment againsteach parcel at 10:00 a.m.inside the Main Hall of theGuernsey County Court-house, Cambridge, Ohio,on the 13th day of Octo-ber, 2016, and if any par-cel does not receive a bid,it shall be offered for sale,under the same terms andconditions of the first saleand at the same time of theday and the same place, onthe 17th day of November,2016, for an amount suffi-cient to satisfy the judg-ment against the parcel.Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey CountyDisclaimer : The Guern-sey County Sheriff's Of-fice is not responsible forthe condition of the build-ings or property and there-fore there are no guaran-tees. An inside inspectionof the property was notconducted and the Sheriffis not liable for the condi-tion of the property uponconfirmation of the sale.Property is SOLD AS-ISWHERE IS.Notice : Effective Septem-ber 11, 2008 any personbidding on a Sheriff's Salemust have a completedReal Estate Purchaser In-formation Form prior tothe sale for submissiononly if you are the suc-

NOTICE OF SALE UN-DER JUDGMENT OFFORECLOSURE OFLIENS FOR DELIN-

QUENT LAND TAXES

STATE OF OHIOGUERNSEY COUNTY

James A. Caldwell,Guernsey County

Treasurer,

vs

Investors One Corporation

Case No. 16CV105Judge David A. Ellwood

*********************In the Matter of Foreclo-sure of Liens for delin-quent land taxes, theGuernsey County Treas-urer will offer for sale atpublic auction, the follow-ing described parcels ofland encumbered with de-linquent tax liens, to-wit :Situated in the County ofGuernsey, State of OhioCity of Cambridge, Town-ship of Cambridge :Parcel One :Being a parcel of land inthe third quarter of town-ship 2N, range 3 W of theUnited States MilitaryDistrict and being moreparticularly described asfollows; commencing atan iron pin found cappedGardner 6884 at the north-west corner of lot 1 ofClark's Addition as shownon the recorded platthereof (Plat Book 4 Page16), thence S. 02 deg.03'20" W with the eastline of South EleventhStreet a distance of 478.80feet to an iron pin foundcapped Spilker 5862;thence S. 02 deg. 00' 00"W with the east line ofSouth Eleventh Street adistance of 141.00 feet toan iron pin set (passing online an iron pin foundcapped Spilker 5862 at adistance of 95.0 feet), thebeginning, thence S. 88deg. 09' 06" E. with theland of Shirley Y. Vanceas recorded in OfficialRecords Book 229, Page860 a distance of 85.00feet to an iron pin set;thence S. 02 deg. 00' 00"W. with the land of Greg-ory A. and Myra L. Har-mon as recorded in Offi-cial Records Book 222,Page 588 a distance of40.00 feet to an iron pinset; thence N. 88 deg. 09'06" W. with the NorthLine of Carlisle Avenue adistance of 85.00 feet toan iron pin set; thence N.02 deg. 00' 00" E. with theeast line of South EleventhStreet a distance of 40.00feet to the point of beginn-ing, containing 3400square feet.Parcel #06-0008172.000Parcel Two :Situated in the City ofCambridge, Township ofCambridge, County ofGuernsey and State ofOhio and being a parcel ofland in the Third Quarterof Township 2 N, Range3 W of the United StatesMilitary District and beingmore particularly de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at an iron pinfound capped Gardner6884 at the northwest cor-ner of Lot 1 of Clark's Ad-dition as shown on the Re-corded Plat thereof (PlatBook 4, Page 16), thenceS 02 deg. 03' 02" W withthe east line of SouthEleventh Street a distanceof 478.80 feet to an ironpin capped Spilker 5862;thence S. 02 deg. 00' 00"W. with the east line ofSouth Eleventh Street adistance of 95.00 feet toan iron pin found cappedSpilker 5862; thence S. 88deg. 26' 00" E. A distanceof 78.00 feet to an iron pin

NOTICE OF SALE UN-DER JUDGMENT OFFORECLOSURE OFLIENS FOR DELIN-

QUENT LAND TAXES

STATE OF OHIOGUERNSEY COUNTY

James A. Caldwell,Guernsey County

Treasurer,

vs

Larry Rossiter, Jr. akaLarry E. Rossiter, Jr.,

et al.,

Case No. 15CV449Judge David A. Ellwood

*********************In the Matter of Foreclo-sure of Liens for delin-quent land taxes, theGuernsey County Treas-urer will offer for sale atpublic auction, the follow-ing described parcels ofland encumbered with de-linquent tax liens, to-wit :Situated in the County ofGuernsey, State of Ohioand Township of Valley;Known as and being lotsnumbered nineteen (19)and twenty (20) in NorthSide Addition to the Vil-lage of Hartford in saidCounty and State as laidout by A.E. Wycoff, Trus-tee, save and except how-ever all coal, salt, oil andgas and all other mineralsconveyed by deed to J.W.Robins, Alexander Rob-ins, et al. underlying saidlots.Parcel No.#38-0000868.000Property Address :12022 McKinley AvenueBuffalo, OH 43722Manufactured Home :Make :KirkwoodYear : 1970VIN : 26104346Prior Deed Ref.:Volume 273, Page 962,Official Records, Guern-sey County, OhioWhereas, judgment hasbeen rendered against cer-tain parcels of real prop-erty for taxes, assessment,penalties, costs andcharges; the bidding startsat $ 4,000.00.Whereas, such judgmentorders such real propertyto be sold by the under-signed to satisfy the totalamount of said judgment.Now, therefore, public no-tice is hereby given that I,Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey County,Ohio, will sell such realproperty at publicationauction, for cash to thehighest bidder of anamount sufficient to sat-isfy the judgment againsteach parcel at 10:00 a.m.inside the Main Hall of theGuernsey County Court-house, Cambridge, Ohio,on the 13th day of Octo-ber, 2016, and if any par-cel does not receive a bid,it shall be offered for sale,under the same terms andconditions of the first saleand at the same time of theday and the same place, onthe 17th day of November,2016, for an amount suffi-cient to satisfy the judg-ment against the parcel.Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey CountyDisclaimer : The Guern-sey County Sheriff's Of-fice is not responsible forthe condition of the build-ings or property and there-fore there are no guaran-tees. An inside inspectionof the property was notconducted and the Sheriffis not liable for the condi-tion of the property uponconfirmation of the sale.Property is SOLD AS-ISWHERE IS.Notice : Effective Septem-ber 11, 2008 any personbidding on a Sheriff's Salemust have a completedReal Estate Purchaser In-formation Form prior tothe sale for submissiononly if you are the suc-cessful highest bidder, NOEXCEPTIONS, TH ISFORM IS REQUIRED.The form can bedownloaded from theSheriff website:www.guernseysheriff.comor can be picked up at theSheriff's Office.

purchasers of any suchreal estate are urged tosearch the Federal TaxLien Index that is kept bythe County Recorder todetermine if notice of fed-eral tax lien has been filedwith respect to any suchreal property.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting Attorney3t- 8/30, 9/6, 9/13/16(12211463)

Notice : The appraisorsassume no responsibilityfor, and give no weight to,unknown legal matters, in-cluding, but not limited to,concealed or latent defectsand/or the presence ofharmful or toxic chemi-cals, pollutants or gases.Notice : Public notice ishereby given that all suchreal property to be sold at,public auction may besubject to a federal taxlien that may not be extin-guished by the sale, andpurchasers of any suchreal estate are urged tosearch the Federal TaxLien Index that is kept bythe County Recorder todetermine if notice of fed-eral tax lien has been filedwith respect to any suchreal property.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting Attorney3t- 8/30, 9/6, 9/13/16(12211490)

