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Good day!Weather
A mix of sun and clouds on Friday, with a brief shower possible. Highs near 70. Details on page A-10.
Food distribution
GRACE Pantry food distribution will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at Center United Methodist Church, Cambridge.
Art showThe Buffalo campus
of Mid-East Career Technology Centers will be hosting an art show today (Thursday) from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the main lobby of the school. The event is open to the public and will feature artwork and designs from Mid-East students.
Free produceA produce giveaway
will be from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the Senecaville Fire Station, 135 Bridge St., Senecaville. Any person/family in Guernsey or Noble county living at or below 200 percent of federal poverty level is eli-gible. Call, 740-439-2667, for information. The pro-gram is sponsored by the Guernsey County Hunger Coalition, Mid-Ohio Food Bank and Senecaville Fire Department.
Chicken bbqKambri Shrine Club will
have its annual chicken barbecue beginning at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the former County Coins and Collectables lot, Southgate Parkway.
Cost is $8. Proceeds to benefit Kambri Shrine Club and its charities.
DeathMary Baker,
Newcomerstown
ThoughtYe shall not be afraid
of the face of man; for the judgement is God’s. Deuteronomy 1:17
Student designs ‘Choices’ logoThe “Choices” logo being used in
a series of stories about addiction was designed by a student at the Mid-East Buffalo campus, senior Jacqueline Smith.
Students at Cambridge, Meadowbrook and Buckeye Trail high schools, as well as Mid-East Buffalo campus were invited to participate in the contest to come up with a brand design for the CHOICES coalition.
Smith came to Mid-East from
Cambridge City schools, and is a stu-dent in the Commercial Art program.
This is not the first time Jacqueline has been recognized for her design work; she recently competed at the state level in advertising design dur-ing the SkillsUSA Ohio competition after having won first place at the southeast regionals.
CHOICES is a local organization comprised of community leaders who share a vision to build a healthy, safe and drug free community.
Recently the group has been sharing stories of addiction and drug abuse in The Daily Jeffersonian, online via AVC Communications, and through social media. Those stories have all featured Jacqueline’s design, and it has already become a recognizable symbol for the coalition’s message. Stephanie Laube, executive direc-tor of United Way of Guernsey and Noble counties, visited each area school in February to announce the contest.
Jacqueline Smith
A bit of cuddling during Ag Days
Michael Neilson/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comThird graders from Caldwell Elementary School enjoy petting a lamb during Ag School Days at the Eastern Agriculture Research Station in Belle Valley Tuesday. Ag School Days is put on annually by the Noble Soil and Water Conservation District, OSU Extension and Guernsey Soil and Water Conservation District. Nearly 400 third graders in Noble and Guernsey counties attend the two day event. The program exposes students to many different aspects of farm life including animal science, nutrition, research and reproduc-tion, forestry, stream health and more.
BYESVILLE — Mayor Jay Jackson introduced to council a program that he hopes to see in the village — the Volunteer Impact Program (VIP), which would, ideally, provide village citizens who have various skills an opportu-nity to help out in various departments within the vil-lage.
“I won’t go into a lot of detail tonight,” said Jackson. “I just wanted to get the information to you and allow you to read it over and get your thoughts on it. I think the program would be great in our vil-lage, working together is the only way our village
Area man donates to Earle Bruce Alzheimer research fund
Former Buckeyes football coach Earle Bruce visited Cambridge on Tuesday to accept a donation to The Earle & Jean Bruce Alzheimer’s Research Fund in Neurology at The Ohio State University in Columbus to continue the fight against Alzheimer’s.
The donation was made by long-time area resident John W. Taylor in memory of his late wife, Mary (Brill) Taylor; her mother, Velma Mae Brill; and sister Nettie (Brill) Leightner, all of whom were affected by Alzheimers.
A chronic neurodegenerative disease that starts slowly and worsens over time, Alzheimer’s accounts for 60 to 70 percent of all cases of dementia.
The most common early symptom is difficulty in remembering recent events (short-term memory loss), according to
reports.As the disease advances, symptoms can
include problems with language, disori-entation (including easily getting lost), mood swings, loss of motivation, not managing self care and behavioral issues.
As a person’s condition declines, they often withdraw from family and society. Gradually, bodily functions are lost, ulti-mately leading to death.
Although the speed of progression can vary, the average life expectancy follow-ing diagnosis is three to nine years.
The cause of Alzheimer’s is not well understood and about 70 percent of the risk is believed to be genetic.
No treatments stop or reverse the pro-gression of Alzheimer’s disease, although some treatments temporarily improve symptoms.
Bruce, who played football under leg-
Rick StillionThe Daily Jeffersonian
Former Ohio State University football coach Earle Bruce, r, accepts a donation from John W. Taylor on behalf of The Earle & Jean Bruce Alzheimer’s Research Fund in Neurology at OSU. The donation by Taylor was made in memory of his wife, Jean; her mother, Velma Brill; and sister, Nettie Leightner.See BRUCE page A-3
See VIP page A-3
American Pickers returning to Ohio in search of antiquesAmerican pickers Mike Wolfe
and Frank Fritz are returning to Ohio in search of valuable antiques from motorcycles, clas-sic cars and bicycles to one-of-a-kind vintage memorabilia.
The team will film episodes of their hit series “American Pickers”
throughout Ohio with filming scheduled for October.
And as a result, they are search-ing for leads to find locations to “pick” for the epic road trip across the United States in search of antique treasures.
Some of what they look for
include vintage bicycles, toys, unusual radios, movie memora-bilia, advertising, military items, folk art, vintage musical equip-ment, vintage automotive items, early firefighting equipment, vin-tage clothing, and pre-50’s west-ern gear.
Anyone who has a large collec-tion or wants to refer someone to Wolfe and Fritz may e-mail name, number, address and description of the collection and photos to [email protected] or leave a message at 1-855-OLD-RUST.
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN
• ODNR online statistics updated May 7, 2016
According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s online sta-tistics (Shale Activity tab) last updated on May 7, the ODNR has issued a total of 2,168 permits for drilling in the Utica shale in Ohio since December 2009, an increase of four since ODNR’s update on April 30, 2016.
A total of 1,736 Utica wells have been drilled since December 2009, an increase of eight since ODNR’s update on April 30, 2016.
• 1,290 wells are in pro-duction, an increase of 7 since ODNR’s update.
• Carroll County is first in permits in Ohio with 506, no increase since ODNR’s update.
• Harrison County is sec-ond with 382 permits and Belmont County is third with 324.
• Bankruptcy swallows another coal miner
Peabody Energy, the nation’s largest coal miner, has filed for bankruptcy protection as a crosscur-rent of environmental, technological and econom-ic changes wreak havoc across the industry.
Mines and offices at Peabody, a company found-ed in 1833 by 24-year-old Francis S. Peabody, will continue to operate as it moves through the bank-ruptcy process.
The company’s bankrupt-cy filing comes less than three months after another from Arch Coal, the coun-try’s second-largest miner, which followed bank-ruptcy filings from Alpha Natural Resources, Patriot Coal and Walter Energy. (Associated Press)
• Chesapeake to drill 10 new Utica shale wells this year; dozens more to go into production
Earlier this year, Chesapeake Energy Corp. announced that it would not drill in Ohio’s Utica shale or Pennsylvania’s Marcellus shale in 2016 due to low commodity prices, but would put pre-viously drilled wells back in production.
Now, however, the com-pany announced that it will resume some drilling, especially dry wells, in the Utica shale this year and next, according to Akron Beacon Journal. The deci-sion to drill was partly influenced by a new pipe-line that can ship natu-ral gas to the Gulf Coast, which will garner better prices.
The source reports that up to five Utica wells and up to five Marcellus wells will be drilled in 2016.
Between 45 and 55 Utica wells and 20 Marcellus wells will go into pro-duction this year. (Akron Beacon Journal 5/9/16)
• Nexus Pipeline causing a stir in Medina County
According to Akron Beacon Journal, the 9th District Court in Akron heard oral arguments from landowners on April 26 and will decide on the case in the future. The land-owners are fighting survey access.
Nexus Gas Transmission LLC has won cases in 11 counties along the pipe-line’s path, the source reports. Nexus has yet to lose a case in Ohio for sur-vey access.
The Nexus Pipeline will transport natural gas from eastern Ohio to northern Ohio, then onto Michigan and Ontario, Canada.
• Price turmoil expected to delay US gas pipeline projects
Financial difficulty in the natural gas industry will add another level of uncer-tainty to plans for infra-structure projects, leading to a delay for some that were due to be finished this year, industry experts said. Robert Riess, presi-dent and CEO of Sheehan Pipe Line, said numerous pipeline projects will be delayed from 2016 to 2017 or 2018. (Argus Media 4/12)
• Consol Energy down to one coal mine as it moves to natural gas
Consol Energy is nearing its goal of shifting fully to natural gas exploration. The company is down to one coal complex in Pennsylvania, operated by subsidiary CNX Coal Resources, following the sale of its Buchanan mine in Virginia. (Argus Media 4/26)
• Halliburton, Baker Hughes scrap $35B merg-er
Oil services providers Halliburton and Baker Hughes called off a $35 billion merger that stirred opposition from officials in the US and overseas, the companies said. The Justice Department sued last month to block the deal over antitrust con-cerns. The merger agree-ment calls for Halliburton to pay Baker Hughes $3.5 billion in the case of a breakup. (The New York Times (free-article access for SmartBrief readers 5/1)
• Midstream Oil and Gas Fundamentals
Join EMI for an introduc-tion to the midstream petro-leum industry. The mid-stream, that vital trading and transportation segment in the oil and gas industry,
is changing worldwide and most dramatically in North America. What we know about long-established flows, capacities and dif-ferentials that provide transportation and logis-tics for crude oil and natu-ral gas are being radically redefined with impacts on their respective mar-kets and trading activities. To learn more about this course and to register, visit the API-U Calendar.
• $898 Million energy plant first of three for region
In Carroll County, trades-men can be seen working at the site of the future electricity power plant. The Business Journal reports that the $899 mil-lion plant, which will run on natural gas, will be finished by fall 2017. It is being built by Carroll County Energy LLC, a subsidiary of Advanced Power.
Two other electri-cal power plants will be built in the region: one in Wellsville in Columbiana County and another in Lordstown in Trumbull County.
• Saudi Aramco seeks opportunities in US, else-where
State oil company Saudi Aramco wants to expand globally and is looking at potential joint ventures in several countries, includ-ing Indonesia, India, the United States, Vietnam and China, chief execu-tive Amin Nasser said on Tuesday.
“We are looking at the current market status that, even though challenging, is an excellent opportunity for growth,” he told report-ers during a rare media visit to company facilities in Dhahran.
(Officially, the Saudi Arabian Oil Company, most popularly known just as Aramco, formerly Arabian-American Oil
Company), is a Saudi Arabian national petro-leum and natural gas com-pany based in Dhahran.
As the threat from a wildfire eases in Canada’s oil sands fields, produc-ers who took an estimated 1 million barrels of crude per day offline are making plans to restart. Oil facili-ties were largely undam-aged by wildfires that forced the evacuation of Fort McMurray, Alberta. The interrupted production means the US may have to rely more heavily on tank-er imports or draw down stockpiles to meet demand for crude in the interim.
(Bloomberg 5/10), Reuters 5/10)
• Pickens sees resur-gence for oil industry
The US oil industry is in dire straits now, but a resurgence is inevitable, according to oil tycoon T. Boone Pickens. “It’ll cycle back up again, is what’s gonna happen,” Pickens said. “But right now, we’re dead in the water — we’ve lost probably 200,000 peo-ple. And so, when we start back up again, don’t have the idea that we can take it back up.” The founder and chairman of BP Capital is a proponent of renew-able fuels, but he said they alone can’t answer the world’s energy needs, par-ticularly for transportation fuel. (API SmartBrief)
• ‘Phishing’ scheme lands two “phisher-men” in feds’ net
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Federal authorities in Pittsburgh say two men have been charged by authorities in Belarus with receiving $1.35 mil-lion stolen in a “phish-ing” scheme from the bank account of a Pennsylvania oil and gas drilling com-pany.
U.S. Attorney David Hickton says 34-year-old Aleskey Yaroshevich and 41-year-old Egor Pavlenko are in police custody in their hometown of Minsk.
Hickton’s office last year charged Moldovan native Andrey Ghinkul with run-ning a scheme to infect computers worldwide with Bugat malware.
The computer bug infect-ed computers owned by Penneco Oil Co. Inc. in Delmont and enabled the conspirators to hack the company’s bank accounts for $3.5 million. Hickton says the Minsk men received a $1.35 million transfer made in September 2012.
• EQT “ready for the next act, when that hap-pens”
EQT Corp. CEO David Porges said he sees early indications of a poten-tial uptick in the long-depressed natural gas industry — and his com-pany is ready for the next act when that happens.
“The timing of any meaningful price increase continues to be uncertain,” Porges said.
But, he said that EQT would be positioned com-paratively well to take part in any recovery, including increasing the pace of nat-ural gas drilling and mid-stream projects that take the gas and other liquids from the shale fields to market. And EQT could also ramp up faster than some other drillers that have idled their rigs. EQT has reduced drilling but has not stopped it alto-gether; it has plans to drill about 70 Marcellus Shale wells and five Utica wells.
Pittsburgh Business Times at www.bizjour-n a l s . c o m / p i t t s bu rg h /news/2016/04/28)
• A natural gas-fired electric power plant in the works in Pickaway County in central Ohio.
According to The Circleville Herald, NTE Energy hopes to have the Pickaway Energy Center under construction by 2018. The power plant would generate 1,000 megawatts, which is enough to power 900,000 homes.
Before NTE can move forward with the proposed project, it has to submit an application with PJM (Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland), obtain permits from the Ohio Power Siting Board and the Environmental Protection Agency and secure financ-ing from banks.
• Map outlines new resources expected from Utica Shale
A new Energy Information Administration map out-lines natural gas resources in the Utica Shale, which has been a major force in the emergence of the U.S. as the world’s largest producer of natural gas. The map displays struc-tural and tectonic features in the 60,000-square-mile play that spans Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York. (DailyCaller.com 5/2)
• US oil companies resuming production after crude price increase
A 50 percent increase in crude oil prices since February has US oil com-panies optimistic and preparing to get produc-
tion back online. “It goes without saying that things look better today than they did 90 days ago,” said Anadarko Petroleum Chairman, President and CEO Al Walker follow-ing a quarterly report that exceeded projections. ( Reuters 5/4)
• 3.5-mile Ohio horizon-tal well might set length record
The “Purple Hayes” well in Ohio’s Guernsey County stretches 3.5 miles, which owner Eclipse Resources says may set a record for the longest horizontal well in the US. “The well is believed to be the longest onshore lateral well ever drilled, and we drilled and completed it at a total cost of just $854 per lateral foot, an industry-wide step change in the cost structure of Utica Shale drilling,” said Thomas Liberatore, Eclipse’s executive vice president and chief operating officer. (The Intelligencer/Wheeling News-Register, Wheeling, W.Va. free content 5/9)
• State law trumps local fracking bans, Colo. Supreme Court rules
Local governments can-not block hydraulic frac-turing in the face of con-tradictory state laws, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled. The court rejected fracking bans passed by the cities of Longmont and Fort Collins, saying they “were preempted by state law and, therefore ... inval-id and unenforceable.”
• Manufacturers: Economic growth hurt by pipeline project foes
Opposition to natural gas pipelines is holding back economic growth among manufacturing companies that rely on the fuel for their operations, according to industry groups that plan to increase their support for midstream projects. Manufacturing companies from across the globe are moving to the U.S. because of its natural gas sup-ply, but that international appeal may dwindle if infrastructure doesn’t keep pace, said Ross Eisenberg, vice president of energy and resources policy at the National Association of Manufacturers. (SNL Financial 5/3)
• Oil imports to the U.S. have shifted dramatically over 15 years
While green energy is making inroads particu-larly at the electrical grid, the majority of energy in the United States is still consumed by the industrial and transportation sectors. Today, it’s still true that about 90 percent of all energy used for transporta-tion comes from petroleum products such as gasoline, diesel, or jet fuel.
This means that oil is the undeniable 800-pound gorilla in the energy mix for now, and that’s why it still accounts for 35 percent of all energy consumed in the United States. (SNL Financial (free content) 5/3)
• API 1169 Pipeline Inspector
New pipelines stretch on for miles, and every inch needs to be inspected. Become a certified API 1169 Pipeline Inspector. Find out more.
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN StockS & StatS PAGE A-3 THuRSDAY, MAY 12, 2016
Jack King celebrates his 90th birthday today, May 12, 2016.
He retired from Randall Plastics.
His family includes his wife, Geneva; three chil-dren, Gary (Linda) King of Zanesville; Timothy (Elizabeth) King of Pataskala; and the late Mark King; and two grandchildren, Shane (Nikki) King of Pleasant City and Tim King of Coshocton.
Friends and neighbors may send cards and well wishes to Mr. King at 231 Seneca Ave., Byesville, OH 43723.
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
Jonathan Bye Founder’s Award. He said the award would be given to a com-munity member who has had a positive impact on the village. Nominations
will be accepted by written submissions to the village.
“This is just something cool to do in the village to recognize those who have gone above and beyond,” he said.
Aaron Kirkman was pre-sented a certificate from Mayor Jackson, on behalf of the council, for his hard work and help during the spring clean up. Kirkman worked with hauling trash for elderly residents and helped those who needed it.
Village Administrator Brennan Dudley reported that the GIS mapping is over half-way completed. “The mapping is coming
along very well,” he said.The N. Ninth Street
waterline replacement project is 90 percent com-plete according to Dudley. He said they are fighting the weather and coordinat-ing with the asphalt plant to schedule the resurfac-ing.
The spring clean-up was deemed successful. Thirty-four containers were filled, totaling 124 tons of trash taken out of the village. The total cost was $11,480.32. The vil-lage was responsible for $5,000 of that total with Jackson Township paying the balance.
endary OSU coach Woody Hayes and later replaced him as head coach of the Buckeyes, has been a cham-pion in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease.
Since the end of his coaching days, Bruce, 84, has helped raise funds for Alzheimer’s research. For years, his work was alongside his wife, Jean, until her death in December 2011.
“We started the fund for my dad,” said Bruce during a conversation with Taylor. “He was one of the first people known to suffer from Alzheimers, but he was diagnosed late and they didn’t know what to do at the hospital.”
Bruce’s younger and older sisters were also diagnosed with the disease that devastated the family — much like Taylor’s family.
The money donated by Taylor to the fund came from Mary Taylor’s
savings prior to her death in March 2001.
Bruce speaks at events and makes appearances throughout Ohio to raise money for the fund. Numerous fund-raisers are held each year to help generate revenue for the on-going fight against Alzheimers.
In 2015, there were approximately 48 million people worldwide with Alzheimer’s disease, according to online research sites.
Byesville considering ‘VIP’ program for area residents
BRuCE from page A-1
Local man makes donation to Earl Bruce Alzheimer Fund
Coroner testifies in infant death caseZANESVILLE — A Licking
County coroner on Wednesday tes-tified a girl born to Emile Weaver at the Delta Gamma Theta sorority house on the campus of Muskingum University last year took several breaths before asphyxiating inside a plastic bag.
The newborn baby would later be discarded in a trash can at the Lakeside Drive residence.
Dr. Jeffery Lee of the Licking County Coroner’s Office where the autopsy for the infant was conducted said a lung test showed evidence the baby “took several breaths” before dying.
Lee denied the child could have taken the breaths inside the womb or the birth canal as suggested by Weaver’s defense attorney. Lee reportedly said the birth canal is too tight to take more than one breath and the child took several breaths before dying.
Weaver, 21, of Clarington, was indicted on one count of aggravated murder, an unclassified felony; tam-pering with evidence, a third-degree felony; and two counts of abuse of
a corpse, fifth-degree felonies, in connection with the discovery of the deceased newborn on April 22, 2015.
Weaver is accused of giving birth to a baby girl in a bathroom at the sorority house and then wrap-ping the newborn child in plastic. The cause of death was listed as asphyxiation based on the autopsy ordered by the Muskingum County Coroner’s Office.
A 911 call reporting the discovery of the deceased child was received just after 9 p.m. on April 22, 2015.
The discovery was reportedly made by two of Weaver’s sorority sisters when they went to take care of the trash.
The young women reportedly testi-fied they found the garbage bag con-taining the deceased newborn sitting beside a trash can. When they went to put the bag in the trash can, they noticed it was heavier than normal.
The two reportedly testified they tore a hole in the bag and observed the deceased baby inside.
Weaver reportedly denied know-ing she was pregnant prior to the
delivery, but several members of the sorority testified Wednesday that they suspected she was pregnant by her actions and alleged weight gain.
A nurse at the university’s wellness center testified Weaver requested birth control last year and as part of the protocol, she was given a pregnancy test. The test reportedly came back positive and Weaver was notified by a certified letter after she refused to respond to numerous text messages and telephone calls placed by the nurse asking to discuss the results with the college sophomore.
A member of the sorority testi-fied she heard strange noises com-ing from a bathroom during the early morning hours of April 22. She reportedly testified she heard three or four cries, but didn’t know what caused the noises.
Weaver previously plead “not guilty by reason of insanity,” but was found competent to stand trial. If convicted, she faces life in prison.
Testimony was scheduled to resume Thursday in the Muskingum County Common Pleas Court.
A Columbus woman is facing a pair of drug-related charges follow-ing her arrest by Cambridge police during a traffic stop Wednesday night on the city’s North Side.
Officers charged Alexis K. Crawford, 25, with one count each of possession of a controlled sub-stance and possession of drug para-phernalia during the stop just after 11:30 p.m.
Crawford was later released from the Guernsey County jail after post-ing bond prior to press time today.
Another female passenger, identi-fied as Melissa A. Ludwig, was also taken into custody on a warrant issued in Noble County. Ludwig was transported to the Guernsey-Noble county line and released into the custody of a Noble County sheriff’s deputy.
According to Cambridge police
report, an officer observed a vehicle driven by a unidentified male fail to come to a complete stop for a stop sign at the intersection of North Fourth Street and Foster Avenue. A traffic stop was then conducted by the officer on North Fifth Street.
The driver told police he came from Caldwell to Cambridge to give Crawford a ride to purchase ciga-rettes. Crawford told officers the male driver and other female passen-ger had purchased the wrong ciga-rettes for her and they were going to get another pack.
As police spoke to the occupants of the vehicle, an officer reportedly observed Crawford making several movements inside the vehicle and leaning over towards the floor.
Crawford was reportedly removed from the vehicle and during a search of her person, a “short cut straw” fell from her bra to the ground. Crawford allegedly tried to conceal the straw with her foot, but it was
recovered by officers.Police also reportedly found two
Suboxone strips and pills concealed inside a cigarette package in the pos-session of Crawford.
An unknown white, powdery substance was found on the floor where Crawford was seated in the rear of the vehicle. The substance was collected and sent to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation for testing to deter-mine its origin.
Pending the outcome of the testing, additional charges could be filed against Crawford.
The narcotics and straw were seized as evidence, according to the police report.
Crawford is scheduled to appear in the Cambridge Municipal Court to answer to the charges.
The incident remained under inves-tigation by Cambridge police.
The Daily Jeffersonian (USPS 143-320) is published daily except Saturdays for $143.00 per year by carrier and motor route by the Jeffersonian Co., Inc., 831 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, OH 43725-0010. Periodicals postage paid at Cambridge, Ohio. The Jeffersonian was founded as a weekly newspaper in 1824. The Daily Jeffersonian as founded in 1892 by John M. Amos, Edgar Amos and Herbert Amos.
PAGE A-4 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANViewpoint
ANDREW S. DIXPublisher
JOHN KRIDELBAUGHGeneral Manager
RAY BOOTHExecutive Editor
GREG PARKSManaging Editor
KIM BRENNINGAdvertising Director
CHRIS CRYDERCirculation
JOYCE YONTZController
KIM BRENNINGAdvertising Director
CHRIS CRYDERCirculation
RAY BOOTHExecutive Editor
JOYCE YONTZController
HE SAID ITOn Facebook, in response to a picture of the opening day ceremo-
nies for the Cambridge/Guernsey Little League: “Being new to the community I must say it was an absolute pleasure, going down to the park for opening day. I saw families supporting their children, I was again reminded of the sense of community that this area has. My daughter who is 7 went down and had her face painted and watched one of her friends play ball. asked me when could she start playing ball. It was a great day overall!.”
— Matthew F. Stevens
Concerned with direction of GOPEditor:
As someone who values the work of craftsmen in our communities, I am very concerned with the direc-tion GOP lawmakers are taking our state. Senate Bill 152 aims to restrict or ban local hiring and project labor agreements. These actions will chip away at working people’s ability to earn an honest wage, in the end jeop-ardizing Ohio jobs and desta-bilizing local economies. The GOP lawmakers behind this assault on working Ohioans clearly do not care about the financial health of our towns and cities.
It is necessary for local hir-ing to continue, this keeps the jobs and wages right here in our area where they belong. Coming together to com-plete public works on time and on budget can revitalize
our communities. Private companies know the benefits of project labor agreements (PLAs) and Republicans say we should run government like a business, but restrict-ing these options does just the opposite. In the end, this type of hypocrisy severely hurts craftsmen: electricians, plumbers, and carpenters, those who have spent decades honing their skills.
Strengthening the local workforce and the job market here in Ohio should be one of the top priorities for any law-maker. Yet we have repeat-edly seen conservative attacks against the middle class and hard-working Ohioans. It is time to say “enough is enough”, Senate Bill 152 is just plain wrong, and certain-ly wrong for Ohio. We must oppose this bill to protect the hard-working Ohioans who
build, and continue to build, the infrastructure of our great state.
Ohioans deserve a fair shot at good-paying local jobs that can provide economic stabil-ity for them and their fami-lies. Politicians in Columbus should not be picking win-ners and losers when it comes to our local infrastructure upgrades. Local communi-ties like Batesville, Belle Valley, Caldwell, Dexter City, Sarahsville, Summerfield, Cambridge, Barnesville and others deserve the freedom to make decisions that will put people back to work and sta-bilize our local economy.
Ginny FavedeBelmont County Commissioner &
Candidate for 95th DistrictOhio House of
Representatives
Allow the use of ‘standing orders’Editor:
The triage, treatment, and transport emergency medical service practitioners provide can often be the difference between life and death for patients with a medical emer-gency. The unique nature of emergency medical ser-vices is unlike other health care services governed by the Controlled Substances Act. There is a routinely encountered clinical need for controlled substance medica-tions in the practice of EMS medicine, ranging from the administration of pain narcot-ics to anti-seizure medica-tions. Emergency Medical Technicians and Paramedics need to administer these lifesaving drugs as quickly as they are able to reach and assess the patient, and any delay wastes valuable time in the provision of care. Established practice allows emergency medical service practitioners to administer and deliver these controlled substances under the over-sight of physicians, primarily through directional guidelines written by physicians, com-monly known as standing orders.
Laws and regulations have not kept up with the evolution of modern medicine however, and in a recent review of the Controlled Substances Act
(CSA), the Department of Justice determined that leg-islation is needed to codify “standing orders.” Absent of Congressional action, patients may lose access to those life-saving medications in emergency situations and established practice will be disrupted because laws have not kept up with the evolution of medicine.
To remedy this dilemma, Congressman Hudson has authored H.R. 4365, the Protecting Patient Access to Emergency Medications Act. This legislation will clarify that the current practice of physician Medical Directors overseeing care provided by paramedics and other emer-gency medical service practi-tioners via “standing orders” is statutorily allowed and pro-tected. The use of “standing orders” is necessary so that physician Medical Directors can establish these pre-set protocols which emergency medical service practitioners follow in delivering emer-gency medical care. In the absence of standing orders, patients would not have access to the time-sensitive and potentially life-saving interventions they so desper-ately need.
H.R. 4365 ensures patients will continue to receive these vital medications by:
Codifying the practice of standing orders by a physi-cian Medical Director for the administration and delivery of controlled substances, main-taining physician oversight of medical decisions, while making the EMS Agency lia-ble for the receiving, storing, and tracking of controlled substances, similar to current procedure at hospitals.
This Legislation is endorsed by: Air Medical Physician Association, American Academy of Emergency Medicine, American Academy of Pediatrics, The American Ambulance Association, American Association of Orthopedic Surgeons, American College of Emergency Physicians, Association of Air Medical Services, Association of Critical Care Transport, Emergency Nurses Association, Epilepsy Foundation, International Association of Fire Chiefs, International Association of Fire Fighters, National Association of EMS Physicians, National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians, National Association of Police Organizations, National Association of State EMS Officials.
Anthony McDanielWoodsfield
And so it ends for the GOP — in Indiana, the heartland, and in May.
Not in a brokered national convention. Not with much drama as it turned out. Just the last two opponents of the businessman who would be president, U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz and Ohio Gov. John Kasich, acknowledging that the Stop Trump movement has been, well, stopped in its tracks.
And thus ends Part I of the most improbable political campaign in recent American history by a man who turned his signature brand of provocation against no fewer than 16 rivals for the Republican presidential nomination and came up victorious.
In politics it is often all about the moment, and Donald Trump managed to capture the moment for voters — voters with fears and anxieties about the economy, about the world around them, and about the inability of Washington to do anything about any of that to make their lives better.
In this latest contest the thrice-married Trump even won the votes of more evangelical Christians than Cruz, the pastor’s son.
There may well be some morning-after remorse among any number of folks, especially those who berated the rest of the field as RINOs (Republicans In Name Only), clearing the field for the ultimate RINO himself — a man whose loyalty to the party — and its principles — has always been about as precarious as the next primary.
Principles? Trump don’t need no stinkin’ principles. He’s Trump, right?
And that, in the general election, may be his biggest advantage — especially against one of the most unprincipled Democrats ever to wear that particular label. The unpredictability of the Trump juggernaut will simply drive Hillary Clinton and her well-heeled campaign crazy.
But eventually the name-calling and the hate-mongering, if continued over the course of the next six months, will grow wearying. Angry and fearful voters will begin to look not simply for someone who stokes their fears, but for someone who has answers — answers that amount to more than “trust me, I’m great.”
The Trump campaign Part II will have to provide those answers.Online: http://www.bostonherald.com/
The Boston Herald
ANOTHER VIEWTrump campaign Part II
Fanny trudged up the snow-covered steps to her door, taking her key from her pocket with a gloved hand while juggling groceries and purse in her other arm. Opening the screen, she fumbled the key into position and pushed. It wouldn’t go in. “Upside down,” she grumbled under her breath. Shifting the weight in her arm, she struggled to turn the key over in her free hand. “Dang gloves!” she growled. Biting the glove’s finger-tip, she tugged sharply, rocketing the key into the snow like an urgent e-mail into cyberspace. Just then, the neighbor’s dog woofed at her heels, startling and making her slip on the step, ripping the sack. As gro-ceries slid helplessly down the steps, the dog leapt playfully against her.
“Grrrr,” Fanny’s lips curled into a vicious growl, stopping the dog mid-jump. Recognizing trouble, he scampered home, whimpering. “Blasted animal! Blasted sack! ” Fanny’s face screwed into a knot. “Where’s that blasted key?”
Stepping gingerly over groceries, she scanned the snow. The offend-ing metal nub peeked sheepishly from behind a clump of dormant stubs. Snatching it up, Fanny almost slipped again. Fingers practically frozen, with the frigid key only making things worse, Fanny refitted it to the keyhole and pushed.
Grudgingly, the key cooperated. Fanny smirked victoriously, only to revert to scowling when the lock stuck. “Blasted door.” Removing and reinserting the key, she tried jiggling, tickling it into position, with no luck.
The key practically giggled in her hand. “Ye’ll not get the best of me,” Fanny vowed, meaning business. Withdrawing it again, she dried it ceremoniously on her coat and force-fed it into the lock. Choked into submission, the key turned, the lock opened, the warmth of the house spewed onto the steps. Fanny turned to pick up groceries, grumbling…and the key just grinned.
GOT A MINUTE?The Cocky Key
Joy L. WiLbert erskineThe Rainy Day WRiTeRs
MAILBOX
Penny auction helps residentsEditor:
The residents and staff at Cambridge Heights Apartments would like to thank everyone in the com-munity who donated and
supported our annual penny auction.
We rely on the funds raised to provide the residents with activities that enrich their lives.
Thank you again for your continued support.
Teresa AnkerCambridge
Helping Hands helps familiesEditor:
We are very proud to say there were 50 families that the Helping Hands Kids Group were able to help this month. The group distributed packages of sausage to the
families.Any child, age seven
through high school, that would like to join the Helping Hands Kids Group should contact Debbie Barclay at (740) 421-9438. Members
earn Moo-Bucks which can be spent on Wheeling Avenue, plus there are prizes, fun and community events.
David BarclayCambridge
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN
BARNESVILLE — The Belmont County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society, due to Mother’s Day falling on the regular meeting date in May, will now meet on the third Sunday (only in May).
The meeting is Sunday, May 15,
at 3 p.m. in the Genealogy Room, at Barnesville Hutton Memorial Library, 308 East Main St., Barnesville.
Meetings are free and open to the public. For more visit Facebook, email [email protected], or
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cALENDARToday
GuernseyGuernsey county
Agricultural Society, 7:30 p.m., fair board office. To be placed on the agenda, call 740-489-5888.
Guernsey county Farm and Flea Market, 8 a.m. to noon, Guernsey County Fairgrounds in Old Washington. Items featured will include in season fruits and vegetables, bedding plants, flowers, new and barely used merchandise, and some antiques vendors welcome. Reasonable space rates. To reserve space, call Joyce 1-740-489-5865.
celebrate Recovery, a Christ-centered 12 step recovery program, 6 to 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church. The program is for anyone who has hurts, hang-ups and habits. For information, call 740-630-1828, or visit www.cambridgechristumc.com/recovery.htm. Everyone is welcome.
up Your Assets, 6 p.m., Cambridge Country Club. New members are invited. For information, call 740-685-5785.
cancer support group, 6 p.m., Community HealthLink, Clark Street, Cambridge. For information, call 439-8456.
Family Matters Divorce Education Session, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Cambridge. Call 439-7233 or
432-6608 for information.“Rock Solid café,”
fellowship time as part of Celebrate Recovery, 5:30 to 6 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, Cambridge. For information, call 740-630-1828, or visit www.cambr idgechr istumc.com/recovery/htm. Everyone is welcome.
NobleOlive Township trustees, 7
p.m., 17690 Hunkadora Road, Caldwell. For information, call the clerk 740-732-5250.
Sharon Township trustees, 7:30 p.m., Sharon Grange Hall. Bereavement Support Group, 7:30 p.m., Noble Behavioral Health Choices, 48 Olive St., Caldwell. Call Shelly Schwieterman, 740-732-5988, for information.
caldwell Vi l lage Exempted School District board meeting, 7 p.m., Administration building, Caldwell.
Noble county Board of Health, 5 p.m., board
room, Noble County Health Department, 44069 Route
821, Caldwell.
MuskingumEast Muskingum School
District board of education, 7:30 p.m., board office, New Concord.
Mental Health and Recovery Services Board, 7:30 p.m., Help Me Grow office, 333 Putnam Ave., Zanesville.
Knitting club, 6:30 p.m., New Concord United Methodist Church, 20 E. High St. All experience levels are welcome. Membership is free. Bring needles and yarn.
Friday, May 13
GuernseyWalk-in Immunization
clinics, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Cambridge-Guernsey County Health Department, 326 Highland Ave., Cambridge. For information call 439-3577.
cambridge Main Street Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Old Municipal Court parking lot on Turner Avenue.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., St. John’s Episcopal Church, Cambridge. Open “Big Book” study. Use rear entrance.
Narcotics Anonymous, 5 to 6 p.m., Ladders Coffee Bar, 955 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge.
Haven of Hope Victims Support Group, noon to 2 p.m., Haven of Hope Administrative office, 927 Wheeling Ave., Suite 102, Cambridge. For information, call 439-7233.
Fish or steak dinner, 5:30 to 8 p.m., Buffalo VFW. Public is invited.
Senior VIP Seniors In Motion exercise class, 9 to 10 a.m., Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center, Cambridge. Cardio and strength training. Cost is $8 per month. For information, call 439-8187.
Fun bingo, 1 to 2 p.m., Robert T. Secrest Senior Citizens Center, Senecaville. Bring a $1 prize.
Euchre, noon to 3 p.m., Guernsey County Senior Citizens Center, Cambridge. Call 439-6680 for information.
MuskingumSpecial fellowship time
for those 60 or older, noon, College Drive Presbyterian Church, New Concord. A brief program follows lunch. Donations for the meal are welcome. Reservations are appreciated, call 740-826-4036.
HERBERT ALLEN BARNETT II1956-2016
BYESVILLE — Herbert Allen Barnett II, 59 of Derwent, passed away on Tuesday (May 10, 2016) at Sou theas t e rn Med.
He was born Oct. 17, 1956, at Loring Air Force Base in Limestone, Maine, and was the son of the late Herbert A. and Shirley I. (Siddle) Barnett.
Herb retired from Stone Container in Coshocton, in 2014, after 27 years of service. He also worked in the oil field industry for Warren Drilling for 11 years.
Herb was a 1975 gradu-ate of Meadowbrook High School, and a member of the Eagles Aerie No. 386. He was an avid fan of Ohio State football, and the Dallas Cowboys. He also enjoyed dirt track rac-ing.
Herb is survived by his wife, Brenda (Masters)
Barnett, whom he married Aug. 9, 1986; three chil-dren, Angela (Dave) Burks
of Blacklick, Kayla Barnett (Larry Elston) of Cambridge, and Seth ( H a n n a h ) Barnett of Pleasant; one brother, Randy (Susi) Barnett of Cambridge; one sister, Vicki
(Tim) Bennett of Byesville; five grandchildren, Caden, Fenton, Hunter, Frank, and Charlotte; and his dogs, Bandit and Bailey.
Calling hours will be today (Thursday) from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Black-Epperson Funeral Home in Byesville, with services at 1 p.m., with Pastor Debbie Gheen officiating.
Burial to follow in Buffalo Cemetery.
Expressions of sympa-thy may be extended to the family at www.black-eppersonfuneralhomes.com
MARY BAKER1918-2016
NEWCOMERSTOWN — Mary Baker, 97, of Newcomerstown, went home to be with the Lord on Wednesday (May 11, 2016) at Community Hospice House, New Philadelphia.
She was born July 7, 1918, in Zanesville, to the late Theodore and Mary (Kinniy) Catlett.
She was a housewife. She was married to Ronald Baker, who passed away Feb. 14, 1992.
She is survived by her sons, James and his wife Becky, Don and his wife Judy, and Paul and his wife Marilyn, all of Newcomerstown; her daughters, Sandra Ingram and her husband, Reno of Newcomerstown, and Brenda Burns of Coshocton; 12 grand-children; 20 great-grand-children; 15 great-great-grandchildren; and her sister, Dorothy Hunt of
Zanesville. In addition to her par-
ents and husband, she was preceded in death by two daughters, Betty Ruth Baker, and Janet Howard and her husband Ray; her son-in-law, Bill Burns; and her great-granddaughter, Keeley Nichole Baker.
Funeral service will be Friday at noon at Addy Funeral Home, Newcomerstown, with Pastor Nelson Miller offi-ciating.
Burial will follow in West Lawn Cemetery.
Visitation will be Friday from 11 a.m. to noon, before the service.
Memorial contribu-tions may be made to Community Hospice House, 716 Commercial Ave. SW, New Philadelphia, OH, 44663.
Online condolences may be made at www.addyfu-neralhome.com
Online condolencesCondolences may be posted on the Comments section
located at the bottom of each online obituary listing at www.daily-jeff.com.
Guernsey County agency offers safety tips for home and yard maintenance
May has arrived, and everyone is mowing, planting, weeding, or painting outdoors. Even these everyday chores can lead to disastrous conse-quences if caution is not observed. The Guernsey and Noble Counties Long Term Recovery Committee and the Guernsey County Emergency Management Agency offer these tips for safe home and yard main-tenance.
There are several things you can do to avoid injur-ing yourself or others while fixing up your home or yard. First of all, fol-low all safety measures suggested by the manu-facturers when using lawn mowers, weed eaters, and power tools. Wear sturdy shoes, goggles or safety glasses, and ear protection such as dead phones or ear plugs.
When getting ready to mow or weed-eat the yard, walk the area and remove any debris such as tree branches and rocks. Use extra caution when work-ing or walking on slippery or uneven surfaces, espe-cially holes made by ani-mals where you can easily turn or twist an ankle or knee.
Remember to warm up or do stretching exercises before digging, pulling, pushing, or lifting items or dirt in your flower bed or garden to avoid possible strains. Avoid strenuous activity when tired or in pain.
Before climbing a ladder to clean windows or gut-ters or paint, you should be sure that the ladder is on an even surface and secured from falling over. And when stepping off a ladder, always look where you are placing your feet before you put your full weight on the rung.
Above all, do not try to do everything in a day
or two. Pace yourself, or you will be too sore to do anything again for a few days, even if you do not injure yourself. The yard, flower beds, garden, and house did not get into that condition overnight, so you should not try to “fix” everything overnight or in a single day.
Finally, while at home or on vacation, pay attention to the weather since severe storms can crop up at any time, and many times with-out warning to spoil your fun. A NOAA Weather Alert Radio or one of the Weather Apps on your smart phone would let you receive weather conditions information wherever you are.
GNCLTRC was formed to help develop recovery plans to be immediately activated to ensure that our community is able to recover as quickly as pos-sible when the next disas-ter strikes. The Committee is made up of local agen-cies, businesses and church organizations which wish to help and is looking for more agencies, businesses, and church organizations to join in providing man-power, materials, equip-ment, and expertise.
You can help your county even if you are not affili-ated with an agency, a ser-vice or a church organiza-tion, or a business. As an individual or an organiza-tion, you can make a dona-tion for future recovery efforts in Guernsey and Noble Counties by send-ing in a donation to United Way, C/O Disaster Fund, P. O. Box 5, Cambridge, OH 43725, and mark Long Term Recovery Committee in memo area. All monies (100 percent) that are raised through the GNCLTRC stay in Guernsey and Noble coun-ties.
For information, call the Guernsey County EMA, 740-432-9292.
Submitted
Aktion members make Mother’s Day cards
The Aktion Club of Cambridge recently made Mother’s Day cards for residents of the Red Carpet Health Center. Pictured are Bob Derwort, club presi-dent, and Paula from the activities department at the center.
Byesville Rotary hosts 30th annual golf fundraiser for scholarships
BYESVILLE — Byesville Rotary had its 30th Scholarship Golf tournament. All proceeds from the tournament are used to provide scholarships for Meadowbrook High School students.
Larry Miller, chair of the event, stated that, “During the last 30 years the club has given out a total $68,000 in scholarships to Meadowbrook students.”