NOTICE OF SALE UN-DER JUDGMENT OFFORECLOSURE OFLIENS FOR DELIN-

QUENT LAND TAXES

STATE OF OHIOGUERNSEY COUNTY

James A. Caldwell,Guernsey County

Treasurer,

vs

Roger A. Hawkins, et al.,

Case No. 16CV79Judge David A. Ellwood

*********************In the Matter of Foreclo-sure of Liens for delin-quent land taxes, theGuernsey County Treas-urer will offer for sale atpublic auction, the follow-ing described parcels ofland encumbered with de-linquent tax liens, to-wit :Situated in the County ofGuernsey, State of Ohioand City of Cambridge;part of southend of 5 & 6in Clark's Addition to theCity of Cambridge;Beginning for said part ata point 36 feet west of thesoutheast corner of said lotnumber 6; running thencenorth 40 feet; thence westparallel with the north lineof said lots 30 feet to apoint of said lot number 5,south to the south line ofsaid lot number 5, 66 feetwest of the southeast cor-ner of said lot number 6;thence east with said southline of said lots 5 & 6 tothe beginning.Parcel No.#06-0002237.000Property Address :1213 Turner AvenueCambridge, OH 43725Prior Deed Ref.:Volume 322, Page 769,Official Records, Guern-sey County, OhioWhereas, judgment hasbeen rendered against cer-tain parcels of real prop-erty for taxes, assessment,penalties, costs andcharges; the bidding startsat $ 3,100.00.Whereas, such judgmentorders such real propertyto be sold by the under-signed to satisfy the totalamount of said judgment.Now, therefore, public no-tice is hereby given that I,Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey County,Ohio, will sell such realproperty at publicationauction, for cash to thehighest bidder of anamount sufficient to sat-isfy the judgment againsteach parcel at 10:00 a.m.inside the Main Hall of theGuernsey County Court-house, Cambridge, Ohio,on the 13th day of Octo-ber, 2016, and if any par-cel does not receive a bid,it shall be offered for sale,under the same terms andconditions of the first saleand at the same time of theday and the same place, onthe 17th day of November,2016, for an amount suffi-cient to satisfy the judg-ment against the parcel.Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey CountyDisclaimer : The Guern-sey County Sheriff's Of-fice is not responsible forthe condition of the build-ings or property and there-fore there are no guaran-tees. An inside inspectionof the property was notconducted and the Sheriffis not liable for the condi-tion of the property uponconfirmation of the sale.Property is SOLD AS-ISWHERE IS.Notice : Effective Septem-ber 11, 2008 any personbidding on a Sheriff's Salemust have a completedReal Estate Purchaser In-formation Form prior tothe sale for submissiononly if you are the suc-cessful highest bidder, NOEXCEPTIONS, TH ISFORM IS REQUIRED.The form can bedownloaded from theSheriff website:www.guernseysheriff.comor can be picked up at theSheriff's Office.Notice : The appraisorsassume no responsibilityfor, and give no weight to,unknown legal matters, in-cluding, but not limited to,concealed or latent defectsand/or the presence ofharmful or toxic chemi-cals, pollutants or gases.Notice : Public notice ishereby given that all suchreal property to be sold at,public auction may besubject to a federal taxlien that may not be extin-guished by the sale, and

5 Legals5 Legals 5 Legals

found uncapped, the be-ginning, thence N. 02 deg.00' 00" E. with the land ofSue Ann Sherby as re-corded in Official RecordsBook 49, Page 800, a dis-tance of 4.50 feet to apoint; thence S. 88 deg.26' 00" E. with the land ofRicky L. and MarguriteBlack as recorded in DeedVolume 331, Page 196 adistance of 7.00 feet to apoint; thence S. 02 deg.00' 00" W. with the landof Gregory A. and MyraL. Harmon as recorded inOfficial Records Book222, Page 588 a distanceof 4.50 feet to a point;thence N. 88 deg. 26' 00"W. with the land of Shir-ley Y. Vance as recordedin Official Records Book229, Page 860 a distanceof 7.00 feet to the point ofbeginning, containing 311/2 square feet.Parcel #06-0008157.000Subject to all leases, ease-ments, rights of way, andrestrictions of public rec-ords, if any. A survey ofthis description was madeDecember 31, 1999 byCharles W. Hunnell, Reg-istered Land Surveyor#6889. All iron pin set are5/8"X30" rebar with or-ange plastic caps labeledHunnell 6889. Referencebearing of S. 02 deg. 09'06" E. on the north line ofCarlisle Avenue is as-sumed for angle calcula-tions. Be the same more orless, but subject to all le-gal highways.Parcel Numbers:06-0008172.000 &06-0008157.000Property Address :217 S. 11th St.Cambridge, OH 43725Prior Deed Ref.:Volume 437, Page 2180,Official Records, Guern-sey County, OhioWhereas, judgment hasbeen rendered against cer-tain parcels of real prop-erty for taxes, assessment,penalties, costs andcharges; the bidding startsat $ 26,500.00.Whereas, such judgmentorders such real propertyto be sold by the under-signed to satisfy the totalamount of said judgment.Now, therefore, public no-tice is hereby given that I,Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey County,Ohio, will sell such realproperty at publicationauction, for cash to thehighest bidder of anamount sufficient to sat-isfy the judgment againsteach parcel at 10:00 a.m.inside the Main Hall of theGuernsey County Court-house, Cambridge, Ohio,on the 13th day of Octo-ber, 2016, and if any par-cel does not receive a bid,it shall be offered for sale,under the same terms andconditions of the first saleand at the same time of theday and the same place, onthe 17th day of November,2016, for an amount suffi-cient to satisfy the judg-ment against the parcel.Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey CountyDisclaimer : The Guern-sey County Sheriff's Of-fice is not responsible forthe condition of the build-ings or property and there-fore there are no guaran-tees. An inside inspectionof the property was notconducted and the Sheriffis not liable for the condi-tion of the property uponconfirmation of the sale.Property is SOLD AS-ISWHERE IS.Notice : Effective Septem-ber 11, 2008 any personbidding on a Sheriff's Salemust have a completedReal Estate Purchaser In-formation Form prior tothe sale for submissiononly if you are the suc-cessful highest bidder, NOEXCEPTIONS, TH ISFORM IS REQUIRED.The form can bedownloaded from theSheriff website:www.guernseysheriff.comor can be picked up at theSheriff's Office.Notice : The appraisorsassume no responsibilityfor, and give no weight to,unknown legal matters, in-cluding, but not limited to,concealed or latent defectsand/or the presence ofharmful or toxic chemi-cals, pollutants or gases.Notice : Public notice ishereby given that all suchreal property to be sold at,public auction may besubject to a federal taxlien that may not be extin-guished by the sale, andpurchasers of any suchreal estate are urged tosearch the Federal TaxLien Index that is kept bythe County Recorder todetermine if notice of fed-eral tax lien has been filedwith respect to any suchreal property.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting Attorney3t- 8/30, 9/6, 9/13,9/20(12212808)

cessful highest bidder, NOEXCEPTIONS, TH ISFORM IS REQUIRED.The form can bedownloaded from theSheriff website:www.guernseysheriff.comor can be picked up at theSheriff's Office.Notice : The appraisorsassume no responsibilityfor, and give no weight to,unknown legal matters, in-cluding, but not limited to,concealed or latent defectsand/or the presence ofharmful or toxic chemi-cals, pollutants or gases.Notice : Public notice ishereby given that all suchreal property to be sold at,public auction may besubject to a federal taxlien that may not be extin-guished by the sale, andpurchasers of any suchreal estate are urged tosearch the Federal TaxLien Index that is kept bythe County Recorder todetermine if notice of fed-eral tax lien has been filedwith respect to any suchreal property.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting Attorney3t- 8/30, 9/6, 9/13,9/20(12212643)

Sheriff's Sale ofReal Estate

The State of Ohio,Guernsey County:

Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation

Plaintiff

-vs-

Lynn M. Abrams-Spilker,et. al.