The club has also established a foundation to ensure there will be support for scholarships in the future. Any funds generated by the tournament in excess of funds needed to provide the 2016 scholarships are deposited in the foundation.
As the foundation grows, club members hope to be able to provide more and larger scholarships.
Winners of the 2016 tournament are Matt Miller, Damon Moore and Jordan Wheeler.
In addition to the first place prize of $300, this year each player in the tournament had two chances to win $5,000. In order to win, a golfer had to make a hole-in-one at one of the designated $5,000 cash holes.
The Rotary club also presented a prize for second place, as well as prizes for the longest putt, the longest drive, longest putt on hole 18 and closest to the pin on the par three holes.
Connect with Byesville Rotary at www.Byesvillerotary.blogspot.com or www.facebook.com/pages/Byesville-Rotary/256548047818283. The club meets 7:30 a.m., Tuesday, at the Stop Nine Senior Center at 60313 (GPS use 60299) Southgate Road, Byesville. Walk-ins are welcome at the club’s meeting.
Pictured are tournament winners from l to r, Matt Miller, Damon Moore and Jordan Wheeler.
Belmont Genealogical Society to meet May 15
News•Weather•Sports•24/7•www.daily-jeff.com
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE A-6 THuRSDAY, MAY 12, 2016
A6COMICS
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.
The bidding:SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST1♦ 1♠ Dbl* Pass3NT Pass 4♦ Pass4♥ Pass 4NT Pass5♠** Pass 6♦ All pass*Negative, values with no clear bid**Two key cards plus the queen oftrumps
Opening lead: Queen of ♥
Today’s deal is from the DutchTeams Championship. South wasSjoert Brink, one of manyoutstanding players from theNetherlands. The five-spade bid wasa Key Card Blackwood response,showing the queen of diamonds pluseither two aces or one ace and theking of diamonds. Have a look at theEast hand. Can you imagine such amodest hand being a key player in abridge result?
Brink won the opening heart leadin hand with the king, led a diamond
to the ace and another back to theking. He left the last trumpoutstanding for the moment and ledthe king of spades. West won his aceand accurately continued with the 10of spades. Brink won with dummy’sjack, led a diamond to his queen andran the rest of his diamonds, leavingthis position:
NORTH♠ Q 6♥ A♦ Void♣ Q
WEST EAST♠ 9 7 ♠ Void♥ Void ♥ 9 4♦ Void ♦ Void♣ K J ♣ 10 8
SOUTH♠ Void♥ 7 5♦ Void♣ A 5
Brink led a heart to the ace andWest was forced to discard the jack ofclubs to keep his spade guard. WhenBrink now led dummy’s queen ofspades, the humble East hand had tosurrender. A heart discard and Brink’sseven would be good and a clubwould allow the five of clubs to takethe 12th trick. Well played!
(Bob Jones welcomes readers’responses sent in care of thisnewspaper or to Tribune ContentAgency, LLC., 16650 WestgroveDr., Suite 175, Addison, TX 75001.E-mail responses may be sent [email protected].)
ASTROGRAPH Friday, May 13, 2016Good fortune will result
if you have a healthy rela-tionship with your imme-diate family. Take the ini-tiative and make plans that include the ones you love. A friendly approach will help you convince others to see and do things your way.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Don’t let your emo-tions cause problems. An impulsive move will result in regret, especially if it has to do with making a personal change.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- A false sense of security will take you in a precarious direction. Avoid temptation and excess. Keep the peace, but don’t fold under pressure.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- An unusual position will have more to offer than you realize. Consider making a change based on the information that some-one trustworthy offers.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You may yearn for change, but consider who will be affected by the choices you make. Get approval from those you love first.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don’t let domes-tic problems cloud your vision. Look at the end result, not at what it takes to get there, and base your next move on what’s best for you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Personal invest-ments are favored. Draw up agreements and get any documentation in place. Preparation will make the difference when you are ready to take action.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Partnerships will have an impact on the way you move forward. Getting involved in group efforts or doing things with friends, a loved one or children will encourage positive change.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Stick close to home and avoid people who propose unrealistic schemes. Problems while traveling or dealing with institutions will be costly. Learn from past mistakes and focus on your best interest.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Take the ini-tiative and get your plans up and running. Share your thoughts and let the people you care about know how you feel.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Don’t be too quick to agree to some-thing that doesn’t suit your needs. You may have to go it alone in order to get what you want. Don’t fold under pressure.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Take another look at old ideas and plans that you never developed. Refuse to let the demands of others stop you from doing what you need to do. Follow your heart.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- It’s up to you to bring about change. Don’t wait for others to make the first move. Showing what you have to offer will turn heads.
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN
NEW CONCORD — A variety of family-friend-ly musical entertainment will return to the village as Celebrate New Concord prepares for its 16th season of free outdoor concerts. This year is all about tradi-tion as all acts performing are proven favorites.
All performances, unless otherwise noted, begin at
7 p.m. in New Concord Village park, just behind the Village Hall. Visitors should bring their own lawn chairs or blankets for seating. Performances are all suitable for families with children of all ages.
Performances are rain or shine, with the adjacent New Concord Firehouse serving as an inclement
weather location.Refreshments are once
again being provided by the National Trail Ruritan Club, with proceeds ben-efiting the New Concord Food Pantry.
Here are the acts that will be performing:
• PanJGea! will open the season on June 7. This tal-ented group of John Glenn High School musicians is a regional favorite that performs traditional steel drum music along with contemporary songs done with a Caribbean flair. East Muskingum band director Jon Kelsey founded the group in 2013 and this
will mark the second time the ensemble performs for Celebrate New Concord.
• Ladies of Longford (a band from Columbus) will bring a unique blend of traditional and contempo-rary Celtic music styles to New Concord on June 21. “With high energy perfor-mances and beautiful har-monies, the Ladies never cease to excite and amaze audiences,” organizers said. The band performs a mixture of Irish music, along with country, classic rock, and Americana.
• On Friday, July 9, HB7 returns to entertain the crowd at the New Concord Firemen’s Festival. This popular performance devi-ates from the standard place and time for CNC, being held across the street from the standard venue. The band will be playing at the Stormont Park bas-ketball court from 7 p.m. until the fireworks begin at dark. Southeastern Ohio’s
Premiere Rock ‘n’ Roll Band plays classic rock, pop, and soul.
• Bringing the very best of Dixieland and Ragtime, The Jerry Weaver Band returns to the Celebrate New Concord line up on July 19. The band’s Dixieland and Ragtime music style makes for a family favorite.
• The Muskingum Valley Symphonic Winds will return on Aug. 9 for what has become a biannual tra-dition. Under the direction of David Turrill, assis-tant professor of music at Muskingum University, the group will be perform-ing highlights culled from their 2015-16 season.
• Rounding out the sum-mer concert series on Aug. 23 will be Southeast Ohio’s own Appalachian roots band. The Wayfarers send audiences down memory lane with a con-temporary twist. Inspired by old-time radio shows,
the group plays a mix of traditional mountain fiddle music and pre-bluegrass tunes. The band’s spirited live performances will give all ages an energetic and authentic experience.
Celebrate New Concord is sponsored by the Village of New Concord and the New Concord Board of Trade and is made pos-sible through the generous support of the members’ of Celebrate New Concord Patronage Program.
Anyone wishing to become a member of the patronage program may do so by visiting New Concord Village Hall or any Celebrate New Concord performance to pick up an enrollment form.
For more information on the performance schedule, phone the Celebrate New Concord Information Line at 740-826-6392 or follow Celebrate New Concord on Facebook.
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Join us Saturday, May 21st from 11 a.m. til 6 p.m.
Crafters will be set up on the side deck of The Dockside with D.J. Michael St.James providing background music. Local Ohio Crafters displaying & selling their products...
Shop til you drop!!!! Here are just a few vendors to be on display ...
more to be announced. Misty’s Jams & Jellys
Wolf Moon Naturals Soaps & FragrancesToni Stillion’s Baked Goodies
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• Cambridge Singers will present “On With the Show,” Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at Scottish-Rite Auditorium, Cambridge. Also, Sunday at 3 p.m. Doors open one hour before the performance.
The show is being directed by Mary Fran Cassidy, with Janet Teichman assisting; and accompanist is Tom Apel.
Tickets are available at Penny Court, Jacqueline’s Day Spa, any Singer member, or at the door.
Reserved seating is $10 in advance, or $12 at the door, children under 12, $5.• The public is invited to visit the Stone House Museum at Salt Fork State Park, for
a tour of the house and grounds to learn about this treasure of history hidden in the woods by the lake. While you are there, listen to the docents who will share with you what it was like to be a schoolteacher in the 1800’s. Take a look at the old textbooks and a list of rules for teachers from the 1800’s. Docents will discuss the duties of teachers of yesteryear and the place the school had in the community. The museum will be open May 13-16 from 1 to 5 p.m. A hiking trail to the museum is located across the road from the parking lot for the Kennedy Stone House on Salt Fork State Park Route 1. It is also possible to park in a small lot near the house to avoid a long walk — follow the signs.
• A geotrail will open Saturday, May 14, in the Atwood Lake Region, in Carroll and Tuscarawas counties. A kick-off is planned 3-5 p.m. that day at Atwood Lake Boats in Mineral City.
• Pennyroyal Opera House in Fairview, will have a bluegrass show on Friday, fea-turing the band, Nothing Fancy. Opening the show will be the Sugarcreek Bluegrass. The Pennyroyal Opera House is located off I-70 at exit 198. The kitchen opens at 5 p.m. and the show starts at 7. Admission is $12 for adults and children under 12 are half price. For more information, contact Frank and Cathy Gadd, (740)-492-0375, or visit www.pennyroyalbluegrass.com. No advance ticket sales, first come first served. Nothin’ Fancy formed as a bluegrass band in 1994 to compete in a bluegrass competi-tion. Since then, they have grown in popularity, released 11 full length albums, and continue to perform at festivals across the United States and in international engage-ments. Promoter/coordinator D.A. Callaway described Nothin’ Fancy as “the act that America needs to see.” They have successfully hosted their own Nothin’ Fancy Bluegrass Festival every year since 2001 in Buena Vista, Va. on the fourth weekend of September. The band is known for their smooth vocal blends, stirring performances, irrepressible humor, and for traveling the highways in their beloved bright yellow tour bus.
• The 2016-17 season line-up of 21 shows coming up at the Performing Arts Center at Kent State University at Tuscarawas in New Philadelphia will be unveiled May 20.
The evening begins at 5:30 p.m. with a wine tasting featuring local wineries. The formal unveiling begins at 6:30 p.m. The event is open to Performing Arts Center members.
According to David Mitchell, general manager of the PAC, there will be a mix
of Broadway shows, comedy, family shows, music from the ‘50s, ‘60s, ‘70s, and beyond, as well as country, rock, doo-wop, jazz, blues and a cappella.
PAC members will be able to purchase tickets to the 2016-17 season from May 20 to June 5. Pre-sale packages, four shows or more, can be purchased June 6 to 12. Single show ticket sales begin June 13.
For Membership Recognition Program details, contact the Box Office at 330-308-6400. Memberships can be purchased in person at the Performing Arts Center box office, online at www.kent.edu/tusc/pac, or by calling 330-308-6400.
• The Ohio Valley Opry will feature Nashville recording star and country tradition-alist, Daryle Singletary, for two shows on Saturday, May 21 at the Twin City Opera House in McConnelsville.
Discovered by his personal favorite, Randy Travis, Daryle Singletary earned his notoriety for country authenticity with such unforgettable hits as “I Let Her Lie,” “Too Much Fun,” “Amen Kind of Love” and “The Note.” His newest album is “There’s Still A Little Country Left.”
Also on the lineup will be OVO regulars, The Clark Family, Matt Coleman, Beth Bigham, Mike Morrison, Tai Ray, Britney Reeves, and country comic Uncle Doofus.
Show times are 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., and tickets are $15, $20, or $25, and are available by calling the Ohio Valley Opry, 740-525-9218, or online at www.
REGIONAL HAPPENDINGS: Things to do, places to go, and people to see!
Nothing Fancy
Celebrate New Concord announces line-up for 16th season
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THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN
The Guernsey County 4-H calendar of events in June is as follows:
• 1 — All showmanship
goats, rabbits and poultry must be in participant’s possession by June 1
Don't ignore forsythia just because it's gone green
The warm glow of for-sythias cools down as their flowers fade and green leaves start to unfold. For the next 11 months, this plant that displays such cheerful color on the drab heels of winter will be for-gotten.
If you want the most from your forsythias next spring, however, don't turn your back on them right after their blossoms fade. Pruning soon after the last blossoms of spring hit the ground gets the shrubs ready for next year's show.
And don't wait too long, because forsythia is among those shrubs that make flower buds the year before they actually open into flowers. Delay prun-ing too long and those buds will not have time to mature enough, before the weather cools in autumn, to open into flowers next spring.
WHY PRUNE AT ALL?
Forsythia flowers most abundantly on stems that are just a few years old.
One goal in pruning is to remove decrepit older stems that might cough forth a few blossoms but really are no longer capa-ble of putting on a good show. Removing some of those old stems also lets more sunlight shine in on younger stems growing up from the base of the plant. Stems need to bask in sun-light if they're going to make good flower buds.
Like many other shrubs, forsythia sends up many new stems, called suck-ers, from the base of the plant. (That's what makes them shrubby.) It sends up so many, in fact, that they crowd and shade each other. Another goal of pruning, then, is to thin out enough of these young suckers so that those that remain can develop to their full potential.
GET INTIMATE WITH YOUR FORSYTHIA
For most of us, the tools for pruning a forsythia bush are not hedge shears, but a pair of hand shears and a lopper and, if prun-ing has been neglected for years, a small pruning saw.
Hedge shears shape for-
sythia bushes into globes and cubes, which is fine if that's the look you like in forsythia. Hand shears, a lopper and a saw create an arching fountain, which brings out forsythia's natu-ral growth habit.
Crawl or reach into the base of your shrub to do your pruning. First, cut some of the oldest stems
right to the ground or to vigorous, young branches originating near ground level.
Then grab your hand shears and cut some of the youngest stems — those suckers — also to the ground. Preferentially remove the most spindly young suckers, as well as those straying too far from
the base of the plant.Suckers might also be
growing where the tips of older branches have arched to the ground and taken root. Yank their roots out and cut them free of older branches to prevent the bush from becoming an impenetrable, spread-ing tangle.
FOR MORE FORSYTHIA
Those rooted tips testify as to how easy it is to mul-tiply forsythia. You could expand your planting by tucking those rooted tips into the ground wherev-er you want new shrubs. You could also deliber-ately bring a stem tip to the ground and anchor it with the weight of a brick or a stone; by autumn or spring, it should be rooted and ready for transplant-ing.
Forsythia also roots eas-ily from cuttings — easily enough that you could just stick a few cuttings in the ground where you want a new shrub and then bank on at least one of them rooting. The best time to stick such cuttings was before growth began for the season, though.
Be careful, however: Too much forsythia could be too much of a good thing. Remember that once the blossoms fade, forsythia is nothing more than a mass of greenery. So save room for other plants also.
___ht tp: / /www.leereich.
com/bloghttp://leereich.com/
By Lee ReichAssociAted Press
(Lee Reich via AP)In this undated photo, a forsythia is shown in New Paltz, NY. This forsythia was in all its glory this spring because it was pruned well last spring.
4-H cALENDAR
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN
WAIMANALO, Hawaii (AP) — Hawaii would become the first state to pass a plan that would set up tax breaks for farmers to offset the cost of becoming certified as organic.
Under the plan farmers could get up to $50,000 in tax credits for qualifying expenses. The state Legislature approved the proposal this year.
Gov. David Ige has not yet decided
whether he'll sign the bill into law.The organic foods industry in the U.S.
has grown to make up about 5 percent of the total food market, and reached $39.1 billion in sales in 2014, according to the Organic Trade Association.
Farmers have long been offered subsi-dies for crops like corn and soybeans, but the organic industry hasn't been widely targeted for subsidies.
TOLEDO (AP) — Ohio's largest and most influen-tial agriculture organiza-tion has a new leader.
The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation has promoted its top lobbyist, Adam Sharp, to become the orga-nization's new executive vice president.
Sharp has been with the farm bureau since 2004. He's most recently worked as the organization's public policy director, overseeing its state and federal gov-
ernment affairs.He replaces Jack Fisher.
Fisher has led the Ohio Farm Bureau for 20 years.
Publishers of nature-themed books seem to be in overdrive this spring. Here are some of the best I’ve had a chance to review.
• Baby Birds: An Artist Looks into the Nest by Julie Zickefoose (2016, $28.00, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (HMH)) will appeal to artists, bird-ers, and animal lovers. Zickefoose, a talented artist, writer, and wild-life rehabilitator, presents more than 400 watercolor paintings depicting images of 17 species of birds from egg to adult. The culmina-tion of 13 years of observa-tions, rehabbing, painting, and writing, Baby Birds is sure to win awards and the hearts of all who read it.
• One Wild Bird at a Time: Portraits of Individual Lives by Bernd Heinrich (2016, $28, HMH) is a similar natural history, but Heinrich focuses on the lives of individual adult birds. Illustrated with the author’s own black-and-white drawings throughout and a series of color plates bound into the book’s cen-ter, One Wild Bird at a Time reveals the details of birds’ lives that can be revealed through careful observation.
• Silent Sparks: The Wondrous World of Fireflies by Sara Lewis (2016, $29.95, Princeton University Press (PUP)) fills a niche that will satis-fy every curious naturalist who has ever been mes-merized by flashing fire-flies on a warm summer night. Bioluminescence captures the imagina-tion of all who witness it; Lewis explains its purpose and how it is done. She also explains how to use a flashlight to “talk” to fireflies, and even includes a field guide to the most common North American species.
• The Serengeti Rules: The Quest to Discover How Life Works and Why it Matters by Sean B. Carroll (2016, $24.95, (PUP)) answers the big questions about life on
the planet. The questions are straightforward, but the answers are complex. The Serengeti Rules is a unique and thought-pro-voking perspective to life on earth.
• Following the Wild Bees: The Craft and Science of Bee Hunting by Thomas Seeley (2016, $22.95, PUP) introduced me to a new activity. If you’ve ever wondered how beekeepers find new wild hives, this book explains it all. This is a must have book for all beekeepers and bee lovers.
• The new Peterson Reference Guide to Woodpeckers of North America by Stephen Shunk (2016, $35, HMH) is a thorough review of the natural history of North America’s 23 spe-cies of woodpeckers. Each species account includes a range map and details about behavior, breeding biology, and conserva-tion status. Crammed with more than 1,300 refer-ences and illustrations by more than 70 photogra-phers and artists, this is the new bible of North America’s woodpeckers. It even includes an eight-page chapter on the ivory-billed woodpecker.
• Bovids of the World: Antelopes, Gazelles, Cattle, Goats, Sheep, and Relatives by Jose Castello (2016, $35, PUP) intro-duces 279 species of mam-mals that includes only a few North American spe-cies. Most are found in Africa and Asia. From the barely five-pound silver dik-dik from the horn of Africa to North America’s
nearly 2,000-pound bison, this lavishly illustrated field guide is certain to trigger an appreciation for species we know mostly from domesticated live-stock.
For kids, I have two sug-gestions.
• On Bird Hill (2016, $20.99, Cornell Lab Publishing Group (CLPG)) by Jane Yolen, author of the Caldecott-winning Owl Moon, is for young children, perhaps ages two to five. It is a beautifully illustrated fantasy (art-work by Bob Marshall). Its rhyming lines will introduce young minds to the concept of birds. And it’s the kind of book that will cause budding read-ers to exclaim, “Read it again! Read it again!” And after just a few sessions, they will have every word memorized.
• Bird Brainiacs by Stacy Torino and Ken Keffer (2016, $14.95, CLPG) is a spiral-bound soft cover outdoor adventure journal. It is designed to engage 8- to 13-year old kids who love birds. Older readers might use it to introduce their younger siblings to the world of birds. The authors engage readers by asking them to write, draw, and answer questions that relate to birds.
Dr. Shalaway can be heard on Birds & Nature from 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday after-noons on 620 KHB Radio, Pittsburgh or live online anywhere at www.khbra-dio.com. Visit Scott’s web site www.drshalaway.com or contact him directly at [email protected] or 2222 Fish Ridge Road, Cameron, WV 26033.
Home & Garden PAGE A-9 THuRSDAY, MAY 12, 2016
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THE WILD SIDENew books for spring and summer
Students celebrate Ag School Days
Michael Neilson/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comThese third graders from Caldwell Elementary School have a “stare off” with a couple of cows during Ag School Days at the Eastern Agriculture Research Station in Belle Valley Tuesday.
All Breed Horse Shows June 5BELMONT — The Belmont County
Saddle Club will be hosting their annual All Breed Horse Shows on June 5 and Aug. 14, rain or shine.
There will be classes for youth, halter, and performance. The entrance fees for youth and halter classes are $3. The fee for performance classes are $5. There
will also be a $2 grounds fee per horse. Ribbons will go to five places per class. All first and second place winners will return to grand and reserve classes.
For information, contact Mary Lou Parrish, 740-782-0027; Jim Bolon, 740-635-3396; or Christy Taylor, 740-238-9280).
SCOTT SHALAWAY
Ohio Farm Bureau veteran will become group's new leader
Feed the birds!
Hawaii plan would offset cost of organic farm certification
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THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE A-10 THuRSDAY, MAY 12, 2016CA-104
5825
7
Friday May 13 • 8 p.m.Saturday, May 14 • 8 p.m.Sunday, May 15 • 3 p.m.