Defendant

Judge David A. EllwoodCase No. 16CV000127*********************In pursuance of an Orderof Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer forsale at public auction, thesouth door of the Guern-sey County CourthouseMain Hall, in the abovenamed Coun ty , onthe 21st day of October,2016 , at 10:00 a.m. thefollowing described realestate:Situated in the County ofGuernsey and State ofOhio, and in the Townshipof Jackson, to-wit:LEGAL DESCRIPTIONSituated in Jackson Town-ship, Guernsey County,Ohio and being 2.464 ac-res more or less in theSoutheast Quarter of Sec-tion #17 Township #1North, Range #3 West ofthe United States MilitaryLands Survey and beingmore particularly de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at an iron pinfound at the Northwestcorner of the SoutheastQuarter of Section #17,thence with the west lineof the Southeast Quarterof Section #17 S 00° l9’01” W a distance of763.11 feet to an iron pinfound, the BEGINNING,thence with the lands ofnow or formerly FrederickAbrams as found in Offi-cial Records Book 73Page 874 and the southline of T.R. # 4322 S 81°24’ 00” E a distance of280.84 feet to an iron pinfound, thence with thelands of now or formerlyEthel Rayburn as found inOfficial Records Book285 Page 156 the follow-ing three (3) calls: 1. S08° 36’ 00” W a distanceof 150.00 feet to an ironpin found. 2. S 81°24’ 00” E a distance of118.00 feet to an iron pinfound. 3. S 08° 36’ 00”W a distance of 183.87feet to an iron pin found,thence with the lands ofnow or formerly HarveyHahn as found in Volume314 Page 4 the followingtwo (2) calls: 1. N 81°24’ 00” W a distance of350.23 feet to an iron pinfound on the west line ofthe Southeast Quarter ofSection #17,2. Thencewith the west line of theSoutheast Quarter of Sec-tion #17 N 00° 19’ 01” Ea distance of 337.39 feetto the beginning and con-taining 2.464 acres moreor less and being a prop-erty conveyed to FrederickAbrams in Official RecordBook 73 Page 874.Aud. Parcel #11-00808a n d A u d . P a r c e l#11-00812 and Aud. Par-cel #11-00813.NOTE: This descriptionincludes Lot’s #66, 68,and 70 of the unrecordedplat of Marysville. Alsothere is 0.136 acres in-cluded that was in a QuitClaim Deed in OfficialRecord Book 109 Page122 that put the line of thewest line of the SoutheastQuarter of Section #17and is already in a tractcalled 2.112 acres and1.95 acres. Subject to alleasements or leases ofpublic record. Bearingsare magnetic and are forangle purposes only. Ironpins set are 5/8 inch rebar30 inches long, cappedSPILKER LS-5862. Asurvey of the above de-scribed property was madeby Joseph T. Spilker, Reg-istered Surveyor #S-5862on July 30, 2002.Property Address:7570 Marysville Road,Cambridge, OH 43725Parcel # 11-0000808.000Prior Deed Reference:Book No. 329, page 785Said premises appraised at$ 8 7 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 a n dcannot be sold for lessthan two-thirds (2/3) ofthat amount $ 58,000.00.TERMS OF SALE:Desposit of 10% of the ap-praised value required onthe day of sale and bal-ance is due upon tender ofdeed.Jeffrey D. Paden Sheriffof Guernsey CountyBethany L. SuttingerOhio Supreme Court Reg#0085068Attorney for PlaintiffDISCLAIMER:The Guernsey CountySheriff’s Office is not re-sponsible for the conditionof the buildings or prop-erty and therefore thereare no guarantees. An in-side inspection of the

5 Legals 5 Legals5 Legals

Tuesday, September 13, 2016 • B5The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, Ohio LEGALS

High wind stormHigh wind stormsafety tips postedsafety tips posted

The Guernsey and Noble Counties Long Term Re-cover Committee (GNCLTRC) and the EmergencyManagement Agency (EMA) notes that during severeweather events like hurricanes (with remnants some-times reaching this region) and tornadoes, winds canreach speeds greater than 100 miles per hour. Buteven winds at 25 miles per hour can damage homesand property. Take a few simple steps now to prepareyour family and home for the possibility of severewinds.

Develop An Emergency Plan — Prepare your familyfor severe winds by creating a disaster preparednessplan, including a disaster survival kit and an emer-gency evacuation plan.

Stay Informed — Getting up-to-the-minute informa-tion is an important part of staying safe in any weatheremergency. When severe weather threatens, tune in toa battery-powered radio for updates. A high wind advi-sory means that sustained winds of over 25 miles perhour are predicted. Thunderstorm, tornado, and hurri-cane warnings should be taken very seriously, as theymean that severe weather has been spotted and is onits way.

Find Shelter — When severe winds occur, move tothe middle of your home or basement, away from win-dows and glass doors. Try to take cover under a stair-case or a heavy piece of furniture. Do not stay in amanufactured home during severe winds. They areeasily overturned by high winds, and flying debris canpuncture their light frames and exteriors. Whereveryou seek shelter, be sure to bring your family disasterkit with you.

Protect Your Home — When severe winds threatenyour home, close window shutters or attach protectivepanels with previously installed fasteners.

Secure Your Property — If there is sufficient warn-ing before the onset of severe winds, move garbagecans, patio furniture, grills, and other potentially wind-borne objects inside your home or garage. In the fu-ture, you may want to consider replacing gravel orrock landscaping materials with shredded bark. Vehi-cles and boats are also at risk during a severe windevent. Store your vehicles in a garage or other struc-ture. Moor your boat securely. If your boat is ashore ina jack stand, strap the boat down when possible.

The GNCLTRC was formed to help develop recov-ery plans to be immediately activated to ensure thatour communities are able to recover as quickly as pos-sible when the next disaster strikes. The Committee ismade up of local agencies, businesses, churches, andother organizations which wish to help, and the Com-mittee is looking for groups to join in providing man-power, materials, equipment, and expertise. TheGNCLTRC will meet Sept. 26 at 9 a.m. in the Admin-istration Building’s large meeting room.

You can help your county even if you are not affili-ated with any group. As an individual (or an organiza-tion), you can make a donation for future recovery ef-forts in Guernsey and Noble Counties to United Way,c/o Disaster Fund, P.O. Box 5, Cambridge, OH 43725.Mark Long Term Recovery Committee in the memoarea of your check. All money (100 percent) that areraised through GNCLTRC stay in Guernsey and NobleCounties.

For information, call the Guernsey County EMA at 740-432-9292 or the Noble County EMA at 740-732-7387.

Atlas Resource bankruptcydiscussion with landowners

Landowners who re-ceived a notification thatAtlas Resource Partnershave filed Chapter 11, areencouraged to attend ameeting at 7 p.m. Wed-nesday, Sept. 21 at Mr.Lee’s Restaurant, 2000Wheeling Ave. in Cam-bridge.

Because the documentssuggested that landown-ers consult with an attor-ney to protect their prop-erty rights, the meetinghas been arranged to givelandowners the opportu-nity to meet as a groupwith attorneys familiarwith the case.

There will be time toask questions as to whatlandowners might expectregarding the well ontheir land.

Dale Arnold, directorof Energy, Utility and Lo-cal Government Policyw i t h t h e O h i o F a r mBureau Federation, has

i n v i t e d A t t o r n e y sChristopher M. Whiteand Thomas D. White ofthe White Law Offices inMillersburg and Woods-field to share what theyknow about this case thatis of interest to many inthe area.

This meeting will be aneducational forum ratherthan the delivery of for-mal legal advice.

The event i s be ings p o n s o r e d b y t h eGuernsey County FarmBureau that invites FarmBureau members to at-tend at no charge as apart of their membershipadvantage. Non-membersare also encouraged to at-tend for a $5 fee per per-son.

No food will be served.Contact Kathi Albert-

son, 740-432-5329 or ata l b e r t s o n s 2 @ f r o n -tier.com, for additionalinformation.

FFREEPORTREEPORT NNEWSEWS

D O V E R — T h eFreeport High SchoolClass of 1958 met with22 classmates and theirguests at Shoney’s inDover.

Once they reached the50th reunion, they havemet annually in the areato renew friendships andcatch up with each other.Members arrive from asfar away as Main andNorth and South Carolinaand then often attend theF r e e p o r t / L a k e l a n dAlumni Banquet in Cam-b r i d g e t h e f o l l o w i n gevening.

Fifty members gradu-ated from this class. Thisis the largest class thate v e r g r a d u a t e d f r o mFreeport or Lake landH i g h S c h o o l s . T h e i rf r e s h m e n y e a r c o m -menced with 58 students

and some of those stu-dents often join in thisgathering. At least twoteachers for this class arestill living — Joyce Lan-num and Martha McEl-haney.

Class members in at-tendance were: MarlenePhillips Bardall, RichardBardall, Corley Ann Mor-ton Byras, Robert Clen-denning, Kathryn Cryder,Carol Wilson Gray, LarryHoopengarner, RichardM c C o n a u g h y , R o b e r tMcConnell, Betty WellsMcConnell, Clyde McIn-tire, Sam Mears, NadeneClark Moreland, NorvelNay, William Petitt, FernPoole Poli, Roger Ram-sey, Ruth Ann CrosierRoss, Joan Wallace Sim-mons , Bonn ie BarcusSteiner, John Stewart andEdward Taggart.

SHERIFF'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE

STATE OF OHIOGUERNSEY COUNTY

JPMorgan Chase Bank,NA

Plaintiff,

vs

Raymond A. Kirkbride,et al.,

Defendant

Case No. 16CV000022Judge David A. Ellwood

*******************In pursuance of an Orderof Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer forsale at public auction,MAIN FLOOR LOBBY(2nd FL) OF THECOURTHOUSE, in theabove county, on the 21stday of October, 2016, at10:00 AM the followingdescribed real estate, situ-ated in the County ofGuernsey and State ofOhio, and in the Townshipof Cambridge to wit:Location of Property:707 South 10th Street,Cambridge, OH 43725PPN: 6-0003893-00Legal Description can beobtained at the GuernseyCounty Recorder’s OfficeSaid premises appraised at$ 21,000.00 and cannot be

SHERIFF'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE

THE STATE OF OHIO,GUERNSEY COUNTY:

United States of America,acting through the RuralHousing Service, United

States Department ofAgriculture

Plaintiff,

Linda Diane Hartsock,et al.

Defendant.

Case No. 16CV000117Judge David A. Ellwood

*********************In pursuance of an Orderof Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer forsale at public auction inthe Main Floor Lobby(2nd FL) of the Court-house, in the aboveCounty, on 21st day ofOctober, 2016, at 10:00A.M. the following de-scribed real estate, situatedin the County of Guern-sey, State of Ohio and inthe Township of Adamsto-wit :Situated in the Townshipof Adams, County ofGuernsey and State ofOhio and being lot num-bered thirty-three (33) andthe south half of Lot 91 inBeech Meadows Subdi-vision as the same aremarked and delineated onthe plat of said subdivisionof record in Plat Book 12,Page 66 in the Office ofthe Recorder of GuernseyCOunty, Ohio. Said prop-erty is also subject to therights and liabilities setforth in volume 310, page320, volume 322, page599, volume 308, page 16,volume 309, page 48,pages 716,718 and 721Deed Records, GuernseyCounty, Ohio.Parcel#010001472000 &010001530000Property Address :62113 Beech CircleCambridge, Ohio 43725Parcel No :020003495000Said premises appraised at$ 78,000.00 and cannot besold for less than twothirds (2/3) of thatamount, being,$ 52,000.00Terms of Sale : Deposit of10% of the appraisedvalue required on the dayof sale and balance dueupon tender of deed.Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriff

STATE OF OHIO,COUNTY OF GUERN-

SEY, IN THE COURTOFCOMMON PLEAS

James A. Caldwell,Treasurer Guernsey

County, OhioPlaintiff,

vs

William A. Hupp, et al.Defendants.

Case No. 16CV228Judge 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 Wil-liam A. Hupp, et al., De-fendants, Case No.16CV228, Judge David A.Ellwood.Heather R. Hupp, whoselast known address is58834 Grisak Road,Byesville, OH 43723, thecurrent addresses of samewhich are unknown andcannot with reasonablediligence be found or as-certained, shall take noticethat on the 23rd day ofJune, 2016, James A.Ca ldwe l l , T reasurer ,Guernsey County, Cam-bridge, Ohio 43725, inCase No. 16CV228, filedhis complaint against saidparty praying for foreclo-sure for delinquent taxesregarding the followingdescribed real estate,to-wit:58834 Grisak RoadByesville, Ohio 43723Said 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 20th dayof September, 2016, andthe28 days will commenceon that date.Daniel G. PaddenProsecuting AttorneyP.O. Box 640Cambridge, OH 43725Attorney for Plaintiff3t- 9/6, 9/13, 9/20/16(12216318)

SHERIFF'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE

THE STATE OF OHIO,GUERNSEY COUNTY:

Carrington MortgageServicesPlaintiff,

vs

Chia N. JirlesDefendant.

Case No. 14CV000403Judge David A. Ellwood

*********************In pursuance of an Orderof Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer forsale at public auction inthe Main Floor Lobby(2nd FL) of the Court-house, in the aboveCounty, on 21st day ofOctober, 2016, at 10:00A.M. the following de-scribed real estate, situatedin the County of Guern-sey, State of Ohio and int h e T o w n s h i p o fCambridge,to-wit :Being 0.026 acres, moreor less, in the northwestquarter and 0.205 acresmore or less in the north-west quarter and 0.205 ac-res more or less in thenorthwest quarter of sec-tion #4, township #2north, range #3 west of theUnited States MilitaryLand Survey and beingmore particularly de-scribed as follows :Beginning at a one inchrebar set at the southwestcorner of the northeastquarter of section #4;thence with the south lineof the northwest quarter ofsection #4, north 86 deg.38' 40" west a distance of36.52 feet to an iron pinset; thence with the east-erly right-of-way line ofthe railroad the followingtwo (2) calls:1. North 33 deg. 44' 20"east a distance of 344.10feet to an iron pin set;2. North 26 deg. 27' 23"east a distance of 302.77feet to an iron pin set;thence with the lands ofnow or formerly JosephHerman as found in Vol-ume 355 Page 1035 of thedeed records of GuernseyCounty, Ohio, the follow-ing three (3) calls :1. South 77 deg. 20' 59"east a distance of 48.00feet to an iron pin set;2. North 38 deg. 09' 35"east a distance of 192.18feet to an iron pin set;3. North 58 deg. 35' 39"east a distance of 168.02feet to a P.K nail set in thecenter of Country Road#33; thence with the landsof now or formerly DeanJenkins as found in Vol-ume 277 Page 545 of theDeed Records of Guern-sey County, Ohio and thecenter of County Road#33, south 24 deg. 25' 09"east a distance of 198.68feet to a railroad spike,then with a new divisionline through the lands nowor formerly James Ross asfound in Volume 329,Page 361 of the Deed Rec-ords of Guernsey County,Ohio, the following two(2) calls :1. South 60 deg. 14' 39"west a disstance of 175.47feet to an iron pin set;2. South 28 deg. 59' 11"