(Doors open one hour before performance)
Scottish-Rite Auditorium Cambridge
Directed by Mary Fran CassidyAccompanist Tom Apel
Ass’t. Director Janet Teichman
Reserved Seats: Adults - $10 in advance
or $12 at the door Children under age 12 - $5
Tickets on sale at Penny Court; Jacqueline’s Day Spa; any Singer member;
New chaise chairs for lazing at the pool; cleaning for Memorial Day
Michael Neilson/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comChecking out the 60 new chaise lounges for the Cambridge City Pool is park employee Regan Matthews. These, along with 100 new plastic chairs, will high-light the opening of the pool Memorial Day weekend.
Michael Neilson/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comDevan Keith, l, and Randy Dagan use power washers to clean dirt and debris that has accumulated on the floor of the Cambridge City Pool this past winter. This is just one of many items that must be completed before the pool is opened for the season Memorial Day weekend.
ThursdayMay 12, 2016SPORTS
Section
BTHE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN
For comments regarding local sports stories, or ideas for future stories, please e-mail [email protected]
CA-10264530
Lady Colts top Union Local to claim D-II Sectional title
BYESVILLE — The Meadowbrook Lady Colts kept their season alive on Wednesday with a 5-2 victory in the Division II Sectional final over visiting Union Local, sparked by a third inning home-run from senior Abby Tatgenhorst.
With Meadowbrook hold-
ing a narrow 3-1 advantage, Tatgenhorst belted one over the right-field fence to give her squad all of the momen-tum going forward.
“Offensively, we picked it up tonight,” Meadowbrook coach Bridget George stat-ed. “We scored runs and got hits when we needed them, then held the lead on defense and that is
the name of the game.”The win improves the
Lady Colts’ season mark to 15-12 while UL finishes
its year with a 15-11 record.
“That home-run was big and it took the wind out of our sails,” Union Local coach Roger Herbert
noted. “We got one back after that, but just couldn’t finish it at the end.”
The 10th-seeded Lady Jets got off to a good start with a run in the first when Danielle Merritt delivered a hit down the right-field line and motored around the bases for a two-out triple.
UL pitcher Skylar Lucas then with an RBI single to left-field to plate Merritt.
The Lady Colts answered with a four-hit second inning as Shelby Rhinehart and Taylor Ferguson turned in back-to-back singles fol-lowed by an RBI sac-fly from Haylee West and an infield RBI hit by Taylor Delong to give the hosts a 2-1 edge.
The third inning was the
key point of the game for Meadowbrook and the back-breaker for UL.
Christyn Everly led off with an infield single and Morgan Modro followed with a double to the fence in right to bring Tatgenhorst to the plate.
The senior catcher did not disappoint as she crushed a Lucas pitch for a two-run homer, putting the Lady Colts up 5-1.
“That was a big hit in the third for us,” George said of the Tatgenhorst blast. “It gave the girls some confi-dence defensively in a tight game, let them relax and we then we played within ourselves and everyone did
a great job.”Alli DeLaney, the lone
senior for Union Local, smashed a homer in the fifth inning to give the Lady Jets hope, but the MHS pitch-ing shut it down from that point on.
Jenna Gress earned the
win in the circle with five innings pitched, three strike-outs and one walk before being relieved by Modro in the sixth, who finished the game with a pair of Ks and no free passes.
“Jenna didn’t have her best
Cody TomerThe Daily Jeffersonian
Michelle Witt/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comMeadowbrook High’s Abby Tatgenhorst (11) gets a fist bump from assistant coach Bill Williams after a single during Wednesday’s Division II Sectional final against Union Local in Byesville. Tatgenhorst also delivered a two-run home run in the Lady Colts’ 5-2 victory.
Michelle Witt/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comMeadowbrook High’s Christyn Everly prepares to run to first base after hitting the ball during Wednesday’s Division II Sectional title game against Union Local. Also pictured is UL catcher McKenzie Deese. The Lady Colts beat the Lady Jets, 5-2.
MEADOWBROOK 5,UNION LOCAL 2Union Local 100 010 0— 2 6 0Meadowbrook 023 000 x— 5 9 1Skylar Lucas (LP, 0 Ks, 0 BB) and McKenzie Deese. Jenna Gress (WP, 3 Ks, 1 BB), Morgan Modro (6th inn., 2 Ks, 0 BB) and Abby Tatgenhorst.RECORDS— Union Local 15-11; Meadowbrook 15-12.STAT LEADERS—For Union Local, Alli DeLaney, home-run, run, RBI; Danielle Merritt, triple, run; Lucas, single, RBI; Morgan Edwards, 3 singles. For Meadowbrook, Christyn Everly, single, run; Modro, double, run, RBI; Tatgenhorst, single, home-run, run, 2 RBIs; Shelby Rhinehart, single, run; Taylor Ferguson, single, run; Haylee West, single, RBI; Taylor Delong, single, RBI; Gress, single.
See MHS page B-3
Lady Muskies edgedby Buckeye Local, 3-2NEW CONCORD — A
base running disaster in the first inning came back to haunt John Glenn High in Wednesday’s Division II Sectional final against Buckeye Local as the Lady Panthers held on for a 3-2 victory on the Muskies’ dia-mond.
With the win, 18th-seeded Buckeye Local improved to 11-16 while fifth-seeded John Glenn made an unchar-
a c t e r i s t i c o n e - a n d -done appear-ance in the O H S A A postseason
while falling to 16-6. The Lady Panthers will meet Meadowbrook — a 5-2 winner against Union Local — in the D-II District semi-finals Tuesday at 5 p.m. at a site to be determined by the Eastern District.
After Buckeye Local stranded two baserunners in the top of the first inning, John Glenn got a lead-off walk to Lexi Baker and stole second before Danae Fields reached on an error while attempting to sacrifice which put runners on the corners.
The Lady Muskies’ got overly-aggressive on the basepaths at that point, however, with Baker get-
ting caught coming well past half-way down the third base line and, after a brief rundown, she was tagged out as she tried to get back to third.
On the play, Fields
attempted to get from first to third and she, too, was erased at third base to kill the threat.
While there was plenty of
Jeff HarrisonThe Daily Jeffersonian
West Holmes pins 8-4setback on John Glenn
NEW CONCORD — A lack of fundamental play proved costly to host John Glenn High on Wednesday, resulting in a 8-4 loss to West Holmes in OHSAA Division II Sectional base-ball action.
“In tournament baseball, you just can’t beat your-self,” a dejected JG coach Brad Barclay stated. “We didn’t help ourselves with too many mistakes...giving
them extra outs and we just didn’t hit the base-ball.”
John Glenn started well, jumping out to a 1-0 lead with a run in the bottom of the first inning off West Holmes starter Jake Donaldson.
Muskie freshman Gavin Thompson reached with a two out base hit and came around to score on an RBI single from Ryan Long.
West Holmes responded with a pair of runs to take a 2-1 lead off Long, who drew the starting assignment for the Muskies.
Drew Campbell collected the key hit for the Knights with a two-run single.
John Glenn quickly tied the game at 2-2 with a second
inning run off Donaldson, with Cole Rostash deliver-ing an RBI single for the Muskies.
At this point in the game, Donaldson settled in and put together four consecutive
scoreless innings against the John Glenn offense.
Coach Barclay felt it was a combination of Donaldson’s pitching and
Kevin suTTonThe Daily Jeffersonian
Garrett Knott/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comJohn Glenn High’s Gavin Thompson throws the ball toward first base for a double-play attempt during Wednesday’s Division II Sectional baseball game against West Holmes High in New Concord. West Holmes won, 8-4.
Garrett Knott/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comJohn Glenn High’s Matt Stewart connects with the ball during Wednesday’s Division II Sectional base-ball game against West Holmes in New Concord. The Muskies dropped an 8-4 decision.
Garrett Knott/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comJohn Glenn High’s Lexi Baker tries to get back to third base as she after getting caught in a run-down by Buckeye Local catcher Rian Trekal dur-ing Wednesday’s Division II Sectional final in New Concord. Buckeye Local won, 3-2.
Garrett Knott/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comJohn Glenn High catcher Avery Adams attempts to tag out Buckeye Local’s Rachel Zeroski (13) as umpire Terry Ford prepares to make the call dur-ing Wednesday’s Division III Sectional game in New Concord. Buckeye Local won, 3-2.
Riggle-led Maysville KOs Lady Bobcats, 12-3
MAYSVILLE — Headed for a Division I collegiate career, Madison Riggle led the host Maysville Lady Panthers to a 12-3 OHSAA Division II Sectional Tournament win over the visiting Cambridge Lady Bobcats Wednesday.
Riggle picked up the win
in the circle to improve to 15-2 on the year, fanning five and walking none. She also paced the offense with a perfect 4-for-4 effort including a grand-slam home run, a triple and two singles to drive in six of the Maysville runs.
Madaline Foster was also a force at the plate for the Lady Panthers as she was 3-for-3 with a home run,
two singles and a sacrifice fly and pushed across four of the Maysville runs.
After Cambridge went in order in the top of the first, the Lady Panthers struck quickly in the bottom of the frame.
Sydney Shreve led off with a single and Kaylie Farmer sacrificed her to
second with a bunt. Riggle then added a single and Foster unloaded her the
three-run homer.Catcher Rylei
Miller followed with a double and pinch-runner Marissa Meredith raced home on a fly
out to center which the Lady ’Cats mishandled the throw back to the infield to
give Maysville a 4-0 edge.Cambridge answered
in the second inning as Karlee Bruns reached on an error; pitcher Emma Morgan followed with a single and Lexi Weaver was hit by a pitch to load the bases.
Bruns and Morgan then scampered home on a Maysville error on a ball
ron millerThe Daily Jeffersonian
WEST HOLMES 8, JOHN GLENN 4West Holmes 022 112 0 — 8 10 3John Glenn 110 000 2 — 4 10 3Jake Donaldson (WP, 6 Ks, 0 BB) and Erik Hanna. Ryan Long (LP, 2 Ks, 1 BB), Gavin Thompson (6th, 3 Ks, 0 BB) and Matt Meinert.RECORDS—West Holmes 12-13; John Glenn 13-13STAT LEADERS—For West Holmes, Tyler Kiner, double, single, 2 RBI; Trent Yoder, single, run; AJ Race, home run, run, RBI; Chance Allen, run; Mitch Tyson, single, run; Donaldson, single, run; Try Jones, run; Brendon Bridenthal, single, run, RBI; Hanna, single, RBI; Brendon Kandel, single, run. For John Glenn, Cole Rostash, single, RBI; Matt Gibson, single, run, RBI; Thompson, 3 singles, run; Cole Larson, 2 sin-gles, RBI; Long, single, RBI; Matt Stewart, 2 singles, 2 runs.
BUCKEYE LOCAL 3, JOHN GLENN 2Buckeye Local 021 000 0 — 3 6 3John Glenn 000 010 1 — 2 6 4Tori Luyster (WP 6-8, 2 Ks, 2 BB) and Ria Trekal. Danae Fields (LP, 1 Ks, 0 BB), Jaelynn Pickworth (3rd, 1 Ks, 2 BB, 2 HP), Jessi Brown (7th, 2 Ks, 0 BB) and Avery Adams.RECORDS—Buckeye Local 11-16; John Glenn 16-5STAT LEADERS—For Buckeye Local, Destiny Christian, 2 singles, RBI, run; Lexie Swiger, 2 singles; Taylor Norman, single, RBI; Trekal, single; Brooklyn Miller, RBI; Alair Destifanes, run; Rachel Zeroski, run. For John Glenn, Adams, 2 singles, 2 runs; Fields, triple, RBI; Lexi Baker, single, RBI; Bre Tetirick, single; Alli Hylton, single.
MAYSVILLE 12, CAMBRIDGE 3Cambridge 030 000 0 — 3 5 4Maysville 431 040 x — 12 17 2Emma Morgan (LP 7-8, 1 Ks, 0 BB) and Lindsey Nunamaker. Madison Riggle (WP 15-2, 5 Ks, 0 BB) and Rylei Miller.RECORDS—Cambridge 10-13; Maysville 18-2.STAT LEADERS—For Cambridge, Lindsey Nunamaker, 2 singles; Emma Morgan, 2 singles, run; Lexi Weaver, single, run; Blakeleigh Wolverton, RBI. For Maysville, Madison Riggle, home run, triple, 2 singles, 6 RBI, 3 runs; Madaline Foster, home run, 2 singles, 4 RBI, run; Hallie Bennett, 3 singles, RBI, 2 runs; Megan Frank, 2 singles, Sydney Shreve, 2 singles, 2 runs; Kaylie Farmer, single, 2 runs; Rylei Miller, double, run; Kori Sidwell, single, run.
See MUSKIES page B-3See JGHS page B-3
See CHS page B-3
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-2 THuRSDAY, MAY 12, 2016
Pro BaseballAmerican LeagueBy The Associated PressEast Division W L Pct GBBaltimore 20 12 .625 —Boston 21 13 .618 —Toronto 18 18 .500 4Tampa Bay 15 17 .469 5New York 13 19 .406 7Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 23 12 .657 —Cleveland 16 15 .516 5Kansas City 16 17 .485 6Detroit 15 18 .455 7Minnesota 8 25 .242 14West Division W L Pct GBSeattle 21 13 .618 —Texas 20 15 .571 1½Los Angeles 13 19 .406 7Oakland 14 21 .400 7½Houston 14 21 .400 7½Wednesday’s GamesBaltimore 9, Minnesota 2Texas 6, Chicago White Sox 5Houston 5, Cleveland 3, 16 inningsSeattle 6, Tampa Bay 5, 11 inningsSan Francisco 5, Toronto 4, 13 inningsKansas City 7, N.Y. Yankees 3Washington 3, Detroit 2Boston 13, Oakland 3Thursday’s GamesDetroit (Pelfrey 0-4) at Baltimore (Jimenez 2-3), 7:05 p.m.Kansas City (Kennedy 4-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 2-2), 7:05 p.m.Houston (Keuchel 2-4) at Boston (Price 4-1), 7:10 p.m.St. Louis (Wainwright 2-3) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 3-1), 10:05 p.m.Friday’s GamesChicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.Detroit at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.Houston at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m.Oakland at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Toronto at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Atlanta at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.L.A. Angels at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
National LeagueEast Division W L Pct GBNew York 20 12 .625 —Washington 21 13 .618 —Philadelphia 19 15 .559 2Miami 18 15 .545 2½Atlanta 8 24 .250 12Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 25 8 .758 —Pittsburgh 18 15 .545 7St. Louis 17 16 .515 8Cincinnati 14 20 .412 11½Milwaukee 14 20 .412 11½West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 17 16 .515 —San Francisco 18 18 .500 ½Arizona 17 19 .472 1½Colorado 16 18 .471 1½San Diego 15 20 .429 3Wednesday’s GamesSan Diego 7, Chicago Cubs 4Colorado 8, Arizona 7San Francisco 5, Toronto 4, 13 inningsWashington 3, Detroit 2Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 1Miami 3, Milwaukee 2Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4San Diego 1, Chicago Cubs 0Thursday’s GamesPhiladelphia (Velasquez 4-1) at Atlanta (Blair 0-2), 7:10 p.m.San Diego (Shields 1-5) at Milwaukee (Nelson 4-2), 8:10 p.m.San Francisco (Cueto 4-1) at Arizona (Greinke 3-2), 9:40 p.m.St. Louis (Wainwright 2-3) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 3-1), 10:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Colon 3-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 4-1), 10:10 p.m.Friday’s GamesPittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Miami at Washington, 7:05 p.m.San Diego at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.Atlanta at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.San Francisco at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.St. Louis at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.
Pirates 5, Reds 4Pittsburgh Cincinnatiab r h bi ab r h biFreese 1b 4 1 1 1 Cozart ss 3 0 0 1McCtchn cf 4 1 1 1 Hmilton cf 4 1 1 0G.Plnco rf 4 0 0 0 Phllips 2b 3 1 1 1S.Marte lf 2 0 0 0 Bruce rf 4 1 2 2Hrrison 2b 1 1 1 1 E.Sarez 3b 4 0 0 0Crvelli c 3 0 0 0 Duvall lf 3 0 0 0Kang 3b 3 2 2 1 Pacheco 1b 3 0 0 0S.Rdrgz 2b 2 0 0 0 Votto ph 0 0 0 0Mercer ss 4 0 1 1 Brnhart c 4 1 2 0Nicasio p 2 0 0 0 Simon p 1 0 0 0Jaso ph 1 0 0 0 Delabar p 0 0 0 0J.Hghes p 0 0 0 0 T.Holt ph 1 0 0 0Watson p 0 0 0 0 Cngrani p 0 0 0 0Joyce ph 1 0 0 0 Ohlndrf p 0 0 0 0Mlancon p 0 0 0 0 J..Rmrz p 0 0 0 0Totals 31 5 6 5 Totals 30 4 6 4Pittsburgh 000 110 111—5Cincinnati 100 210 000—4E_Cozart (5). LOB_Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4. 2B_Barnhart (5). 3B_Hamilton (1), Barnhart (1). HR_Freese (2), McCutchen (7), Harrison (2), Kang (3), Bruce (6). CS_S.Marte (2), Duvall (2). SF_Cozart (4). S_S.Rodriguez (1), Simon (2). IP H R ER BB SOPittsburghNicasio 6 4 4 4 0 5Hughes 1 1 0 0 0 2Watson W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0Melancon S, 1 1 0 0 1 1CincinnatiSimon 6 3 3 3 2 3Delabar H,2 1 0 0 0 0 2Cingrani BS,2 1 1 1 1 0 1Ohlendorf L, 2-3 2 1 0 0 0Ramirez 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0Simon pitched to 1 batter in the 7thHBP_by Simon (Kang), by Nicasio (Phillips), by Simon (Marte), by Delabar
(Rodriguez), by Hughes (Duvall), by Ohlendorf (Freese). WP_Delabar, Ohlendorf.Umpires_Home, Jeff Kellogg; First, Mark Wegner; Second, Alan Porter; Third, John Tumpane.T_3:04. A_14,694 (42,319).
Pro BasketballNBA PlayoffsCONFERENCE SEMIFINALS(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Wednesday, May 11Toronto 99, Miami 91Golden State 125, Portland 121Thursday, May 12San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m.Friday, May 13Toronto at Miami, 8 p.m.x-Golden State at Portland, 10:30 p.m.Sunday, May 15x-Miami at Toronto, 3:30 p.m.x-Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 8 p.m.Monday, May 16x-Portland at Golden State, 9 p.m.
Pro HockeyNHL PlayoffsWednesday, May 11St. Louis 6, Dallas 1Thursday, May 12Nashville at San Jose, 9 p.m.
Pro FootballArena Football LeagueNATIONAL CONFERENCE W L T Pct PF PAArizona 5 1 0 .833 411 249Los Angeles 3 3 0 .500 278 276Cleveland 2 4 0 .333 271 328Portland 0 5 0 .000 158 337AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L T Pct PF PAOrlando 6 0 0 1.000 388 286Philadelphia 5 1 0 .833 350 232Jacksonville 2 4 0 .333 295 311Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 125 257Friday, May 13Tampa Bay at Orlando, 7:30 p.m.Saturday, May 14Arizona at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.Monday, May 16Portland at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
Pro SoccerMajor League SoccerEASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GAMontreal 4 3 3 15 17 15Toronto FC 4 3 2 14 10 7Philadelphia 4 3 1 13 11 8New York FC 3 3 4 13 15 15Orlando City 2 2 5 11 16 14New York 3 6 1 10 13 18D.C. United 2 4 4 10 11 13New England 1 3 7 10 13 20Columbus 2 4 3 9 11 14Chicago 1 2 4 7 7 8WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GAColorado 6 2 2 20 13 8Los Angeles 5 1 3 18 22 10Real Salt Lake 5 2 2 17 14 13FC Dallas 5 4 2 17 15 18San Jose 4 3 3 15 12 13Sporting KC 4 5 2 14 11 12Vancouver 4 5 2 14 14 16Seattle 4 4 1 13 10 10Portland 3 4 3 12 15 18Houston 2 5 2 8 16 16NOTE: Three points for win, one for tie.Wednesday's GamesLos Angeles at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Sporting KC at Colorado, 9 p.m.Portland at FC Dallas, 9 p.m.Chicago at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Houston at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.Friday's GamesNew York at D.C. United, 7 p.m.Saturday's GamesPhiladelphia at Montreal, 5 p.m.Colorado at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.Chicago at New England, 7:30 p.m.Vancouver at Toronto FC, 7:30 p.m.Real Salt Lake at Houston, 8:30 p.m.Seattle at FC Dallas, 9 p.m.