sold for less thantwo-thirds (2/3) of thatamount,being: $14,000.00TERMS OF SALE: DE-POSIT OF 10% OF THEAPPRAISED VALUE ISREQUIRED ON THEDAY OF SALE ANDBALANCE DUE UPONT E N D E R O F T H EDEED.Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey CountyREIMER, ARNOVITZ,CHERNEK & JEFFREYCO., L.P.A.Attorney for PlaintiffDISCLAIMER:The Guernsey CountySheriff’s Office is not re-sponsible for the conditionof the buildings or prop-erty and therefore thereare no guarantees. Therewas not an inside inspec-tion of the property andSheriff is not liable for thecondition of the propertyupon confirmation of thesale. Property is sold asis/where is.NOTICE: Effective Sep-tember 11, 2008, any per-son bidding on a sheriff’ssale must have a com-pleted Real Estate Pur-chaser Information Formprior to the sale for sub-missions only if you arethe successful highest bid-der, NO EXCEPTIONS.THIS FORM IS RE-QUIRED. The form canbe downloaded from theS h e r i f f ’ s w e b s i t e :www.guernseysheriff.comor can be picked up at theSheriff’s office.Current listings can bev i e w e dwww.guernseysheriff.comNotice : The appraisorsassume no responsibilityfor, and give no weight tounknown legal matters, in-cluding, but not limited to,concealed or latent defectsand/or the presence ofharmful or toxic chemi-cals, pollutants or gases.Notice : Public notice ishereby given that all suchreal property to be sold atpublic auction may besubject to a federal taxlien that may not be extin-guished by the sale andpurchasers of any suchreal estate are urged tosearch the Federal TaxLien Index that is kept bythe County Recorder todetermine if notice of afederal tax lien has beenfiled with respect to anysuch real property. Cur-rent listings can be viewedwww.guernseysheriff.com3t- 8/30, 9/6, 9/13/16(12206781)

east a distance of 650.85feet to an iron pin set onthe south line of the north-east quarter of Section #4;thence with the south lineof the northeast quarter ofSection #4, north 86 deg.38' 40" west a distance of845.70 feet to the place ofbeginning, containing8.231 acres, more or less.Iron pins set at 5/8 inch re-bar 30 inches long cappedSpilker LS 5862. Bearingsare magnetic and for anglepurposes only.A survey of the above de-scribed property was madeby Joseph T. Spilker, Reg-istered Survey #S-8562 onMay 22, 1986.Excepting the following :2.856 acres recorded inVolume 370 Page 693 and0.155 acres recorded inVolume 369 Page 946,Guernsey County DeedRecords.Property Address :66611 8th. Street RoadCambridge, Ohio 43725Parcel No :020003495.000Deed Ref. No. :Official Record Book458 Page 1299Said premises appraised at$ 78,000.00 and cannot besold for less than twothirds (2/3) of thatamount, being, $ 52,000.Terms of Sale : Deposit of10% of the appraisedvalue required on the dayof sale and balance dueupon tender of deed.Jeffrey D. Paden, Sheriffof Guernsey County.Shapiro, VanEss, Phillips& Barragate, LLPMatthew Murtland#00882904805 Montgomery RoadSuite 320Norwood, OH. 45212Attorney for PlaintiffDisclaimer : The Guern-sey County Sheriff's Of-fice is not responsible forthe condition of the build-ings or property and there-fore there are no guaran-tees. An inside inspectionof the property was notconducted and the Sheriffis not liable for the con-dition of the propertyupon confirmation of thesale. Property is SOLDAS-IS WHERE IS.Notice : Effective Septem-ber 11, 2008, any personbidding on a Sheriff's Salemust have a completedReal Estate Purchaser In-formation Form prior tothe sale for submissiononly if you are the suc-cessful highest bidder, NOEXCEPTIONS. TH ISFORM IS REQUIRED.The form can bedownloaded from theSheriff's website:www.guernseysheriff.comor can be picked up at theSheriff's Office.Notice : The appraisorsassume no responsibilityfor, and give no weight tounknown legal matters, in-cluding, but not limited to,concealed or latent defectsand/or the presence ofharmful or toxic chemi-cals, pollutants or gases.Notice : Public notice ishereby given that all suchreal property to be sold atpublic auction may besubject to a federal taxlien that may not be extin-guished by the sale andpurchasers of any suchreal estate are urged tosearch the Federal TaxLien Index that is kept bythe County Recorder todetermine if notice of afederal tax lien has beenfiled with respect to anysuch real property. Cur-rent listings can be viewedwww.guernseysheriff.com3t- 9/6, 9/13, 9/20/16(12200563)

property was not con-ducted and the Sheriff isnot liable for the conditionof the property upon con-firmation of the sale.Property is SOLD AS-ISWHERE IS.NOTICE:Effective September 11,2008, any person biddingon a sheriff’s sale musthave a completed Real Es-tate Purchaser InformationForm prior to the sale forsubmission only if you arethe successful highest bid-der, NOT EXCEPTIONS.THIS FORM IS RE-QUIRED. The form canbe downloaded from theS h e r i f f ’ s w e b s i t e :www.guernseysheriff.comor can be picked up at theSheriff’s Office. Currentlistings can be viewed atwww.guernseysheriff.comNotice : The appraisorsassume no responsibilityfor, and give no weight tounknown legal matters, in-cluding, but not limited to,concealed or latent de-fects, and/or the presenceof harmful or toxic chemi-cals, pollutants or gases.Notice : Public notice ishereby given that all suchreal property to be sold atpublic auction may besubject to a Federal TaxLien that may not be ex-tinguished by the sale, andpurchasers of any suchreal estate are urged tosearch the Federal TaxLien Index that is kept bythe County Recorder todetermine if notice of afederal tax lien has beenfiled with respect to anysuch real property. Cur-rent listings can be viewedwww.guernseysheriff.com3t- 8/30, 9/6, 9/13/16(12200344)

of Guernsey County.Stephen D. MilesVincent A. Lewis18 W. Monument AvenueDayton, OH 45402Attorney for PlaintiffDisclaimer : The Guern-sey County Sheriff's Of-fice is not responsible forthe condition of the build-ings or property and there-fore there are no guaran-tees. An inside inspectionof the property was notconducted and the Sheriffis not liable for the con-dition of the propertyupon confirmation of thesale. Property is SOLDAS-IS WHERE IS.Notice : Effective Septem-ber 11, 2008, any personbidding on a Sheriff's Salemust have a completedReal Estate Purchaser In-formation Form prior tothe sale for submissiononly if you are the suc-cessful highest bidder, NOEXCEPTIONS. TH ISFORM IS REQUIRED.The form can bedownloaded from theSheriff's website:www.guernseysheriff.comor can be picked up at theSheriff's Office.Notice : The appraisorsassume no responsibilityfor, and give no weight tounknown legal matters, in-cluding, but not limited to,concealed or latent defectsand/or the presence ofharmful or toxic chemi-cals, pollutants or gases.Notice : Public notice ishereby given that all suchreal property to be sold atpublic auction may besubject to a federal taxlien that may not be extin-guished by the sale andpurchasers of any suchreal estate are urged tosearch the Federal TaxLien Index that is kept bythe County Recorder todetermine if notice of afederal tax lien has beenfiled with respect to anysuch real property. Cur-rent listings can be viewedwww.guernseysheriff.com3t- 8/30, 9/6, 9/13/16(12207304)

5 Legals5 Legals 5 Legals5 Legals

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B6 • Tuesday, September 13, 2016 The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, OhioENTERTAINMENT

Couple fallen out of loveCouple fallen out of loveshould fall out of marriageshould fall out of marriage

Jeanne PhilliPsDear Abby

DEAR ABBY: Is it possi-ble that people can just fallout of love with each other?We have been married for21 years and have threekids who are older. Overthe last five years, my wifeand I have stopped commu-nicating. We don’t do any-thing together and have lit-tle desire to be with eachother anymore. We aregood parents, but as far asbeing husband and wife, wehave pretty much neglectedeach other emotionally andphysically. Neither of ushas strayed. We haven’tbeen to a marriage coun-selor because I just don’tlove my wife anymore, andI’m not saying this to bemean. It’s just how I feel.We have failed each othermiserably as husband andwife, and she deserves bet-ter. She has been a greatmom to our three kids, andI would never take thataway from her. Can peoplestay in a loveless marriage?We have talked it over, and

we both agree there’s noth-ing left here for each other.I have already told her sheneeds to do whatever ittakes to make herself happybecause I can no longer behere for her emotionally orphysically. — FELL OUTOF LOVE

DEAR FELL OUT OFLOVE: People sometimesremain in loveless mar-riages for religious or finan-cial reasons, because theyare afraid a divorce wouldtraumatize the children, orbecause they are afraid ofbeing alone. If you andyour wife agree that thereis nothing left for either ofyou, and marriage counsel-ing won’t fix the dysfunc-tion in your relationship,then the logical next stepwould be an amicable sepa-ration or divorce.