Auto RacingNASCAR Sprint Cup Schedule Feb. 13 — x-Sprint Unlimited, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Denny Hamlin)Feb. 18 — x-Can-Am Duel I, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.)Feb. 18 — x-Can-Am Duel II, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Kyle Busch)Feb. 21 — Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Denny Hamlin)Feb. 28 — Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500, Hampton, Ga. (Jimmie Johnson)March 6 — Kobalt 400, Las Vegas (Brad Keselowski)March 13 — Good Sam 500, Avondale, Ariz. (Kevin Harvick)March 20 — Auto Club 400, Fontana, Calif. (Jimmie Johnson)April 3 — STP 500, Ridgeway, Va. (Kyle Busch)April 9 — Duck Commander 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Kyle Busch)April 17 — Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Carl Edwards)April 24 — Toyota Owners 400, Richmond, Va. (Carl Edwards)May 1 — GEICO 500, Talladega, Ala. (Brad Keselowski)May 7 — GoBowling 400, Kansas City, Kan. (Kyle Busch)May 15 — AAA 400 Drive for Autism, Dover, Del.May 21 — x-Sprint Showdown, Concord, N.C.May 22 — x-All-Star Race, Concord, N.C.May 29 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C.June 5 — Axalta ‘We Paint Winners’ 400, Long Pond, Pa.June 12 — FireKeepers Casino 400, Brooklyn, Mich.June 26 — Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif.July 2 — Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla.July 9 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky.July 17 — New Hampshire 301, Loudon, N.H.July 24 — ‘Your Hero’s Name Here’ 400, IndianapolisJuly 31 — Pennsylvania 400, Long Pond, Pa.Aug. 7 — Cheez-It 355 at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y.Aug. 20 — Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race, Bristol, Tenn.Aug. 28 — Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich.Sept. 4 — Bojangles’ Southern 500, Darlington, S.C.Sept. 10 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, Va.Sept. 18 — Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 400, Joliet, Ill.Sept. 25 — New England 300, Loudon, N.H.Oct. 2 — Dover 400, Dover, Del.Oct. 8 — Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C.Oct. 16 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan.Oct. 23 — Alabama 500, Talladega, Ala.Oct. 30 — Goody’s Fast Relief 500, Ridgeway, Va.Nov. 6 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, TexasNov. 13 — Can-Am 500, Avondale, Ariz.Nov. 20 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.NASCAR Points LeadersThrough May 71. Kevin Harvick, 3902. Kyle Busch, 3863. Carl Edwards, 3674. Jimmie Johnson, 3535. Kurt Busch, 3506. Brad Keselowski, 3327. Joey Logano, 3208. Austin Dillon, 3079. Dale Earnhardt Jr, 305
10. Martin Truex Jr, 30311. Chase Elliott, 30312. Jamie McMurray, 27613. Denny Hamlin, 27314. Matt Kenseth, 26915. AJ Allmendinger, 26516. Ryan Blaney, 25517. Ryan Newman, 25318. Kasey Kahne, 24919. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 24620. Trevor Bayne, 244
TransactionsWednesday's Sports DealsBASEBALLMajor League BaseballMLB — Suspended Washington OF Bryce Harper one game and fined him an undisclosed amount for his actions following his ninth inning ejection of a May 9 game against Detroit.American LeagueDETROIT TIGERS — Optioned OF Tyler Collins to Toledo (IL). Recalled LHP Daniel Norris from Toledo.LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Agreed to terms with RHP David Carpenter on a minor league contract.OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned LHP Daniel Coulombe to Nashville (PCL). Placed 2B Jed Lowrie on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Tuesday. Selected the contract of RHP Zach Neal from Nashville. Recalled LHP Eric Surkamp from Nashville. Transferred 2B Eric Sogard to the 60-day DL.TEXAS RANGERS — Recalled LHP Andrew Faulkner from Round Rock (PCL). Optioned RHP Anthony Ranaudo to Round Rock.National LeagueARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Recalled RHP Evan Marshall from Reno (PCL).ATLANTA BRAVES — Traded RHP Jhoulys Chacin to the L.A. Angels for LHP Adam McCreery. Recalled RHP Williams Perez from Gwinnett (IL).CHICAGO CUBS — Sent C Miguel Montero to Iowa (PCL) for a rehab assignment. Recalled RHP Carl Edwards Jr. from Iowa.COLORADO ROCKIES — Sent RHP Jason Motte to Albuquerque (PCL) for a rehab assignment.LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent OF Alex Guerrero to Rancho Cucamonga (Cal) for a rehab assignment.SAN DIEGO PADRES — Added LHP Keith Hessler to the active roster as the 26th player for Wednesday's double-header.BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationNBA — Assessed a technical foul to Miami G Goran Dragic and fined him $2,000 for swinging at Toronto G Cory Joseph under the basket late in the fourth quarter of a May 9 game.Women's National Basketball AssociationDALLAS WINGS — Traded C Amanda Zahui B and a 2017 second-round draft pick to New York for a 2017 first-round draft pick.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueBUFFALO BILLS — Signed CB Kevon Seymour.CHICAGO BEARS — Promoted Mark Sadowski to director of college scouting, Francis Saint Paul to national scout, David Williams to West Coast scout, Jeff King to pro scout and Chris White to pro scouting coordinator.CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed OT Aaron Epps. Waived OT Darryl Baldwin.JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Signed DL Bjoern Werner. Released CB Chance Casey.NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released LB Tony Steward.NEW YORK GIANTS — Signed CB Matt Smalley. Waived-injured LB Uani 'Unga.TENNESSEE TITANS — Agreed to terms with G Sebastian Tretola.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueCHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Agreed to terms with D Gustav Forsling on a three-year contract.OTTAWA SENATORS — Named Marc Crawford associate coach.MOTORSPORTSNASCAR — Suspended Kyle Busch's crew chief Adam Stevens and front tire changer Josh Leslie, one race apiece, for violating the lug nut policy during the team's win at Kansas on May 7. Fined Stevens $20,000 and placed him and Leslie on probation through the end of the year.SOCCERMajor League SoccerMLS — Suspended Orlando City coach Adrian Heath one game and fined him an undisclosed amount for entering the field of play during a May 6 match against New York.D.C. UNITED — Signed F Alhaji Kamara.COLLEGEMINNESOTA — Named Mark Coyle athletic director.
On The TubeSports on TVThursday, May 12AuTO RACING6 p.m.NBCSN — NASCAR, K&N Pro West Series, NAPA Auto Parts Wildcat 150, at Tucson, Ariz.GOLF1 p.m.GOLF — PGA Tour, The Players Championship, first round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.4 a.m. (Friday)GOLF — European PGA Tour, AfrAsia Bank Mauritius Open, first round, at Beau Champs, Mauritius (same-day tape)HOCKEY9 a.m.NBCSN — IIHF World Championships, United States vs. France, at St. Petersburg, RussiaNBA BASKETBALL3 p.m.ESPN2 — NBA Draft Combine, at Chicago8:30 p.m.ESPN — Playoffs, Western Conference, semifinals, Game 6, San Antonio at Oklahoma CityNHL HOCKEY9 p.m.NBCSN — Stanley Cup playoffs, Western Conference, second round, Game 7, Nashville at San JoseOLYMPIC SPORTS7 p.m.ESPN2 — Invictus Games, closing cer-emony, at Orlando, Fla.
On TapThursday, May 12H.S. BaseballD-IV SectionalBridgeport at Caldwell, 5Regular SeasonMonroe Central at Buckeye Trail, 5:30Tri-Valley at John Glenn, 5H.S. SoftballD-IV SectionalNewcomerstown at Buckeye Trail, 5Regular SeasonTri-Valley at John Glenn, 5
Friday, May 13H.S. SoftballClaymont at Cambridge, 5H.S. TrackCambridge/Meadowbrook at ECOL Championships (Marietta), 3:30John Glenn at MVL Championships (Maysville), 5IVC Championships (Newcomerstown), 4H.S. Boys TennisCambridge at D-II Sectional (Dover), 9 College TrackMuskingum at Allegheny Last Chance Meet, 4
CINCINNATI (AP) — Jordy Mercer singled home the go-ahead run in the top of the ninth inning Wednesday night, rally-ing the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-4 victory over the C i n c i n n a t i Reds in an NL Central rivalry game full of plunkings and ejections.
A n d r e w McCutchen, David Freese, Jung Ho Kang and Josh Harrison each hit solo homers, and the Pirates got their first lead on Mercer's single off Ross Ohlendorf (3-4). Pittsburgh gained a split of the rain-shortened, two-game series.
Tony Watson (1-0) retired the side in the eighth. Mark Melancon gave up a single and a walk in the ninth while getting his 10th save in 11 chances.
Six batters were hit — four Pirates, two Reds — as the teams extended their history of plunkings. Over the last four seasons, the Reds have hit 43 Pirates batters (10 this season) and the Pirates have hit 41 Reds (five this season). It's the most of any series in the majors over that span.
The last time four Pirates were hit in a game was Sept. 7, 2008, at San Francisco.
Pirates manager Clint Hurdle and left fielder Starling Marte were eject-ed during a dispute over
a call at second base in the sixth inning. Ohlendorf was ejected for hitting Freese in the ninth, along with Reds manager Bryan Price.
The Pirates managed only four hits in the first eight innings, all of them homers. Harrison's sec-ond homer off Tony Cingrani
tied it 4-4 in the eighth. Both of his homers have come against Cincinnati.
McCutchen's homer in the fourth inning was his 26th career homer against Cincinnati, his most against any team. He also homered during the All-Star Game at Great American Ball Park last July.
Four bat-ters after M c C u t c h e n ' s homer, Alfredo Simon hit Kang with a pitch. In the bottom of the inning, Juan Nicasio hit Brandon Phillips in the upper leg with his first pitch, drawing loud boos from the crowd of 14,694 and a warning to both benches from plate umpire Jeff Kellogg. Jay Bruce followed with his opposite-field homer that tied Adam Dunn's career record of 126 at Great American Ball Park.
Pittsburgh's Marte and Sean Rodriguez and Cincinnati's Adam Duvall
later were nicked by pitch-es, but there were no ejec-tions until Ohlendorf in the ninth.
Marte was called safe while trying to steal sec-ond base in the sixth inning, but the decision was overturned on review. Hurdle was ejected while arguing the decision, and Marte was ejected while heading out to his position.
TRAINER'S ROOMPirates: Hurdle went
ahead with his plan to start Freese at first base for the first time this season, replacing John Jaso in part because of his better career numbers against Simon.
Reds: Joey Votto got his first day off from the start-ing lineup. He pinch-hit
and walked in the ninth.
UP NEXTPirates: After
a day off, the Pirates open a weekend series
at Wrigley Field with LH Francisco Liriano (3-1) facing Jason Hammel (4-0). Liriano is 5-2 in 11 career starts against the Cubs with a 2.27 ERA.
Reds: After a day off, the Reds open a weekend series in Philadelphia with LHP Brandon Finnegan (1-1) facing Jeremy Hellickson (2-2). The Reds have won seven in a row against the Phillies, including a season-opening sweep at Great American Ball Park.
Pirates beat Reds 5-4 in game full of plunkings and ejections
The Associated PressPittsburgh Pirates’ Jung Ho Kang, right, passes Cincinnati Reds catcher Tucker Barnhart as he celebrates after hitting a solo home run during the seventh inning on Wednesday in Cincinnati.
PITTSBURGH (AP) — The line that sent the Pittsburgh Penguins full throttle into the Eastern Conference finals wasn't even on the roster a year ago.
Phil Kessel was stuck in Toronto, where his unde-niable talent but occasionally ques-tionable commit-ment made the three-time All-Star an easy scapegoat for a organiza-tion in freefall. Carl Hagelin was weeks away from get-ting shipped from the New York Rangers to Anaheim, where a four-year contract extension promised a new beginning that lasted barely half a season. Nick Bonino was finishing up a solid but not spectacular year in Vancouver.
Fast forward 12 months and there they were on Tuesday night, doing all the
right things at all the right times, including Bonino's tap-in goal 6:32 into over-time to end six taut games against the Washington
Capitals and send the Penguins to the conference finals for the second time in four years.
“It's a bit of dif-ference, right?” Kessel said. “I'm happy to be here.
We have a great group here.”One thrown together more
by attrition than imagination.Coach Mike Sullivan
hooked up the hard-shooting Kessel with the pragmatic Bonino and the liquid-skat-ing Hagelin — all acquired in trades by general man-ager Jim Rutherford that now seem largely one-sided — only after center Evgeni Malkin injured his left elbow in mid-March. Over the last two months they have devel-oped an eclectic chemistry
while taking the burden off Malkin and captain Sidney Crosby.
While the Capitals focused much of their defensive attention on Pittsburgh's franchise cornerstones — and largely succeeded by holding Crosby and Malkin to four points total in the series — Washington could do little against a line sym-bolic of a team that rebuilt itself on the fly.
Hagelin, Kessel and Bonino combined for all four of Pittsburgh's goals in the decider and finished with seven in over the course of six games, nearly half of the Penguins' total.
“I thought the stars sort of nullified each other a lit-tle bit, especially 5-on-5,” Washington coach Barry Trotz said. “The Hagelin line. The Bonino line. They seemed to be the group that scored all the time in the games.”
Trio of Kessel, Hagelin and Bonino leading way for Pens
PAGE B-3 ThursdAy, MAy 12, 2016ThE dAILy JEFFErsONIAN
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John Glenn falls, 8-4his Muskie hitters’ poor attempts in their at-bats.
“I don’t want to take anything away from their pitcher,” Barclay noted, “but I feel like it was a combination of him settling down and us going up to the plate with some real poor approaches. We just had some real poor at-bats and that didn’t help our cause any.”
With John Glenn struggling to score off Donaldson, the Knights began to find success and took the lead with a pair of runs in the third inning for a 4-2 lead.
In the top of the fourth, the Knights extended the lead to 5-2 with an RBI double from Tyler Kiner and then tacked on an unearned run thanks to a John Glenn error in the fifth to push the lead to 6-2.
West Holmes tacked on two more runs in the top of the sixth, with the big blow a solo home run off the bat of A.J. Race.
Trailing 8-2 entering the bottom of the seventh, the Muskies attempted to rally and tallied a pair of runs before Donaldson was able to retire the side for the complete-game outing.
Matt Gibson and Cole Larson came up with RBI singles for the Muskies in the seventh before the rally came to an end.
Donaldson finished his day’s work with six strikeouts and no walks to collect the win for West Holmes (12-13).
“We knew coming in with West Holmes that they would hit the baseball,” Barclay said. “You just have to make plays behind your pitcher and we didn’t do that for Ryan tonight. I thought he pitched pretty well we just didn’t play well behind him.”
Long took the loss on the mound for John Glenn (13-13), working five innings with two Ks and one walk.
Kiner led the West Holmes offense with a double, single and two RBIs while Race chipped in with his ‘big fly’ in the sixth.
John Glenn was paced by Thompson with three singles, with Cole Larson and Matt Stewart adding a pair of singles.
NEXT — John Glenn looks to rebound today with a key MVL home match-up with Tri-Valley at 5 p.m. The Muskies, Scotties and Sheridan each have 11-4 records in the MVL and the winners will clinch at least a share of the MVL title.
JGhs from page B-1
Lady Muskies KO’dgame still ahead, both coaches pointed to that play as key to the eventual outcome.
“We got a little lucky in the first inning on ‘D’ when they had the table set,” said Buckeye Local coach Joe Soos. “Maybe he (John Glenn coach Randy Larrick) pushed the issue a little, but we were up to the task.”
“I tried to get too aggressive in the first inning,” said Larrick. “I probably should have been more patient and wait to see what happens.
“Even at that, though, we needed to score more than two runs,” the JG coach added.
Buckeye Local rode the momentum of the double-play to two runs in the second frame.
Alair Destifanes reached on an error; advanced on a wild pitch and single by Destiny Christian and scored on an sacrifice fly-RBI off the bat of Brookyn Miller.
Taylor Norman followed with an RBI on an infield single which plated Christian to give the Lady Panthers a 2-0 lead.
The margin went to 3-0 in the third inning when Rachel Zeroski was hit by a pitch; Destifanes walked with two outs and Christian delivered an RBI single to plate Zeroski.
JG finally broke through in the fifth when Avery Adams reached on a two-out bunt single; stole second and scored on an RBI hit by Lexi Baker which pared the gap to 3-1.
After stranding two baserunners in the sixth, the Lady Muskies nearly pulled it out in the seventh.
Adams singled with one out, but was erased when Baker hit into a fielder’s choice. Danae Fields then drilled a two-out RBI triple into the left field corner to score Baker, but a pop-out from the next batter ended the game.
Tori Luyster earned the pitching win for Buckeye Local, spacing six hits while striking out two and walking two.
“Both of our pitchers have been hitting their spots,” said Caoch Soos, referring to Luyster and teammate Sandra Gardner, “and we know our defense is going to make plays.”
JG’s Larrick also credited Luyster for a fine outing.“She pitched a good game and got us with her off-speed
stuff,” he said.The JG trio of Fields, Jaelynn Pickworth and Jessi Brown
shared time in the circle, teaming for four strikeouts, two walks and two hit batsmen.
Buckeye Local’s Christian and John Glenn’s Adams each had two hits to lead their respective offenses.
Despite a deceptive sub-.500 record, the Lady Panthers are hitting their stride at the right time, according to Coach Soos.
“We’ve had four or five games that we lost right at the end, and early-on our pitching wasn’t healthy,” he noted. “We made a couple of defensive changes and we’ve really come together at the right time.”
NEXT— John Glenn closes out the 2016 season with an MVL make-up game at home against Tri-Valley at 5 p.m.
MusKIEs from page B-1
Lady Colts advancestuff today with her coming off an injury,” George offered. “However, Morgan came in for the sixth, shut them down and did a great job.”
The loss went to Lucas, who tossed a complete game with no walks or strikeouts.
“I am proud of the way that we played today,” Herbert said of his Lady Jets. “The last time we played them, they beat us 1-0 and today our kids put the ball in play and battled.”
Leading the MHS charge was Tatgenhorst, who homered and singled.
Morgan Edwards paced UL with a trio of hits in defeat.“Hats off to Meadowbrook,” Herbert said. “They have a
nice team, they are well coached, they do the fundamentals and put the ball in play. They will do well in the tourna-ment going forward.”
Coach George and her Lady Colts are looking to make his prediction comes true.
“Our kids are focused and they have a goal set to get to the regional,” the MHS skipper stated. “We are taking it an inning at a time and we are staying focused.”
NEXT — Meadowbrook faces Buckeye Local in the D-II District semifinals on Tuesday at 5 p.m., with the location to be decided by the Eastern District Board.
Mhs from page B-1
Lady Bobcats oustedhit by Kendra Wilson, sending Weaver to third. Weaver then crossed the plate on a ground out to short to cut the difference to 4-3 going to the bottom of the second.
“I was really proud that we came back to cut the lead to 4-3,” Cambridge coach Bob Shepard said. “We didn’t give up, but battled back in that second inning. We only had five strikeouts against a Division I pitcher which I thought was good.”
Maysville (18-2) widened the gap in the bottom of the second by plating three runs to up the margin to 7-3, with Allie Bennett reaching on a single to left field and following an out, Farmer singled and Riggle smacked a triple to drive both home. Riggle then raced home on a sacrifice fly by Foster.
In the third, Cambridge catcher Lindsey Nunamaker singled and moved to second on a sacrifice by Bruns, but that is where she was stranded.
The Lady Panthers tacked on another run in the third when Kori Sidwell singled and moved to second on another Cambridge error before Bennett singled to drive her home.
“We can’t afford to throw the ball around,” Shepard stated. “Against good teams like Maysville, we can’t have errors and mistakes because they will make you pay. They hit the ball well and you have to be careful with their hitters.
“We have fought all year,” he added. “We get two outs and are close to closing out an inning, but have to be able to close it out at the end.”
The Lady Panthers put the icing on the cake in the fifth frame when Bennett and Shreve had back-to-back singles and Farmer reached on a fielder’s choice with Cambridge guilty of another error loading the bases. Riggle then closed it out with the grand-slam blast over the right-center field fence to provide the 12-3 final.
Morgan (7-8) took the pitching loss with one strikeout and no walks. Cambridge (10-13) collected five hits with Nunamaker and Morgan each having a pair of singles.
Besides Riggle and Foster, other hitters in the 17-hit attack by Maysville were Bennett with three singles, while Shreve and Megan Frank had a pair of singles each and Miller added the double.
The Lady Bobcats will lose four seniors led by four-year letterman Nunamaker along with Wilson, Annabel Ryan and Cheyenne Hanes.
NEXT — Cambridge has a pair of East Central Ohio League makeup games remaining, including Friday’s Senior Night game against Claymont at 5 p.m.
Chs from page B-1
Barnesville KO’d by RidgewoodBARNESVILLE — Host
Barnesville High suffered a 7-2 loss at the hands of Ridgewood in the Division III Sectional baseball final on the Shamrocks’ diamond on Wednesday.
Ridgewood plated three runs in the third inning, one in the fifth and sixth innings and two more in the sev-enth while Barnesville tal-lied one in the second and one in the third on RBI hits from Jacob Keiser and Nathan Clark.
Barnesville finished with seven hits while Ridgewood had five.
Clark paced the ‘Rocks with three hits while Keiser,
Cade Hannahs, Brady Treherne and Kaelan Hannahs each supplied a single.
Keiser, Crum, Jacob Carpenter, Logan Schultz and Cade Leasure played in their final game for Coach DJ Butler and the Shamrocks.
Braden Smith recorded a single and a double, while
teammate Brice Hammond blasted a solo home run for Ridgewood in the victory.
Gaetan Sinisgalli took the loss on the hill for Barnesville with seven Ks and five walks in five innings before Crum came on for the sixth and walked two.
Smith earned the win on the mound for the Generals with seven punchouts and one walk before Hammond came on to get the final out in the seventh.
Barnesville wraps up its 2016 season with a 12-10 record which is eight wins
better the previous season.Ridgewood advances to
the D-III District semi-finals to face Harrison Central on Monday with the site to be determined.
Lady Zeps edged by Strasburg, 2-0STRASBURG — The
Shenandoah High softball team kept it close until the very end but ultimately fell by a 2-0 edge to host Strasburg in the Division IV Sectional finals on Wednesday.
The game was scoreless until the sixth frame when Strasburg pushed a pair of runs across the plate, which proved to be the game-winners.
Taeshauna Alleshouse began the sixth with a sin-
gle, followed by a bunt single by Hannah Duff and an RBI bunt single by Kim Addy which plated
Alleshouse for the first run.
Duff eventually scored after the second of back-to-back errors by Shenandoah to
extend the lead to 2-0 going into the final frame and the Lady Zeps couldn’t generate a rally.
The pitching loss went to Shenandoah’s Jenna
Cowgill (8-13), who struck out and walked four hit-ters while the win went to Strasburg’s Duff, who punched out eight and allowed no free passes.
Cowgill and Alexis Carpenter supplied the only two hits for the Lady Zeps, while Strasburg turned in six hits.
Hope Worstell and Cowgill are the only two seniors leaving the Shenandoah squad due to graduation and the Lady Zeps will look to fill the
void next season.Shenandoah saw its
record slip to 8-16.NEXT — Shenandoah
hosts Monroe Central in a regular season make-up game on Monday at 5 p.m.
rIdGEWOOd 7, BArNEsVILLE 2ridgewood 003 011 2 — 7 5 1Barnesville 011 000 0 — 2 7 2Braden Smith (WP, 7 Ks, 1 BB), Brice Hammond (7th inn., 0 Ks, 0 BB) and Bryce Hains. Gaetan Sinisgalli (LP, 7 Ks, 5 BB), Bret Crum (6th inn., 0 Ks, 2 BB) and Brady Treherne.RECORDS— Barnesville 12-10.STAT LEADERS—For Ridgewood, Hammond, home run, run, RBI; Smith, single, double; Trent Harrison, single, run, RBI; Rayven Davidson, double, run. For Barnesville, Cade Hannahs, single; Jacob Keiser, single, RBI; Treherne, single, run; Nathan Clark, 3 singles, RBI; Kaelan Hannahs, single.
sTrAsBurG 2, shENANdOAh 0shenandoah 000 000 0 — 0 2 2strasburg 000 002 x — 2 6 0Jenna Cowgill (LP (8-13), 4 Ks, 4 BB) and Kara Trenner. Hannah Duff (WP, 8 Ks, 0 BB) and Hannah Reifenschneider.RECORDS— Shenandoah 8-16.STAT LEADERS—For Shenandoah, Cowgill, single; Alexis Carpenter, single. For Strasburg, Emily Reiger, single; Taeshauna Alleshouse, sin-gle, run; Duff, single, run; Kim Addy, single, RBI; Emma Clark, single; Marli Willoughby, single; Hannah Keffer, RBI.
SOUTH ZANESVILLE — In opening night action of the two-day Muskingum Valley League Track and Field Meet hosted by Maysville High School, the John Glenn Muskies had several place winners in relays and field events.
Leading the Lady Muskies was Maria Johnson who tied for second in the high jump with a leap of 5-0. Karly Fahey placed third in the pole vault (9-6) and the girls’ 4x800-meter relay team (Eula Berry, Fahey, Ali Hill, Sarah Townsend) finished third with a time of 10:37.76.
Others placing for the John Glenn girls were Johnson with a fourth in the pole vault (8-6), Maddie McGee, fourth in the discus (100-9) and Chloe Black, sixth in the high jump with a jump (4-8).
Pacing the John Glenn boys’ team was Tanner Slack with a second in the long jump (20-10.5), with Austin Blatt close behind in third (20-9). Louie Reicher finished third in the shot put (46-8); the boys’ 4x800-meter relay squad (Kyler Brock, Mitch Eubanks, Dylan Curtis, Billy Young) finished fifth (8:54.89) and Dominic Lynch was seventh in the shot put (40-4).
NEXT — The conclusion of the MVL Championship Meet will be Friday at Maysville beginning at 5 p.m.
Several JG thincladsplace as MVL TrackChampionships begin
Garrett Knott/The daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.com John Glenn High catcher Avery Adams,hands the ball to pitcher Danae Fields during Wednesday’s D-II Sectional game against Buckeye Local. The Lady Panthers beat the Lady Muskies, 3-2.
Michelle Witt/The daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comMeadowbrook High’s Haylee West stretches to make a play on a Union Local runner at first base during Wednesday’s D-II Sectional final in Byesville. The Lady Colts won, 5-2.
Physical Exams for John Glenn AthletesSports physical examinations for the 2016-17 school year for John Glenn athletes will take place Saturday, May 14 at Genesis Health Care in New Concord. Students entering grades 10-12 will report from 8-10 a.m. while those entering grades 7-9 will report from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Parents/athletes must fill out the history portion of the physical form and return it to the JGHS office by Monday, May 2 fro preregistration. Physical preliminar-ies will take place May 3-4-5 from 1-4 p.m. at the high school. The cost of the exam is $10 for high school and middle school students. Forms are available at the high school, middle school and on the district website.
Cambridge Boys Basketball Parents MeetingThere will be a meeting of parents of Cambridge boys’ basket-ball players who will be in grades 7-12 next year on Sunday, May 15 at 6 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.
Cambridge Legion Post 84 sign-upsSign-ups and tryouts for the Cambridge American Legion Post 84 baseball teams will take place Sunday, May 15 at Don Coss Field in Cambridge. Junior Legion is for players born in 1999 or later and the tryouts will be at 1 p.m. while Senior Legion is for players born in 1997 or later with tryouts at 3 p.m. All area high school players are eligible if they meet the age requirements. All players must sign up on this date. For more information, contact Ron Antill at 740-584-5555 or Jim Antill at 740-995-3244.
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INDEPENDENCE (AP) — When the so-far-perfect Cavaliers held on in Game 4 and finished their sweep of overmatched Atlanta, LeBron James threw both arms around Kevin Love and hugged his teammate tightly, appearing almost afraid to let him go.
James knows he can't lose Love again.
One year after Love's first playoff appearance ended with a dislocated left shoul-der, an injury that wrecked Cleveland's chances of win-ning an NBA title, the versa-tile big man is playing at an All-Star level and perhaps the biggest reason the Cavs are 8-0 in the postseason.
Through two rounds, Love is averaging 18.9 points, 12.5 rebounds and shooting 44 percent (28 of 63) on 3-pointers. The Cavs, who knocked down a league-record 25 3s in one game and 77 in their series against the Hawks, are outgunning everyone including trigger-happy Golden State in these playoffs.
“Kev is just being Kev,” explained James, whose on-court relationship with Love has been analyzed for two seasons. “He's a work-horse, a guy who is giving us 19 and 12 in the postseason and has eight straight double-doubles. No, he's not the Kev in Minnesota. He's the Kev in Cleveland.”
For Love, now 12-0 in the playoffs, the comeback has been a year in the making.
After six sometimes-miserable seasons with the Timberwolves, Love finally got into the playoffs last spring only to have his debut end horribly when Celtics forward Kelly Olynyk yanked his shoulder from the socket. Love had surgery and spent the remainder of
the playoffs in a sling, sitting helplessly on Cleveland's bench, the pain of not playing as searing as his injury.
Looking back, Love feels the hurt helped him heal.
“There's something to be said for being able to sit there and watch and be hungry,” he said Wednesday as the Cavs returned to prac-tice while awaiting an oppo-nent in the Eastern Conference finals. “I think last year kind of helped me, getting a little taste in the playoffs and then having
it taken away from me.”James, too, believes Love's injury inspired
him.“He was starting to get his groove and that's
what (ticked) him off more than anything when he got injured,” said the four-time MVP. “He was finally starting to get a rhythm of what he needed to do to help our team win — and what I wanted out of him and what he wanted out of me. That's why he took it to heart more than anyone.”
Love has become an invaluable weapon for the Cavs and coach Tyronn Lue, who has been waiting for the 27-year-old to bust out. Love's size and athleticism give Cleveland numerous offensive options. He can post up, plant himself on the 3-point line to await passes from a driving James or Kyrie Irving or come to the top of the key and set screens, creating mismatches and headaches for defenses.
It's taken some time, but Love is now play-ing the way the Cavs envisioned when they acquired him in a blockbuster trade shortly after James returned to Cleveland in the
summer of 2014.Lue's pep talk to Love in March seemed
to help. Following a loss to Brooklyn, Lue pulled Love aside, and using some choice words, demanded that he be more aggres-sive. Love has been a different player since, the one Cleveland signed to a five-year, $113 million contract in July, the guy the Cavs have needed.
“The one we all hoped we'd see,” Lue said. “Kevin is a great player, I believe a Top 10 player in this league and he knows it. When you have a team with three All-Stars, sometimes you don't get to play the role you're capable of playing. That's what's been hurting Kevin over this last year and a half, but now we're using him the right way, he's comfortable and things are great.”
Love's Return: Cavs' big man thriving second postseason
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Four weeks away from golf, Jordan Spieth feels like he is starting a brand new season.
It's everyone else who is looking behind.The Players Championship is Spieth's first tournament
since he lost a five-shot lead on the back nine at the Masters, most of that on the par-3 12th where he put two shots into the water and made a quadruple-bogey 7.
He received text messages from people who didn't even have his phone number, reaching out to remind him that sports can be cruel can it happens to the best. He analyzed what went wrong with coach Cameron McCormick, not just on the 12th hole at Augusta National but all week with his swing. He spent a week in the Bahamas with three players who are close friends. There were commercial shoots with corporate sponsors, time in the gym, a practice round at Oakmont and then work on the range.
When he sat down Wednesday for his press confer-ence, 10 of the 15 questions were about the Masters.
“I think people have moved on already — at least I thought so until I came in here today,” Spieth said with a smile.
Perhaps it will take another tournament to move on from the Masters, and this one should get his attention. The Players Championship is the strongest and deepest field of the year, with the richest purse ($10.5 million) in golf on a TPC Sawgrass course that historically favors no one.
“One of the tougher tracks of the year,” Spieth said. “I enjoy that.”
Then again, anything is more enjoyable than his last three hours at Augusta National, right up until the time that Spieth — as defending Masters champion — had to slip the green jacket at Danny Willett.
He attributes his collapse to one bad swing at the wrong time, that he had been missing his shots short and right most of the final round, and paid dearly for that on the 12th hole. That part he can fix, along with a swing that he says has not been the same since late last summer.
In his month away from golf, what has irritated him nearly as much as his own mistakes was the narrative from Augusta, that he lost the Masters more than Willett won.
“It really bugs me when people are trying to take that away from him or shoot it down, and the questions have been asked to him, 'Do you think this will go down as you winning or him losing? And that's absolute bull,” Spieth said. “Because he won, and he earned it.”
Spieth ready to move forward from Masters
Associated Press File PhotoCleveland Cavaliers forward Kevin Love (0) walks off the court after the second half of Game 3 of the second-round NBA basketball playoff series against the Atlanta Hawks, in Atlanta. Love never made the NBA playoffs in six seasons with Minnesota and his first appearance last year for Cleveland ended after four games because of an injury. But now healthy and playing at an All-Star level again, the Cavaliers’ forward is leading the so-far-perfect Cavaliers in the postseason.
TORONTO (AP) — DeMar DeRozan and Kyle Lowry went from invis-ible to indispensable for the Toronto Raptors.
DeRozan matched a play-off high with 34 points, Lowry had 25 and the Raptors beat the Miami Heat 99-91 on Wednesday night to take a 3-2 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinals.
“We have faith in those guys, they've carried us the entire season,” Raptors coach Dwane Casey said. “Not one time did we doubt their ability to score.”
Bismack Biyombo had 10 points for the Raptors, who never trailed. Toronto can clinch its first conference finals berth with a win in Game 6 in Miami on Friday.
Lowry and DeRozan made six of 28 shot attempts and scored 19 total points as Toronto lost 94-87 in over-time in Game 4.
In Game 5, Toronto's All-Stars tallied 19 points in the first quarter alone. They shot 20 for 47 overall and scored 59 points, their highest total this postsea-son, even with DeRozan battling a bad thumb that took another hard hit in the second half.
“We just tried to go out there and be aggressive,” DeRozan said. “We've been aggressive these past two series and shots just weren't dropping for us. We just told ourselves we were going to continue to be aggressive and it was going to come back around.”
It was DeRozan's fran-chise-best 13th 20-point game in the playoffs and his sixth this postseason.
“He got to the free throw line and got in a rhythm early,” Miami's Dwyane Wade said. “He was locked in all night.”
Wade scored 20 for Miami. Goran Dragic and Josh Richardson each had 13.
Toronto led by 20 in the first half and by 13 to start the fourth quarter before its lead shrunk to 88-87 when Wade made a pair of free throws with 1:54 left.
“That's when I thought 'OK, this is our time to make that move,'” Wade said. “Unfortunately, from there we couldn't.”
DeRozan made a pair of free throws and, after a Miami turnover, Lowry drained a long 3-pointer to put Toronto up 93-87 with 52 seconds left.
“I missed four or five easy shots throughout the fourth quarter,” Lowry said. “I got an opportunity to make up for it.”
DeRozan sealed it by going 4 for 4 on his free throws in the final 21 sec-onds. He finished 11 for 11 at the line.
DeRozan jammed his sore right thumb while foul-ing Miami's Tyler Johnson with 8:19 remaining in the fourth.
“It felt like a blowtorch on my hand,” said DeRozan, who headed to the lock-er room for treatment but returned four minutes later.
Said Casey: “We didn't know if we were going to get him back. Luckily he fought through it and came back and knocked down some big free throws.”
Toronto led 28-18 after the first. Wade was the only Miami starter to make a field goal in the open-ing quarter as the Heat had more fouls (eight) than made baskets (six).
Biyombo had eight points
in the second, electrifying the crowd by sandwiching a pair of dunks around a huge block on Wade. Toronto led 55-35 with 3:39 left but Dragic scored eight points as the Heat used a 10-0 run to cut the deficit to 55-45 at halftime.
“We've got to make sure we don't relax before half-time or the end of any quar-ter,” Casey said. “It's been our biggest nemesis.”
DeRozan scores 34 as Raptors slip past Heat 99-91 in Game 5
The Associated PressToronto Raptors’ DeMar DeRozan (10) jumps as he defends Miami Heat’s Josh Richardson (0) during the second half of Game 5 of the NBA basketball Eastern Conference semifinals on Wednesday in Toronto.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Klay Thompson’s sweet shooting touch car-ried the Warriors while Stephen Curry was down, and together again in the starting lineup the Splash Brothers led Golden State back to the Western Conference finals.
Thompson scored 33 points with six 3-pointers, Curry added 29 and sealed it with a 3 with 24.9 sec-onds left, and Golden State advanced to the West finals
for the second straight sea-son with a 125-121 vic-tory over the Portland Trail Blazers in Game 5 on Wednesday night.
Curry finished with five 3s a day after becoming the first unanimous MVP in NBA history. He added 11 assists after returning to the starting lineup for the first time all series because of a knee injury.
Draymond Green, who had his left ankle re-taped in the fourth quarter, had
13 points, 11 rebounds and six assists after guarantee-ing Golden State would advance from this game.
Damian Lillard scored 28 points and CJ McCollum had 27 for the Trail Blazers.
The Warriors got past Portland playing without Curry for the first three games as he recovered from a sprained right knee.
Now, Golden State will wait for the con-
clusion of the Oklahoma City-San Antonio series, led 3-2 by the Thunder. And the banged-up Warriors
could use the time to get healthy.
They lost 7-foot center Andrew Bogut for the sec-ond half because of a right leg injury.
Thompson shot 13 for 17 and became the first player to have at least five 3s in seven straight games, also record-
ing his fourth 30-point game this postseason. Marreese Speights pro-vided key minutes off the bench and made a 3-pointer with 8:19 to play after a layup the previous posses-sion.
“Klay’s shooting was incredible tonight,” Warriors coach Steve Kerr said.
Warriors oust Trail Blazers on to West finals
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Milana Vayntrub plays giddy and goofy roles, but she was fidgety and troubled as she tried to relax on a recent vacation in Greece.
The actress best known for her role as the chirpy, blue-shirted “Lily” in a popular series of AT&T commercials was a tod-dler when her parents fled Uzbekistan as refugees in 1989. How was she sup-posed to just sit on the beach, she wondered, when migrants fleeing Syria were coming ashore a few miles away?
“It felt a little ridiculous that I could do something but would choose not to,” she said.
Vayntrub, 29, deliberate-ly missed her flight home so she could wrap refu-gee babies in blankets and make sandwiches for the new arrivals. Later, back in Los Angeles, she found-ed CantDoNothing.org, a nonprofit with a simple mission: Encourage people around the planet to do something — anything — to help.
“I'm asking everyone to find simple ways to share your time, your money, your voice to make a dif-ference. Helping can be a lot of things,” Vayntrub told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.
Her initiative, shared under the hashtag #CantDoNothing, has
unleashed a buzz on social media, with people from around the planet sharing photos and videos of their acts of kindness and soli-darity.
It's also highlighted Vayntrub's own harrowing journey from oppression to opportunity nearly three decades ago, and her emer-gence as a sort of acciden-tal activist.
Although she's most rec-ognizable for her advertis-ing work as a quirky AT&T salesperson, she's gained a following for comedy films including “Junk” and “L!fe Happens,” as well as Netflix's “Love,” HBO's “Silicon Valley,” Yahoo's “Other Space,” and her YouTube channel, “LivePrudeGirls.”
She's had to adapt her stand-up routine, though, since returning from
Greece.“All my life kvetches
sounded so petty,” she said. “Here, what's going on with the refugees doesn't really pop up in my feed. It's not in my daily life. But when you travel, you see it.”
Using her iPhone, Vayntrub made a short video about her vacation-turned-mission. It shows dozens of bright orange life jackets littering the beaches of the Greek island of Lesbos, where refugees from Syria con-tinue to make the peril-ous sea crossing to reach Europe.
From a distance, the jackets “look like a field of poppies — a beauti-ful nature scene. Then you get closer and realize the humanity,” she said. “That was the first real shock.”
The video also shows Vayntrub greeting boats carrying refugees from Turkey as they come ashore. The U.N. refugee agency says more than 1 million people crossed the Mediterranean in 2015, most in unseaworthy boats, and nearly 200,000 have made the crossing so far this year.
Vayntrub was only 2 when her parents left their home in the former Soviet Union, so she has no memories of her own flight to an eventual new life in southern California. “But I do remember feel-ing like an outsider — that everyone's from here, and I'm not,” she said.
Providing the refugees with food, shelter and medical attention is criti-cal. But Vayntrub — who's planning to visit a Syrian refugee camp in Jordan next month — also wor-ries about the lack of educational and cultural opportunities for young migrants.
“I'm haunted by who these kids will be in 20 years with no exposure to literature or musical instru-ments. What kind of adult does that breed?” she said.
Responses to the #CantDoNothing move-ment have been varied and spirited. A YMCA in Richmond, Virginia, col-lected new and used baby carriers to send overseas. A school in Santa Monica, California, held a stuffed animal drive. A poet in Ontario, Canada, wrote free verse about the refu-gees' plight.
“I'm a much more grate-ful person now,” Vayntrub said. “We're so lucky to take being alive for grant-ed.”
PAGE B-5 ThursdAy, MAy 12, 2016ThE dAILy JEFFErsONIAN
AP 55 59 60 50 39 60 River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters: Jeremy’s Fav River Monsters: Monster Chat River Monsters BET 38 50 23 54 50 (5:00) Movie: ››‡ “Life” Chasing Destiny Martin Å Martin “Variety Show” Å Wayans Bros.
BIGTEN 28 58 72 77 58College Softball
Big Ten Trea-sure
College Softball Big Ten Tournament -- Indiana vs. Wisconsin. Game 4. (N) (Live)
Big Ten Elite A group of over-achievers at Wisconsin.
BRAV 60 53 175 68 53 Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing The People’s Couch CMTV 76 76 146 254 47 (6:30) Movie: ››‡ “Kicking & Screaming” (2005, Comedy) Dude Perfect Ed Bass. Dude Perfect Ed Bass. CNN 35 45 28 32 30 28 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) The Eighties “Greed Is Good” CNN Tonight With Don Lemon COM 59 52 51 54 70 51 Futurama Futurama The Comedy Central Roast “Justin Bieber” Å Amy Schumer Amy Schumer COOK 158 158 122 158 158 Unwrapped Unwrap2.0 Carnival Eats Carnival Eats Carnival Eats Carnival Eats Cheap Eats Cheap Eats DISC 22 31 40 61 45 40 Naked and Afraid Å Naked and Afraid Å Naked and Afraid Pop-Up Naked and Afraid Å DISN 29 37 35 40 47 35 “Camp Rock 2” Liv-Mad. K.C. Under. Bunk’d Å Best Friends Stuck/Middle Austin & Ally E! 58 66 43 60 53 45 E! News (N) Å Botched “Foreign Bodies” The Kardashians The Kardashians ESPN 26 26 31 27 31 31 SportsCenter NBA Countdown (N) (Live) NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Oklahoma City Thunder. (N) (Live) Å ESPN2 27 27 32 28 32 32 2016 Invictus Games Closing Ceremony. (N) (Live) E:60 FNC 44 47 63 34 72 63 Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) Å The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N)
FOOD 43 44 39 46 44 Chopped “Sunny Side Apps” Chopped “Tapas Time” Chopped “Hot Stuff” Beat Bobby Beat Bobby FREE 40 34 39 38 49 39 (6:30) Movie: ›› “Planes” (2013) (In Stereo) Movie: ››› “Despicable Me” (2010) Voices of Steve Carell. (In Stereo)
FS1 41 49 271 44 123 MLB Whiparound (N) Å UFC Fight Night: Overeem vs. Arlovski From Rotterdam, Netherlands. Å FSOH 52 29 33 36 33 UFC Reloaded Demetrious Johnson vs. Ali Bagautinov. Golf Life Destination fX 42 40 64 50 27 64 Movie: ››‡ “Fast & Furious 6” (2013, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson. Archer (N) Archer GOLF 316 286 62 31 316 62 Live From THE PLAYERS (N) (Live) 2016 Players Championship First Round.