TTODAYODAY ININ HHISTORYISTORY

Today is Tuesday, Sept.13, the 257th day of 2016.There are 109 days left inthe year.

Today’s Highlight inHistory:

On Sept. 13, 1971, afour-day inmates’ rebellionat the Attica CorrectionalFacility in western NewYork ended as police andguards stormed the prison;the ordeal and final assaultclaimed the lives of 32 in-mates and 11 hostages.

On this date:In 1515, during the Ital-

ian Wars, the two-day Bat-tle of Marignano began asforces led by Francis I ofFrance clashed with troopsfrom the Old Swiss Confed-eracy. (The French suc-ceeded in forcing the Swissto abandon nearby Milan.)

In 1788, the Congress ofthe Confederation autho-rized the first national elec-tion, and declared NewYork City the temporarynational capital.

In 1814, during the Warof 1812, British navalforces began bombardingFort McHenry in Baltimorebut were driven back byAmerican defenders in abattle that lasted until thefollowing morning.

In 1911, the song “Oh,You Beautiful Doll,” a ro-mantic rag by Nat D. Ayerand Seymour Brown, wasfirst published by JeromeH. Remick & Co.

In 1923, Miguel Primode Rivera, the captain gen-eral of Catalonia, seizedpower in Spain.

In 1948, Republican Mar-garet Chase Smith of Mainewas elected to the U.S. Se-nate; she became the firstwoman to serve in bothhouses of Congress.

In 1959, Elvis Presleyfirst met his future wife, 14-year-old Priscilla Beaulieu,while stationed in West Ger-many with the U.S. Army.(They married in 1967, butdivorced in 1973.)

In 1962, Mississippi Gov.Ross Barnett rejected theU.S. Supreme Court’s orderfor the University of Mis-sissippi to admit JamesMeredith, a black student,declaring in a televised ad-dress, “We will not drinkfrom the cup of genocide.”

In 1989, Fay Vincent waselected commissioner ofMajor League Baseball,succeeding the late A.Bartlett Giamatti.

In 1996, rapper Tupac

Shakur died at a Las Vegashospital six days after hewas wounded in a drive-byshooting; he was 25.

In 1997, funeral serviceswere held in Calcutta (nowKolkata), India, for Nobelpeace laureate Mother Teresa.

In 1998, former AlabamaGov. George C. Wallace diedin Montgomery at age 79.

Ten years ago: GunmanKimveer Gill, 25, openedfire in a cafeteria at Daw-son College in Montreal,Quebec, Canada, slayingone student and wounding19 before killing himself.

Five years ago: Teamsof insurgents firing rocket-propelled grenades and au-tomatic weapons struck atthe U.S. Embassy, NATOheadquarters and otherbuildings in the heart ofAfghanistan’s capital, Kabul.

One year ago: Germanyintroduced temporary bordercontrols to stem the tide ofthousands of refugeesstreaming across its borders.

Today’s Birthdays: Ac-tress Barbara Bain is 85.Actress Eileen Fulton (TV:“As the World Turns”) is83. Actor Joe E. Tata is 80.TV producer Fred Silver-man is 79. Rock singerDavid Clayton-Thomas(Blood, Sweat & Tears) is75. Actress Jacqueline Bis-set is 72. Singer PeterCetera is 72. Actress Chris-tine Estabrook is 66. Ac-tress Jean Smart is 65.Singer Randy Jones (TheVil lage People) is 64.Record producer Don Wasis 64. Actor Isiah WhitlockJr. is 62. Actress-comedianGeri Jewell is 60. Countrysinger Bobbie Cryner is 55.Rock singer-musician DaveMustaine (Megadeth) is55. Radio-TV personalityTavis Smiley is 52. Rockmusician Zak Starkey is 51.Actor Louis Mandylor is50. Olympic gold medalrunner Michael Johnson is49. Rock musician StevePerkins is 49. Actor RogerHowarth is 48. Actor Do-minic Fumusa is 47.

Thought for Today: “In-justice, poverty, slavery, ig-norance — these may becured by reform or revolu-tion. But men do not liveonly by fighting evils. Theylive by positive goals, indi-vidual and collective, a vastvariety of them, seldompredictable, at times incom-patible.” — Isaiah Berlin,Russ ian -born Bri t ishphilosopher (1909-1997).

LLETET’’SS RREMINISCEEMINISCE

September 13, 1966The Rolling Hills School

District made several newchanges in student policiesconcerning tobacco anddress code. Tobacco prod-ucts used and carried bystudents are now prohib-ited. For the dress code,girls are expected to wearskirts that go to the knee,and will be punished by re-moval from the school ifthe skirt is too short.

September 13, 1976The Newcomerstown

Historical Society will haveover 150 pieces of periodclothing on display thathave been donated by vari-

ous designers. On displaywill be Pauline Trigere’sdonation of a 1947 Chris-tian Dior “New Suit,” alongwith several costumes fromdifferent countries.

September 13, 1986The Buckeye Trail Vol-

leyball team is still un-beaten after a game withSt. Clairsville. The gamescores were 15-2, 15-11.

September 13, 1996Today was the last week-

end edition of The Daily Jef-fersonian. The Jeff willswitch to its current Sundaymorning edition that featuresfront sections for sports,business and community.

Adults drive ‘Sully’s’ $35.5 million landingAdults drive ‘Sully’s’ $35.5 million landingBy LINDSEY BAHRAP Film Writer

Keith BernsteinThis image released by Warner Bros. PicturesThis image released by Warner Bros. Pictures

shows Tom Hanks in a scene from "Sully."shows Tom Hanks in a scene from "Sully."

LOS ANGELES — Adultaudiences turned out indroves to take the plungewith “Sully,” director ClintEastwood’s dramatizationof the Miracle on the Hud-son. The film took flightwith $35.5 million, accord-ing to studio estimates Sun-day, surpassing expecta-tions by around $10 mil-lion.

Tom Hanks stars as Cap-tain Chesley “Sully” Sullen-berger, who made an emer-gency landing of US Air-ways Flight 1549 in theHudson River in 2009, min-utes after taking off. In ad-dition to showing Sully’sfeat, the film explores thel i t t le -known Nat ionalTransportat ion SafetyBoard investigation of thelanding.

Both audiences and crit-ics responded strongly tothe taut drama — East-wood’s first since “Ameri-can Sniper.” An estimated80 percent of those whoturned out this weekendwere over the age of 35,too, according to WarnerBros.

“This is the kind of so-

phisticated drama that isthe antidote for older audi-ences to the youth-drivenblockbuster stylings of thesummer season,” said PaulDergarabedian, senior me-dia analyst for box officetracker comScore. “ I tproves that going to themovies is not just a youth-driven habit. Older audi-ences love to go to themovies as well, and ‘Sully’is exactly the kind of moviethat can bring them out.”

In fact, according tocomScore’s PostTrak audi-ence survey, 39 percentturned out because ofHanks. Dergarabedian saidthat for stars that numberis normally in the singledigits.

“The movie sells itself,”Warner Bros. distributionexecutive Jeff Goldsteinsaid. “Clint Eastwood is themaster of being under-stated ... he always wantsthe film to speak for itself,and it did.”

Goldstein was also struckby how well the film, de-spite its hyper-local NewYork story, played in all ar-eas of North America.

The Warner Bros. filmcost a reported $60 millionto produce. It’s the first-ever to be shot entirelywith IMAX cameras. The375 IMAX screens ac-counted for about $4 mil-lion of the total this week-end.