HALL 63 70 23 171 57 23 Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle HGTV 50 60 45 51 43 45 Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 23 42 20 53 23 20 Alone “The Knife’s Edge” Alone: A Deeper Cut (N) Å Alone “Hunger’s Grip” (N) Mountain Men (N) Å LIFE 30 25 42 42 29 42 (6:00) Movie: “Twist of Faith” Movie: ››› “What’s Love Got to Do With It” (1993) Angela Bassett. Å “Abducted”
MSNBC 36 46 57 183 42 57 Hardball With Chris Matthews All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word MTV 37 41 49 24 33 49 Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show The Real World: Go Big NBCSN 126 288 59 30 323 69 NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Washington Capitals. (N) (Live) World Series of Fighting 4 From Ontario, Calif.
NGC 134 61 109 134 68 Life Below Zero Life Below Zero Life Below Zero “Shakedown” Primal Survivor (N)
NICK 49 23 37 26 48 37 Henry Danger Thundermans Kingdom Kingdom Movie: ››› “Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who!” (2008) Å OXYG 73 73 177 67 67 America’s Next Top Model Movie: ››‡ “Why Did I Get Married?” (2007) Tyler Perry, Jill Scott. Å “Married”
OWN 103 20/20 on OWN Å 20/20 on OWN “In a Flash” 20/20 on ID (In Stereo) Å 20/20 on OWN Å SPIKE 25 30 46 43 25 46 (6:30) Movie: ›› “The Chronicles of Riddick” (2004) Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync SYFY 47 36 52 127 51 52 Movie: ›››‡ “A Nightmare on Elm Street” (1984) Å Movie: “A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors” Å TCM 46 307 55 64 50 55 (6:00) Movie: “Desk Set” Å Movie: ››› “The Pit and the Pendulum” Movie: “The Man With the X-Ray Eyes”
TLC 51 56 12 37 40 12 My 600-Lb. Life Å My 600-Lb. Life: Extended (N) Extreme Weight Loss “Alyssa” Chris trains Alyssa. Å TNT 32 24 30 36 26 30 Castle “Secret Santa” Movie: ››‡ “Now You See Me” (2013) Jesse Eisenberg. Movie: “Ocean’s Twelve”
TOON 48 35 36 65 52 36 Steven Univ. Regular Show King of Hill Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Cleveland American Dad American Dad TRAV 45 62 14 58 41 14 Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum (N) Mysteries at the Museum TRU 70 74 185 56 61 Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Knockout TVL 54 54 38 57 66 38 Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Everybody Loves Raymond Raymond Raymond George Lopez George Lopez
USA 31 32 29 25 28 29Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Brotherhood” (In Stereo)
WWE SmackDown! (N) (In Stereo) Å Modern Family Å (DVS)
Modern Family “Hit and Run”
VH1 56 53 59 63 48 Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta The Temptations Fame brings rewards and pressures to the quintet. (In Stereo) Å WGNA 16 11 16 16 Elementary (In Stereo) Å Elementary “Snow Angels” Elementary (In Stereo) Å How I Met How I Met WTBS 14 38 17 35 22 17 Seinfeld Å Family Guy 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls
PAY CHANNELS HBO 201 14 3 66 201 200 (6:05) Movie: “Paper Towns” Movie: ›‡ “Fantastic Four” (2015) ‘PG-13’ Neighbors 2 Veep Å Silicon Valley MAX 270 15 68 270 220 (5:55) Movie: “Assassins” ‘R’ Movie: ››‡ “Point of No Return” (1993) Bridget Fonda. ‘R’ Movie: “Criminal Activities”
SHOW 221 99 69 221 240 Movie: ›› “Chappie” (2015) Voice of Sharlto Copley. ‘R’ Penny Dreadful Å House of Lies Dice Å STARZ 241 370 67 241 270 (6:30) Movie: ››› “Sleepers” (1996) Kevin Bacon. ‘R’ Å Movie: ››‡ “I, Robot” (2004) Will Smith. ‘PG-13’ Å STZENC 248 16 70 248 280 “22 Jump” Movie: ››‡ “Maleficent” (2014) ‘PG’ Å Camelot “Justice” Å The White Queen Å TMC 231 98 350 260 (6:20) “American Loser” ‘R’ Movie: ››‡ “The Gift” (2000) Cate Blanchett. ‘R’ Å › “Halloween: Resurrection”A-Cambridge, Caldwell, Kimbolton; B-Byesville; C-Cumberland; D-Barnesville; E-Newcomerstown; F-New Concord
DEAR ABBY: We have a child who was adopted through a closed adoption. We met the birth parents briefly at the hospital, but they wanted no further con-tact. Both birth parents had issues with drug abuse, and our daughter was born with drug issues, too.
A few years later we were contacted via the adoption agency by the paternal birth grandparents. They request-ed some photos because the birth father was getting out of jail and they thought the photos would help keep him out of trouble. We sent a nice collection of photos and an update on our child.
The next year, the birth grandparents sent a letter say-ing they would like more contact, including visits. They provided us with their names and contact info. The birth father, who now is back in jail, never contacted us and, as far as we know, does not want any contact. The adop-tion agency says they will pass on information between us, but doesn’t have any advice on what we should do.
Our daughter is 6 and has expressed interest in her birth family. My husband wants no contact with the birth grandparents since neither of the birth parents consented to contact and it was a closed adoption. He is also concerned that our other adopted children may be hurt and jealous since they can’t have contact with their birth parents for various reasons.
I am worried our daughter will be upset when she grows up that we never established a relationship with her birth family, but I really don’t want to be involved with a family with such complex drug and legal issues. We have a large extended family, and our daughter sees her grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins all the time. Should we start a relationship with her birth grandpar-ents? — UNCERTAIN DOWN SOUTH
DEAR UNCERTAIN: I agree with your husband, for all of the reasons you mentioned. Your daughter’s birth parents made their wishes clear from the outset. You wouldn’t be in this bind if you had respected them.
Because your daughter’s birth parents are addicts, it is very important for her to understand that she may have a genetic tendency toward addiction herself. If she would like to locate her birth family when she is an adult, tell her you will help her then. But prepare her in advance so she will know what she’s in for.
DEAR ABBY: I’ve never seen this question in your column. A female co-worker of mine wears a wig, and it’s getting pretty scruffy. No one acknowledges her hairpiece, yet we all know she wears one.
If it were me, I would want someone to tell me it’s time for a shampoo (or replacement?). When it was new, it was lovely. She’s a wonderful person, and we don’t want to embarrass her. Should we say something, or is it none of our business? Your thoughts? — WORKING WOMAN
DEAR WORKING WOMAN: There is no way to diplomatically tell a person wearing a hairpiece that she (or he) is fooling no one or that it’s looking ratty. If you do, it will cause embarrassment, or worse, hurt feelings. So resist the urge unless the woman asks for your opinion.
dEAr ABByOpening the door in a closed
adoption invites hard decisions
Today is Thursday, May 12, the 133rd day of 2016. There are 233 days left in the year.
On this date:In 1922, a 20-ton meteor
crashed near Blackstone, Virginia.
In 1932, the body of Charles Lindbergh Jr., the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh, was found in a wooded area near Hopewell, New Jersey.
In 1937, Britain's King George VI was crowned at Westminster Abbey; his wife, Elizabeth, was crowned as queen consort.
In 1982, in Fatima, Portugal, security guards overpowered a Spanish priest armed with a bay-onet who attacked Pope John Paul II. (In 2008, the pope's longtime pri-vate secretary revealed that the pontiff was slightly wounded in the assault.)
Five years ago: CEOs of the five largest oil compa-nies went before the Senate Finance Committee, where Democrats challenged the executives to justify tax breaks at a time when peo-ple were paying $4 a gal-
lon for gas. One year ago: A new
earthquake killed dozens of people in Nepal, which was still struggling to recover from a devastating quake nearly three weeks earlier that had killed more than 8,000.
Today's Birthdays: Composer Burt Bacharach is 88. Actress Linda Dano is 73. Singer-musician Steve Winwood is 68. Actor Bruce Boxleitner is 66. Actor Emilio Estevez is 54. Actress Vanessa A. Williams is 53. Actor Stephen Baldwin is 50. Actor Scott Schwartz is 48. Actress Kim Fields is 47. Actress Samantha Mathis is 46. Country musician Matt Mangano (The Zac Brown Band) is 40. Actress Rebecca Herbst is 39. Actress Malin Akerman is 38. Actor Jason Biggs is 38.
Thought for Today: “Mistrust the man who finds everything good; the man who finds everything evil; and still more the man who is indifferent to every-thing.” — Johann Kaspar Lavater, Swiss theologian (1741-1801).
TOdAy IN hIsTOry
MAY 12, 1966Donna Campbell,
Byesville, is the new president of the Zanesville Dental Assistants society.
MAY 12, 1976Harold Tooney crafted
a model of the old dou-ble bridge which once spanned Wills Creek where the Dewey Ave. via-duct is now. The model consumed 250 hours and was built like the original with notched logs.
MAY 12, 1986The City Reservoir,
a popular fishing hole, receives a dam facelift. At a cost of $39,657, it includes clearing out brush and trees and cleaning the dam’s top.
MAY 12, 1996Winners in the ‘I Love
My Mom’ contest are Breann Hill, Christy Wagner, Michelle Frith, Marsha Anders, Korey Daubenspeck, Patricia Stewart and Brian Drake.
MAY 12, 2006Four-year academic
award recipients hon-ored by the Cambridge Academic Boosters include Kristina Mason, Alexandria Theodosopoulos, Allanna Decker, Rachel Wright, Tricia Saft, Lacie Baker, Jennifer Gibson, Ashley Walker, Shayla Johnson, Kayla Wyers, Kathryn Hukill, Ashley Hupp and Jennifer Arnold.
LET’s rEMINIscE
US actress, an ex-refugee, sets out to help Syrian migrantsWilliam J. KoleAssociAted Press
Milana Vayntrub
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NOTICEBorrow Smart
Contact the Ohio Divisionof Financial Institution'sOffice of Consumer AffairsBEFORE you refinanceyour home or obtain aloan. BEWARE of re-quests for any large ad-vance payment of fees orinsurance. Call the Officeof Consumer Affairs tollfree at 1-866-278-0003 tolearn if the mortgage bro-ker or lender is properly li-censed.(This is a public serviceannouncement of TheDaily Jeffersonian)
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Finance Sell your struc-tured settlement or annuitypayments for CASH NOW.You don't have to wait foryour future payments any
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75 State Wide
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
Lost Family Pets/Dogs:Siberian Husky and BlueNose Pit both are ex-tremely friendly both lovetreats (cookies) Last seenon Bliss Rd. in New Con-cord Ohio. Any informa-tion leading to the safe re-turn of these pets is appre-c i a t e d . C o n t a c t724-998-5720. Local fam-ily. Reward if animals arereturned safely. If moneyis not claimed the moneywill be donated to the localshelter.
65 Lost & Found55 Notices
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN PAGE -1 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-6 THuRSDAY, MAY 12, 2016
Lori Frank, BrokerREAL ESTATE
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This well maintained 3 BR 1 1/2 BA home has oak fl oors under carpet. Oak kitchen cabinets, T-pane windows, and lots of storage. 1350 sq ft. and is near school, YMCA, and park @ 1413 Forest Ave $149,500 Call Dave Ogle 740-260-0290
CA-10465658
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Call 439-3531 All Professional Services ads must be prepaid.
CA-102
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With the late Jim Blair being my dad, I’ve been involved in the SALT Factory since he founded it in 1992 at age 79.
Recently, I popped in on a Friday night — my first time in a while — and I was so warmly pleased by the wonderful atmosphere and how comfortable it felt. Nearly 25 teens were just having a good time, very content looking and very much at home.
Roughly 10 young men were sitting at a table playing Yughio, some couples were playing pool at the three pool tables, a few were enjoying playing or watching air hockey, and several were line dancing on the dance floor where sometimes teens also shoot half-court bas-ketball.
An added bonus to the visit was after I went out the door to go home.
Seeing a familiar face from long ago when Jeremie Edwards told me who he was and that he was coming to pick up his daughter, I exclaimed ‘ you aren’t that old already, are you?’ He then introduced me to his super smart, number one in her class daughter, Abby, a ninth-grader at Cambridge High School, who recently started frequenting “Salt,” as it is often referred to.
Talking with Jeremie later, I was surprised to hear that he met Jaime Stevens at SALT Factory “when she walked in” one day, and “if it weren’t for SALT Factory, I wouldn’t have met my wife!”
They have another daughter, Katie, 12, and nine-year old twins, Ian and Isabelle.
This year they rented the teen center to celebrate their Valentine’s Day anniversary when he “magically” surprised her with a new set of wedding rings coming down out of the ceiling for her.
When Jeremie told me he has worked in the mental health field for about 10 years and is presently a work-shop supervisor at Guernsey Industries, I asked him if SALT Factory helped him in any way to achieve such a noble goal.
Jeremie responded that “it was a positive influence and allowed me to avoid things that I can’t determine that I might have gotten into.” He said that a friend named Justin got him started going there in ninth grade and that he “was there every day it was open ... for the next four years.”
Jeremie liked air hockey and definitely enjoyed pool, having won several tournaments and trophies.
When I asked Jeremie if he would have ever thought SALT Factory would be around for 24 years, he emphatically said “Yes! I known the positive influence it had on me. I expected to it to get even bigger than what it was ... it was the only place in town for teens to go other than hanging out with their friends or sports.”
His dream for the future of SALT Factory is “more community funding of some kind,” adding that he wishes for more funding to bring new equipment or expensive field trips.
He expressed that SALT Factory “sends a positive message to kids in the area. There are other things you can do. It’s like its own role model — when you walk in, you get the feeling I’m accepted here, be yourself and have a good time. I didn’t have my parent looking over my shoulder, but I knew I would be fine. When you walk into the SALT Factory, you just feel comfort-able ... accepted. There is so much potential there. Tons of potential there.”
Of Blair, Jeremie state, “if you can help one person, you can help others — all with an idea.”
The 24th anniversary celebrations begin with a Fifth Grade Party open to all fifth graders who will enter sixth grade next year from 6 to 8 p.m. tonight.
On Friday, all teens up to 12th grade are welcome to come and enjoy all the center has to offer from 7 to 10 p.m., free of charge. MK the DJ will spin tunes, area businesses have provided numerous free food coupons and prizes, including a new flat screen television.
Call Kelly Severt, administrative and youth director, at 740-260-7877, or myself, Jean Melanko, 740-432-2974, for additional information.
SALT Factory celebrating 24 years of providing servicesJean MelankoSpecial to the JefferSonian
Jeremie Edwards met future wife, Jaime, at the SALT Factory. Jeremie and his daughter, Abby, are shown here with Jean Melanko, l, daughter of founder Jim Blair.
The Zane State College’s Board of Trustees will meet in the board room in College Hall on the Zanesville Campus, at 5 p.m. Monday, May 16.
The meeting is open to the public, and all interested parties, including the media, are encouraged to attend.
Contact Nick Welch, Director of Marketing & Communications, at [email protected] or call (740) 588-1224.
Zane State Board meeting May 16
TOUR OF HOMESON-LINE
dj.ohiohomefinder.com 0117834
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Charity Donate your carto Cars for Breast Cancerand help fight breast can-
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225 Farm Equipment
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UP. 740-213-1338Immediate OpeningsNurses needed for
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205 Appliances /Electronics
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LOCAL OIL AND GASFIELD DRIVERS NEEDED
R&J Trucking in Barnes-ville, OH is searching forCDL-A drivers for local oiland gas field work. Fortractor trailer dump androll off. Excellent pay andbenefit package including401(k). We offer safetyawards and vacation pay.Qualified drivers must beat least 23 yrs old, have atleast 1 yr of CDL-A drivingexp. and a good drivingrecord. Contact Joe at1-330-559-4749 or Zeke at1-800-362-9365 ext. 121www.rjtrucking.comEOE
All For Kids, Incis hiring
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Candidates must haveexcellent classroommanagement skills,and competent in
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that encourage thedevelopment of each
student. A degree in EarlyChildhood Education orrelated field required.
Teachers aides:Minimum of a high
school diploma.Send Resume To:
P.O. Box 1266Cambridge, Ohio 43725
110 Transportation/Warehouse
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VACATION CABINS FORRENT IN CANADA.
Fish for walleyes, perch,northerns. Boats, motors,
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75 State Wide
PAGE -2 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-7 ThursdAy, MAy 12, 2016ThE dAILy JEFFErsONIAN
Excellent Opportunity!Class A CDL Driver -Flat Bed Experience
No Overnight DeliveriesClass A. CDL Driver - This position will assist and support delivery between Byesville, Ohio and a few select other locations. This position is based in Guersey County, Ohio.
Primary Job Functions:• Daily pick up and deliveries (no overnights required)• Driver must ensure the product is delivered timely and
without damage• The driver must be compliant with all DOT requirements• Other duties as necessary
Other Requirements:• Flat Bed Driving experience needed• Steel Delivery experience desired• High School diploma or general education degree (GED)• CDL, Class A required• Two+ years of warehouse experience desired• Must pass a drug screen and background check• Must pass a CDL physical
Benefits:Generous wage and full benefit package for full time
associates.
Company Information:Famous Enterprises/Trucking is a family-owned business.
We feel a special commitment to the communities to where we work.
CRITICAL CARE Opportunities for REGISTERED NURSES (RNs)Resumes are currently being accepted for experienced RNs to coordinate patient care within the ICU/Critical Care department. This full time position will work 3 12-hour shifts each week, 7 pm – 7:30 am with a call rotation.
Southeastern Med offers an extensive orientation, competitive wages, excellent benefits and continuing education and support for professional growth. For confidential consideration, apply online at www.seormc.org, email [email protected], forward your resume to
Human Resources, 1341 Clark Street, Cambridge, OH 43725 or fax to 740-439-8141.
CA-104
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LOOK….INCOME OPPORTUNITY!!
• No Travel• 401k Retirement• Health Ins.• Possible Company Car• Established 40 Year Company• On the Job Training- As You Go• No Experience Necessary
We Have One Slot AvailableAre You...
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If so…Dunning Motors may have the
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740-439-4465 for details.
CA-104
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Historic National Road Yard Sale Days
From Baltimore to St. Louis!!Along the National Road US 40
842 Miles of Road Side Treasures
June 1st - 5th, 2016Dawn to Dusk
Advertise your treasures on Sunday, May 29th.Deadline for Space & Copy
Wednesday, May 25th by 3 p.m.
(740) 439-3531
(740)425-1912
Call the classifieds dept. 740-439-3531C
A-104
6575
5
YARD SALESEASON!
When you have more stuff than
you need advertise your yard sale and reach over 22,000 readers
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CA-104
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9
OFFICE SPACE IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN BARNESVILLELocated at 166 E. Main is a beautiful office space with ap-proximately 500 square feet and is situated in the prime downtown area. It has a main reception area and office space as well as a private office. The office shares kitchen and re-stroom amenities with the Barnesville Enterprise but has a locking door to separate the two offices. This office provides the perfect setting for a small office practice. For more informa-tion on this office or a viewing please contact Kim Brenning at 740-439-3531 x. 222 between the hours of 8 am and 5 pm.
MOREMILEAGE
For Your Advertising Dollar
The JeffersonianClassifieds
IN PRINT & ONLINE FORONE LOW PRICE!
To place your ad, call:
740-439-3532or email ads @ daily-jeff.com
Buy Jeff Photos Online @
www.daily-jeff.com
WeTweet!
News headlines on the gotwitter.com/dailyjeff
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News headlines on the gotwitter.com/dailyjeff
Elec Hosp bed, Like new$150. 740-685-6887
Hunter ceiling fan w/lights$69 740-680-2612
6X9 Trailer w/loadingramps. $550 obo.
614-588-2530
Riding mower 42"CubCadet , good cond.
$700 OBO 740-609-3930
NEW macrame lawnchairs, sports team colors$50 ea Leave Message
740-685-2916
Lore City CommunityYard & Garage Sales.
May 14th, 9a-? ConcactSharon at 740-260-0558
Brand new Sertapedicbaby coil mattress. $75
obo. 740-435-8406
21" Murray push mowermulcher/bagger. Exc Cond
$75. 740-705-4181
New & Used Golf CartsFor Sale.
Across the dam at SenecaLake. Will take trade ins
1-614-588-2530
280 MiscellaneousMerch.
280 MiscellaneousMerch.
Derwent: CommunityYard & Garage Sale.
Linwood Road off 313.May 13th & 14th. 9a-?
Rain Date: May20th & 21st.
Wheel barrow $50, 3plastic cabinets & book-
case $100. 740-435-9547
Lawn MowingAny size, Any place
Fully Insured & Bonded(740) 432-4948
275 Lawn & Garden19x31 above ground
pools $899 FREE install.Site prep xtra.
1-800-548-1923
Old School HouseWindows for Sale
1 Set of 54"x93" doublewood doors w/glasspanes, 14 windows
43.5"x33.54" (7 sets), 8windows 32"x37" (4 sets),3 Large windows approx.36"x82". Make an offer.
Call: 740-489-5647
New file cabinet $35740-680-0537
Camb: Garage Sale64123 Morrison Rd. Fri.,
8:30a-3p. Sat 9a-1p. Girls& boys sizes 4. Aduld (M),all name brand, Aero, A.E,U.A, Nike, Oak rocker, Wii
System w games, Xbox360 system w/games, VicSec, bedding, & Lamps.