Taking second place with$15 million was the ScreenGems thriller “When theBough Breaks” starringMorr is Chestnut andRegina Hill. It surpassed its

modest $10 million budget,but failed to meet both ana-lyst expectations and theprecedent set by last year’sAfrican-American thriller“The Perfect Guy,” whichmade $25.9 million on thesame weekend.

“Because of the success ofso many of these films, mostof us thought it would domore this weekend, but noone is going to be cryingabout it over at Sony.They’re already in the profitmode,” Dergarabedian said.

Rory Bruer, Sony’s presi-dent of worldwide distribu-tion, echoed that senti-ment, stressing that “ThePerfect Guy’s” box officewas “way beyond anyone’sexpectations.”

“We’re in good shape,”Bruer said, noting that it isthe latest in a string of suc-cesses for the studio includ-ing “Don’t Breathe,” whichplaced third with $8.2 mil-lion, and “Sausage Party.”

“Suicide Squad” took

fourth place with $5.7 mil-lion, while the animated pic“The Wild Life” roundedout the top five with a dim$3.4 million.

Estimated ticket sales forFriday through Sunday atU.S. and Canadian theaters,according to comScore.Where available, the latestinternational numbers forFriday through Sunday arealso included. Final domes-tic figures will be releasedMonday.

1. “Sully,” $35.5 million($9.5 mil l ion interna-tional).

2. “When the BoughBreaks,” $15 million.

3. “Don’t Breathe,” $8.2million ($9 million interna-tional).

4. “Suicide Squad,” $5.7million ($10.1 million inter-national).

5. “The Wild Life,” $3.4million.

6. “Kubo and the TwoStrings,” $3.2 million ($2.3million international).

Southeastern OhioTV Programming

CA-102

6453

2

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Steel-toed boots requiredCriminal backgroundcheck prior to start.

Applications will beaccepted at 1:00 PM onThursday, 9/15/2016 @

the Colgate AnnexWarehouse:

9000 Guernsey IndustrialBlvd.

Cambridge, Ohio 43725

Must have a photo ID andone additional proof ofidentification. Allow two(2) hours for application

process.

Please call 304-243-1400if you need additional

assistance

105 GeneralEmployment

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

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

CA-104

9476

3

Our Company has an excellent opportunity for a qualified individual to lead our manufacturing maintenance department at the Byesville, Ohio facility. We are seeking a person that is truly interested in a career and not just a “job.” Motivation, strong interpersonal skills and time management are also very important for this position. This position will report to the Plant Manager.

This position is located in Guernsey County, Ohio.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY!

• Supervise, schedule and lead the maintenance department• Responsible for meeting maintenance goals and optimal equipment efficiencies• Mentors team members to grow their capabilities• Will work hands-on and side by side with their maintenance team• Evaluates and makes recommendations for improvements• Interfaces with all levels and departments of the Company• Other duties as necessary

PRIMARY JOB FUNCTIONS:

• Must conduct work in a safe manner following all safety policies• High School diploma or general education degree (GED)• Experience in a manufacturing environment preferred• At least three years of experience as a maintenance lead or supervisor also preferred• Must be professional, detail orientated, customer driven and dependable

EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE:

• Must have all the elements of a multi-craft maintenance person

OTHER:

This is a salary position. Health, Dental, Life, Vision, STD, AD & D, vacation, team bonus, 401k with match, FSA, HSA, Tuition Reimbursement, 11 paid holidays, EAP and PHA, wellness incentives, gym reimbursement, purchase of company merchandise, etc.

BENEFITS:

We are a leading manufacturer of sheet metal products used for the installation of HVAC systems. We are over 60 years old with an excellent record for safety, quality and servicing our customers.

Please send your letter of interest and resume to: resume@hc·products.com

COMPANY INFORMATION:

WORKING MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

scott-ogle.com $299,000 Dave Ogle ~ Broker

740-260-0290740-432-7333

For Rentalsscott-ogle.com

Close to Salt Fork riding privilege. Nice Barn with stables and paddock. Energy Effi cient inground Ranch home and scenic private view. $299,000 on Gunn Road Call Dave Ogle 740-260-0290

CA-10494746

PERFECT 11 AC HORSE RANCH

Professional Service

4 LINES 4 PUBLICATIONS*

24 DAYS

*The Daily Jeffersonian, The Shopper, Barnesville Enterprise and The Newcomerstown News

Only

$8800

Call 439-3531 All Professional Services ads must be prepaid.

CA-102

6452

3

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B8 • Tuesday, September 13, 2016 The Daily Jeersonian, Cambridge, OhioCLASSIFIEDS

Camb. 2 BR, CA614-483-9122

www.StoneysRV.com(740) 439-7285

Searching for a Car?Try www.daily-jeff.com

Click on OhioAutoFinder

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

2012 Jeep Patriot16K miles, auto, a/c, 4x4

black. $14,995 obo.740-435-3222

535 RVs & Campers475 Home / CondoRentals

355 Wanted to Buy 540 Trucks / SUVs

1975 Ford 600Single axle dump truck

w/10ft bed. No CDLneeded. $2650 obo.

740-630-7806

Nice wooden parlor stand$80 obo. 740-732-4119

Yonaksrv.com(740)686-2999

Open 7 Days A Week

Suzuki King Quad400 FS

4x4 w/cycle country blade,1,100 miles. $4500 obo.

740-685-5059

MAPLE ARMS APTS"Summer Special"Call to schedule anappointment to view

our 2 BR Townhouse andhear about our Great

Move-in Special!Call 740.439.0414 or

740.584.0941

www.cambridgemanagementcorp.orgEHO

1979 Kawaski 650SR. $2500 obo.740-584-7966

1987 Jeep Wrangler4.2, 5spd, 4x4, soft top,

135k miles. $4000.740-517-2265

HOSP. LOC. 2BR twnhse,Very Lg closets w/d hu,

off st parking, appls. inc.$525 + SD. 740-705-6250

Indoor R.V., Boat, Vehicle,storage avail., up to 42'

long and 13' high, approx.10 min. from Seneca Lakeor 15 min. from Salt Fork

330-231-6937 or330-243-2152

1990 Ford Bucket Truckw/ 50' reach. Runs, fair

cond. $5895 OBO(740) 638-2476

2004 HD Sportster883, Black, new tires,good brakes, & shorty

short pipes. $3000740-241-2583

The Homes of HustonHills

400 Huston Hills Dr3 BR & 4 BR Homes

Now Available!740.439.0414 or

740.584.0941TDD 740.435.4997

www.cambridgemanagementcorp.org

“This institution is anequal opportunity

provider and employer.”

Camb: 2 Br, 1Ba, w/d h/u,$525 + $525 dep, + util.

Not sec 8 approv, NoSmoking. Ref Req.(740) 260-3990

1991 1-Ton Chevy 14' flatbed, w/ lift gate. Runsgood, fair cond. $3595OBO. (740) 638-2476

2008 Harley Sportster1200 Custom, 2900 miLike New, $5000 obo.

740-584-7966

1977 Avion Motor Home400 cu., new parts, runs

good, holding/ watertanks, heater and

generator. Ready to go.$1500. (740) 562-7032.

1997 Chevy 1/2 Ton4x4, 350 motor, auto.125K

miles. $2200 obo.740-432-8987

2010 Red Vespa SuperGTS 300

1 owner, 3,400 miles.$3000. 740-435-9540

2001 Fleetwood Flair33', good cond, 30Kmiles. $20,000 neg.

740-782-1657740-827-2935

530 Motorcycles / ATVs

1998 Chevy 1500Tires & battery 1yr old,runs, needs TLC, 188K

miles. $1500 obo.740-685-8162

Skyview EastApartments

"Move-In Special”Call today to hear about

our Great Move-inSpecial! 1BR loft

Washer/Dryer IncludedCall 740.439.0414 or

740.584.0941www.cambridgemanage

mentcorp.org EHO

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

2000 Black Chevy S104WD. $1400

(740) 685-8095.

335 Free Bees2006 Cross Roads

Zinger. Very nice 32ftcamper. $10,000 obo.

740-260-1024 or740-630-6414

Rare '88 SliveradoChooChoo Custom shortbed, 2wd, all orginal. Oneowner, 76,600k miles. 350FI, auto, tilt, cruise, air, allpower. Excellent condition.

$14,900. 740-680-1387

Pet Friendly Byesville2BR apt. $495/mth, $400

sec dep, w/d hook up,water, sewer & trash incl.

740-260-6716

2-Very nice adult maleboxers. $50/ea.740-260-5276

1987 Honda Prelude SI5 spd dual overhead cam.1 owner, show room, A-1

cond. (740) 489-53985p-9p evenings.

One and Two bedroomproperties available forrent. For details go to

www.brownrentalsinc.com

2012 Wild Wood X-Lite26', bumper hitch, fullyremodeled, 1qn bed &couch bed. $9500 obo.

740-498-7395

1 Great Way to Shop forAutos!

Thousands of vehiclesto compare

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540 Trucks / SUVs535 RVs & CampersChinese Water Dragon(Lizard), female, with 75gallon aquarium, cover,lights, filter. $100 for all

740-584-2251

1951 Ford Victoria2dr, hardtop, flatheadw/alum heads & intake,3spd w/od, low miles,

great cond. 740-432-6008

Nice Efficiency. CentralAve Cambridge. Renterpays electric. $420/mo.,

References required.One yr. lease740-705-0281

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.

525 Classic / AntiqueAutos

2BR, upstairs, in Byesville,util incld, ref req. $525/mo+ sec. dep. 740-260-3281

Searching for a Car?Try www.daily-jeff.com

Click on OhioAutoFinder

1 Great Way to Shop forAutos!

Thousands of vehiclesto compare

Visit www.daily-jeff.comclick on

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2BR, 1.5 Ba, A/C, heat,washer/dryer hookup,

balcony. No smoking, notsection 8 approved. Ideal

for seniors. $700/mo water& sewer included.

740-439-4646740-705-6001

500 AutomobilesMayor EstatesApartments3 BR - $550

Only 1 Available!740.439.0414 or

740.584.0941 TDD740.435.4997

www.cambridgemanagementcorp.org

“This institution is anequal opportunity

provider and employer.”

Free: We are looking forhomes for indoor, littertrained cats/kittens all withgreat temperments. Theyhave all either been drop-ped off or a product ofsomeone elses neglectand we just have toomany. 2 kittens, one re-ally light orange tiger,male, med. length coat,one gray tiger hemingwayfemale, short coat. Wewould like for the kittens tostay together if possible.2 - 1yr. old neuteredmales, 1 gray tiger,(cross-eyed), 1 orangehemingway. 2 - 2yr fe-males - not spayed, bothtigers. Call 740-260-0838if not answered pleaseleave a message.

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

1300 Sq ft. + 2BR RuralDuplex Apartment.Garage, deck, w/d

hookups, heat incld. NoSmoking. $700/mo + 2

mon. sec. dep. Convenientto Exit 54., Old 21/Salt

Fork Dam.Call: 740-680-2370

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

495 Mobile HomeRentals

300 Pets / Supplies

2 Uplight Floor Lamps.Beige metal, glass globe.

$50. 740-838-6631

Maple HeightsApartment Community

Seniors can live lifeto 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

Wood table w/leaf, 4chairs & arm chair. $100.

740-439-2091

3 used bar stools counterhgt, cane back, padded

seats. $90. 740-838-6631

1 & 2 BedroomApartments.

Byesville & Cambridge."NEWLY REMODELED"

FURNISHEDun-furnished

Apachehills.net or Call:740-439-7777

460 Apartment Rentals

Wood door 32"x80" $40.Wood storm door 32"x80"

$20. 740-432-6272

12'x18' Rug $60, 3 Metalbarrels $10/ea, lawn

mower $25. 740-432-7280

Expect to be Impressedat:

The Village at SkyeMeadows

2 BR Home - $485Hurry in, only one

available! Apartments forthose 55 and older740.439.0414 or

740.584.0941TDD 740.435.4997

www.cambridgemanagementcorp.orgThis institution is an

equal opportunityprovider and employer.

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

Armstrong propanefurnace and AC unit forhouse. (740) 679-2635

Rentals.Century 21 Gibson-Turner.

740-439-7653

440 Real Estate Wanted

Nice dryer. $130. Call from5p-9p. 740-489-9136

Vintage apple press,leather sofa & chair. Part

trade. (740) 680-0537

North Side Location3Br, 1Ba, nice coveredfront porch, immediate

occupancy. $800/mo +sec dep, renter pays

utilities. 740-439-2131

Camper Spots Available5 min from Belle Valley

or Caldwell, sewer, water& trash inc.

Call: 740-732-0119to leave message

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.

Violin case $45. Ur # cutoff 705-23...Please call

740-439-4273

475 Home / CondoRentals

425 Land Sale / Rent 460 Apartment Rentals

New men's golf cleats .$80. 330-440-1591

For all your CustomSheet Metal Fabrication

Needs... Call Ables:740-439-2186Ask for Keith

Will pay cash up front forStanding Timber

Call Pete (740) 541-3081

Old school desk $60.3000# jack $50.740-435-9547

280 MiscellaneousMerch.

Lawn MowingAny size, Any place

Fully Insured & Bonded(740) 432-4948

275 Lawn & Garden

GUN SHOWMarietta

Washington Co.Fairgrounds

Sept. 17th & 18th922 Front St.

Adm. $56' Tbls $35

740-667-0412

270 Hunting / Fishing

Registered HerefordsBred for efficient growthand performance, Spring

2015 bulls and Spring2016 calves. WR Farms,

Kimbolton, OH. 234281-1538

260 Horses / Livestock

CA-104

95211

FEATURED VEHICLESSee these vehicles & thousands

more at ohioauto� nder.com

stoneysrv.com

11510 East Pike, Cambridge, OhioOPEN MON-SAT. 9-5 • Closed SUN

866-682-0747

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877-860-4808

Cambridge Used Cars

cambridgeusedcars.net

1051 SOUTHGATE PARKWAY CAMBRIDGE, OHIO

OPEN MON., WED. & THURS. 8:30-8:00 • TUES. & FRI. 8:30-6 • SAT. 9-3

877-243-8256whitesidesofcambridge.com

2007 STARCRAFT#AG2386. White/Blue, Miles

$4,995text 83EQ to 27414

2016 PALOMINO BASECAMP#047060. , 0 Miles

$8,959text 2RMK to 27414

1988 OTHER CHEVY BUS MOTOR HOME#107471. Blue, 114264 Miles

$12,995text 2NKZ to 27414

2016 CROSSROADS SUNSET TRAIL RESERVE#017006. , 0 Miles

$36,908text 2E2Wto 27414

1991 DODGE DAKOTA#106444. GRAY, 166065 Miles

$2,477text E7HLto 27414

2005 LINCOLN AVIATOR#106497. BROWN, 180334 Miles

$3,977text UZA6to 27414

2011 CHEVROLET IMPALA#106562. WHITE, 56332 Miles

$12,477text 7D16to 27414

2012 NISSAN ROGUE#106181. WHITE, 29047 Miles

$18,477text NXK3to 27414

2009 SATURN VUE#N6110B. Silver, 161165 Miles

$7,900text 1BF5to 27414

2005 CHRYSLER 300-SERIES#N1760B. Silver, 11070 Miles

$9,900text 2SZOto 27414

2015 BUICK ENCORE#1P2229. Gray, 37791 Miles

$21,900text 0W8Lto 27414

2012 CADILLAC SRX#N6113A. Red, 33848 Miles

$29,900text 1T3Wto 27414

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Introducing

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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0397

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