Will pay cash up front forStanding Timber
Call Pete (740) 541-3081
White glider w/4 chairs$75. 740-439-4777
Looking for areas nearCambridge to hunt wild
turkeys. Maybe eventuallydeer and squirrels. Willingto help around land and
ALL KINDS OF CLASSYCRAP! HOUSEWARES,DECOR, FURNITURE,BATHROOM CABINET
SET W/SINKS &FAUCETS, LOTS OF
WOMENS CLOTHES ANDKIDS CLOTHES
270 Hunting / Fishing
Byes. - 60444 SouthgateRoad (near Church of
Christ), 5/13, 9a-5p, rainor shine
Angus Bulls: 1 year old.Vaccinated and tested.Low birth weights. Veryquiet. 740-238-1570 or
740-425-4354.
26th Annual NorthgateGarage & Yard Sale: Sat
May 14th 8am-2pm ortill cows come homePortable Restroom
furnished.
BUY & SELL Horses orponies, saddles &
bridles.(740) 432-2533
250 Garage/Yard Sales260 Horses / Livestock
New Idea 4845 roundbaler. 4x5 bales.740-498-8434
225 Farm Equipment
Winterset/Antrim Th/Fri8-5 Sat 8-2 Rain or Shine
72174 Acorn Road Kimb.(5 miles N of Winterset)
Follow the signsTONS of Boys clothesnb-8yth, girls nb-6mon.Plus size maternity and
womens. Toys, childbooks, collaps wood
kitchen table w/chairs,book shelf & much more
Pleasant City - 10769 Lin-wood Rd., (Derwent off313 across from BiCon)5/13 & 5/14, 9a-5p, hhitems, old video games,cassette tapes, sewing &craft items, heavy plastic
tubs, palletts, lots of misc.,sofa, lg mirror, vintage
chenille & linens, rnd glasspatio table.
New Concord: 2055Friendship Drive GarageSale Friday May 13th andSaturday May 14th. 7AMto 4PM. Glassware, someCambridge, Longabergerbaskets, furniture, some
tools and old copper applebutter kettle with stand
250 Garage/Yard Sales
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN PAGE -3 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-8 THuRSDAY, MAY 12, 2016
Guernsey County Land Auction57+/- Acres with Buildings
OIL AND GAS MINERALS TRANSFER!Location: 74337 Earley Rd, Kimbolton, Ohio 43749 GPS: 40.185318,
-81.639896. Directions: Take I-77 to OH-541 West to Guernsey Valley Rd and then onto Earley Rd. Follow Auction Signs.
Saturday May 14th @ 10 AM57 Acres • Pole Buildings • 4 Parcels • Pasture • Creek • Hunting Ground Wheeling Township • Guernsey Co. • Newcomerstown EV School District
Look no further for beautiful farmland in a sought-after area in Western Guernsey County. This property offers wooded ground for excellent hunting as well as pasture. Having a large flowing creek suggests a great water source for any livestock as well as wildlife. The 30x60 30x75 pole buildings provide great storage, easy access with sliding doors, garage doors and entry doors, and have electric. Mineral rights will transfer subject to the existing lease and free gas has been previously retained. Feel free to walk the property at your convenience and risk prior to auction and come bid your price! Parcel Breakdown: Parcel 1 – 6.4+/- Acres Parcel 2 – 33.5+/- Acres and 30x60 Pole Building Parcel 3 – 7.7+/- Acres and 30x75 Pole Building Parcel 4 – 9.7+/- Acres Legal: Parcel # 420000460000. In Wheeling Township of Guernsey County. 2015 taxes were $761.10 per half year, under CAUV, any recoupment will be the responsibility of the buyer. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment, balance at closing in 30-45 days w/no financing contingencies. 10% Buyers Premium. Properties are sold “AS IS”. Potential Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is placed. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.
Wednesday, May 18th, 2016 At 3:00 p.m.From Cambridge, go west on I70 to Norwich exit, turn west on Rt.40 & 22, turn north first road Past Perry School, signs posted.Antiques: 5 pm Boy Scout Troop 510 Cake Auction, Heisey and Cambridge Glass, Roseville & Weller Pottery, Braded Area Rug, Parlor Chairs, McGuffey Readers, Depression Glass, Lenox Pottery, Hurricane Lamps, Crocks & Jugs, 1955 Gun Catalog, Sterling Jewelry, Costume Jewelry, Tray of Badges, Fenton Glass, 2 Gold Pendants, Longaberger. Johnny West Figures, Cambridge Rose Point, Wire Rim Glasses, Bell Yoke, Humpback Trunk, Marble insert Dresser, Wood Plane, Hall Tree, Spice Rack, Old Post Cards,Household: Lazy Boy Wing Back Recliner, Kirby Sweeper, 2 Treadmills, Dehumidifier, Dresser, Twin Bed, 2 Oak Entertainment Cabinets, Amish Oak Jelly Cabinet, Oak Hall Stand, 2 Chest of Drawers, Leather Barrel Chair, Table 4 Chairs, Oak Coffee Table, Oak Stand, Wood Desk, Office Chair, 2 Bikes, Tools: Foley Bell Saw, Hand Saws, Paint Sprayer, Joiner, Fence Chargers, Die Grinder,Terms: Cash or good check. Positive ID Required. Not responsible for accident or loss, Convenient Parking, Food Stand on Grounds. See www.auctionzip.com search 8495
FOR CONSIGNMENTS callBuchanan Auction Services LLC
Ron & Brian Buchanan, Ron Newberry, Talor & Tylor Woodard Auctioneers
Phone: 740-872-6117CA
-104
6625
5C
A-1
0466
708
AUCTIONEERS - DALE WEBSTER 740-685-6345 & 740-801-0691 Not responsible for loss or accident
Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio
PUBLIC AUCTION AUTO SHOP EQUIPMENT AND TOOLSSaturday, May 14, 2016 @ 11:00 AM
251 Race St., Byesville, OH 43723
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Listing of items to be auctioned and photos are available online at www.auctionzip.comAIRSTREAM CAMPER: 28 ft. needs redoneAUTO & EQUIPMENT: Parts washer, oxygen & acetylene tanks, 455 Buick motor and transmission (low mileage), 12 drawer tool box & base, engine stands, engine hoist, 350 4 bolt main, 4 cycle motor, 350 block, 2 sets double hump heads, 350 truck motor w/transmission, Buick rims, 3gal. air compressor, rebuilt 350 4 bolt double hump, tank and compressor, hoses, paint guns, chop saw, floor jacks, water heater, furnace, table saw AND LOADS OF VARIOUS TOOLS!!!!!!MISC: Mantle, Singer sewing machine w/cabinet, albums, DVDs & VCR tapes, Bob’s Big Boy chairs.Terms – Cash or Check with valid photo state issued ID. Please make checks payable to Wayne Gipson.
Take I-77 to exit 41, go east on SR 209/W. Main St., turn left onto S. 2nd St. and follow to Race Ave. House is on the corner.
Auction location is Secrest Senior Citizen Center, 201 High Street, Senecaville, Ohio. Take I77 to exit 37, go East on SR 313, 4 miles to 4-way stop, turn left on SR 285 ¼ mile. Auction is on left. Doors open at 4:00 p.m.AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Much more to be added!!!! Something for everyone!!! Plenty of seating!!! Food provided by the Secrest Center. All commissions and fees from the auction benefit Robert T. Secrest Senior Citizen Center. Listing of items to be auctioned and photos are available online at www.auctionzip.com.Household: Mirror, TV Stand, Magazine Rack, Foot Stool, Treadmill, Lamps, Glassware, Various Arts & Crafting Supplies, Fleece Material, Baskets, Americana decorations, Various Scrapbooking Items, and more to be updated in the next ad!!!! Antiques & Collectables: Harley Davidson items, Avon Bottles, more to be updated in the next ad!!!! Outdoor & Tools: Wheel Barrow, Copper Tubing, Car Chains, Hand Saws, 2 Lg. Windows, 1 Sm. Window, Snow Blower, Honda Floor Mats, GMC Floor Mats, Camp Stove, Back Packs, watch for more next week!!!!!Terms – Cash or good check with valid photo state issued ID. WE NOW ACCEPT VISA AND MASTER CARD!!! DEBIT & CREDIT CARDS WILL BE RUN AS CREDIT CARD with a 3% service fee added.
PUBLIC AUCTIONRobert T. Secrest Senior Citizen Center
KEN TURCHIK, JEFF LEONARD, MARTIN G. HENNESSYNot responsible for loss or accident
Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of OhioCA-10466709
AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
GLASS - POTTERY
COLLECTIBLES
ESTA TES
FURNITURE
TOYS
A N T I Q U E S
Col. Jim RodgersAUCTIONEER
740-432-4454Cambridge, OH 43725
These Auctioneers are Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio.Visit auctionzip.com for pictures
AUCTIONEERS: Col. Jim Rodgers and Stephen Rodgers.
COCHRAN MOVING AUCTION
Due to her moving, Theresa Cochran will offer her and her late husband Al’s items for sale at Public Auction. Al was active in Law Enforcement and Edu-cation and was quite a collector! Some of the items in the sale will include:
COLLECTIBLES: Sev. TOYS (many mint in box); Beer & Adv. Signs; Carved fi gures; Hand Guns, Rifl es, & Shot Guns; sets of Handcuffs; Lighters; var. Law Badges; lots of O.S.U. Memorabilia; Retro Tbl. & Chr. Set; lots of Belt
Buckles; Pocket Knives; Watches; Matchbooks; Medical Books & more.HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: Bar Stool set; Frig.; Desk; Stereo; Metal & Wood Files; Entertainment Center; Sofa; Chairs; Coffee Tbl.; CB Radios; Utility
Shelves; Vac.; Console Stereo; Glassware & Dishes; lots of BAR Items; Um-brella Tbl. Patio Chimney; Gun Cabinet; Weather Vane; & more by Sale Day!
GUNS WILL NOT BE ON PREMISES TILL SALE DAY!TERMS: Cash or Check w/ID. Not responsible for accidents.
NO BUYER’S PREMIUMS.FOOD: Shirley’s "Sweet Perfections”
KEEP AN EYE ON THIS EVER CHANGING AD.Always visit auctionzip.com for updates & pictures.
1920 Clairmont Dr., CambridgeSigns from Clark St. & Clairmont Ave.
Saturday, May 14 11:00 AM
CA
-104
6238
8
Auctioneers2722 Fulton Dr. NW, Canton, OH 44718
(330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com
THURSDAY – JUNE 2, 2016 – 5:30 PM
AUCTION
All sells on location at: 8030 PORTER RUN RD., ROSEVILLE, OH 43777
Directions: Take SR 345 south from Zanesville to left on Porter Run Road. Watch for KIKO signs.
Real estate offers a one-owner 4+ bedroom, 3 bath home with 2 kitchens, living room, walkout basement, front and side deck, breaker electric, well, septic and beautiful views. This property was formerly a modern dairy facility with 2 barns 48 x 100 and 50 x 100 with a canopy attached being 112 x 160 with one having state-of-the-art solar panels to reduce electric bills. This property would be ideal for another dairy facility or raising livestock. Taxes per half $2048. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 15% down auction day, balance due at closing. A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to the highest bid to establish the purchase price. Any desired inspections must be made prior to bidding. All information contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed.ALSO SELLING: Grain elevator - 21-ton grain bin - New Holland hay tedder - John Deere disk - Hesston round baler and hay rake - Box blade - Ford brush hog - Shaver post drive - International plows - Dunham/Lehr cultimulcher - S17 rex v rake - Servis blade 3 pt. LG - Multiple gates – Scaffolding – Misc. hand tools and scrap - Mueller brand dairy equipment. TERMS ON CHATTELS: Driver’s license or State ID required to register for bidder number. Cash, Check, Debit Card, Visa, or MasterCard accepted. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales, 4% waived for cash or check. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed.AUCTIONEER NOTE: Walk the property at your convenience. Buildings will be open auction day starting at 12 Noon. View website for more details.AUCTIONEERS/REALTORS: Randy L. Compton 330-704-5702 and Jay J. Jones 330-453-9187
74+ Acres – Pastures, 4+ Bedroom – 3 Bath Home, 2 Modern Barns Formerly Used As State-Of-The-Art Dairy
Hay Bailing Equipment – Hand Tools, Misc. Farm Items,Roseville, OH – Muskingum Co. – Newton Twp.
– Maysville School, All Mineral Rights Owned By Seller Will Transfer To Buyer
CA
-104
6619
3
CA
-104
6495
9
EAST OHIO EQUIPMENTSPRING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
Saturday May 14, 2016 at 10 AM
* * * *Directions: Fine Day Campground, 43100 National Road, Belmont, Ohio 43718 -- 3 Miles East of Morristown, Ohio on St. Rt. 40 or 4 Miles West of St. Clairsville, Ohio on St. Rt. 40
Farmers, Dealers, Individuals - Plan to Consign Your Items. Early consigners will get advertised.
Terms: Cash or Check with ID. Credit Cards 3% charge Call 740-758-5191 or 740-391-0889
Receiving Consignments up to 8 am on Sale Day!
AUCTIONEER: TIM LARA 740-758-5191Cell 740-391-0889
Signs will be postedCat D5 Dozer 4 way blade, Case 1150 E long track dozer with winch, Ford Juba lee farm tractor, 855 Heston, round bailer excellent condition, JD 544A loader with bucket, NH L250 skid steer with bucket, JD 850 dozer with winch, 85 General military tandem 6x6 dump truck, MF 10 square bail-er, 2 hay rakes, JD 450 track Loader with bucket, Komatsu D31 track loader with forks, R model Mack tri axle log truck With hood loader, 3 pickup like new fuel tanks with pumps, 85 chevy C70 ladder truck, dump Bed for dump truck, 500 gal fuel tank, 01 Chevy 2500 utility truck with onin 6500 generator, new light truck tires, New Idea manure spreader, chain & cross bars new, 08 Articat 650 Side by Side, 86 International ,S1600 Flatbed truck 466 diesel, snow plow for large dump, skid steer tracks, 5hp gas air compressor, 2000 chevy 3500 utility truck with generator, 01 GMC 3500 van, Brush hog, several heavy duty steel work benches, sand stone, RR ties, 24 ft tandem goose neck Trailer 20 thousand pound, tandem 16ft bum·per trailer, 25 ton 5th wheel 30ft lowboy trailer, King Ag 150 bushel, portable creep feeder w/rocks, Several pieces of black plastic culvert pipe, 5ft fin-ish mower, new farm gates, 2000 Transcraft 48ft aluminum spread axle trailer, Kabota 61900 diesel 60 in cut hydro lawn tractor, like new Yamaha Raptor special addition 4 wheeler 6 speed, 2010 Husqvarna 24hp 54 in cut lawn tractor, Far-mall H good paint new tires, several other nice lawn tractors, chain saws, weed eaters, rottotillers, old sward, hand tools, And a lot more coming. Call to consign your items, plan to attend. Pictures and ad On auction Zip .com. Sale day takes precedence over ad.
CA
-104
6710
3
ELIZABETH KERTEL - POA AUCTION
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 2016 - 12 NOON319 S. 12TH ST., CAMBRIDGE, OH 43725
Randy Clark & Associates Auctioneers
740.783.8000 www.randyclarkauctions.com
Auctioneers: Randy Clark - Donald West
REAL ESTATE - MODERN FURNITURE - CONTENTS 50 YRS SEWING MACH. REPAIR SHOP - HOUSEHOLD GOODS -
APPLIANCES - ANTIQUES COLLECTABLES - ETCREAL ESTATE: 3 bed-room 1 story frame home w/ gas heat (‘07 Carrier), central air, 1 1/2 bath, also Mr. Kertel operated a sewing machine repair shop in the basement of
the home, it has its own entrance, gas fireplace, could be utilized for many things, lots of storage, off street parking, all situated on a nice double lot, 71’ X 86’ - contact Ran-dy Clark to view, 740.783.8000 - property must bring 90% of appraisal - sold as-is where is with no guarantees what so ever - all inspections are responsibility of potential buy-ers - sold with no contingencies - a 10% buyers fee will be added to the final bid price to establish contract price - 10% nonrefundable down payment due day of sale - closing to be within 30 days -Listing of chatels to be in future ad.OWNER: Elizabeth Kertel, Mary Kertel POATERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10% Down Day of Auction
CA
-104
6704
7
The Pole BarnLAWN, GARDEN &
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION!
Leroy 740-541-2809 or Tiffany 740-510-0877visit us on auctionzip.com #13128
Questions or to Consign Call:
at 20302 New Gottengen Rd., SalesvilleFriday, May 20 • 5:00 p.m.
Taking consignments for all kinds of lawn & garden machines, household, fencing, tools, plants, lawn furniture, fl owers, and more up to sale time. All
early consignments will be advertised. Pictures and list can be texted to Tiffany at number listed below. Consigned: 85+ hanging baskets, planters, Pots, herbs,
fl ats of fl owers, fl ats of garden plants, perennials, annuals, fruit trees, trees, shrubs, bushes, azeleas, rhododendron, fl ower trees, roses, and so much
more. Expecting a load of new lawn furniture and tools, Gravely with electric start and the following attachments: snowblower, snow/dirt plow, rotary plow,
cultivator, potato plow adaptor along with wheels and chains for a dual wheels and may add a mower deck too. Expecting bush hogs, smaller trailer, Maytag
square and round washers, some antiques, tools of all kinds, and mowersWatch Thurs., May 19th Jeffersonian and auctionzip for complete list.
Auctionzip.com - ID# 13128• Food stand on premises • by and to
Benefi t Full Circle 4-H Group
MOREWORK
For Your Advertising Dollar
The JeffersonianClassifieds
IN PRINT & ONLINE FORONE LOW PRICE!
To place your ad, call:
740-439-3532or email ads @ daily-jeff.com
1-800-
979-15
26
Need some cash onthe side?
Sell those unwanted itemswith a Classified ad.Call The Classifieds
6spd, red, never seen rainor snow, ELE wnds. & drs.
$18,500 firm740-260-9522
500 Automobiles 500 AutomobilesPaying top prices for farmsor acreage, 30 acres ormore, in Ohio, West Vir-ginia and Pennsylvania.Call Bruner Land Com-pany at (740) 685-3064
Rentals.Century 21 Gibson-Turner.
740-439-7653
2010 Mustang GT4.6ltr, 5spd, garage kept.
$15,000. 740-584-4240
440 Real Estate Wanted
3BR, 1BA, availableimmediately. $650
1-614-206-5613
500 Automobiles
Lg. RV/mobile home lots& mobile homes for rentT.M. Const Co. 255-0698
Camper Spots Available5 min from Belle Valley
or Caldwell, sewer, water& trash inc.
Call: 740-732-0119to leave message
3BR, 1BA, w/d hookup,stove & refrig included,
c/a, gas heat, not section8 apprv, EMSD. $800 +
utils. (330) 340-5894
Draw a attention to yourclassified ad by addingone of our attention gettingpieces of art, like the oneabove. Call our classifieddepartment to find out howto add some flare to youradvertisement.
One and Two bedroomproperties available forrent. For details go to
www.brownrentalsinc.com
415 Mobile Home ForSale
Nice 2 BR TownhouseByes., W/D hookup,renter pays elect. &
water, one year lease,smoking not permitted,
references req.$550 / mo. 740-705-0281
Deluxe Red Cedar LogCabin 12x30. Custom
kitchen, full bath, tanklesswater heater, state of theart heat and cooling, must
be moved . $59,000.Call 330-338-4362
410 Home / Condo ForSale
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.
*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
8 Gun Oak Gun cabinet740-680-0537
355 Wanted to Buy
1960 Creston Rd.Cambridge Ohio 43725 3
bedroom. 1-1/2 bath.Freshly renovated and
cleaned , attached garage.$700.00 per month. 4 unit
apartment building.740-255-4124740-421-9744
1 & 2BR apartments inCamb. Unfurnished.
740-439-7777 or applyonline: apachehills.net
Equal HousingOpportunity
All real estate advertisedherein is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Actwhich makes it illegal toadvertise any preference,limitation or discriminationbased on race, color, reli-gion, sex, handicap, famil-ial status, military status ornational origin or intentionto make any such prefer-ences, limitations or dis-crimination. We will notknowingly accept advertis-ing for real estate which isin violation of the law. Allpersons are herebyinfored that all dwellingsadvertised are availableon an equal opportunitybasis.
460 Apartment Rentals460 Apartment Rentals
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: [email protected]. Box 10, Cambridge,OH 43725
335 Free Bees
A Top Dog GroomingPampering pets
since 1989(740) 439-1401
A Dirty Dog Pet Salon sit-t i n g & g r o o m i n g .(740)435-0605
300 Pets / Supplies
02800-CROSSROADS TAVERN-10466478
280 MiscellaneousMerch.
PAGE -4 THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-9 ThursdAy, MAy 12, 2016ThE dAILy JEFFErsONIAN
LARGE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sunday • May 15th • Noon • Caldwell OH
Location: 22034 Frostyville Rd., Caldwell, Ohio 43724- From I-77 take Caldwell exit 25, go east onto SR 78 approx. 1 ½ miles, turn right onto SR 564, go 5 ½ miles, signs posted
Lawn & Garden, Tools: Model 1440 Speedex riding mower, metal garden trailer, 20” 3 1/2 HP Rally push mower, Troybuilt tiller, weed eaters, superblower , Troybuilt rear tine garden tiller, galvanized square & round tubs, table saw, hand tools, 16 ft ladder, air nailer, Quik drive screwdriver, wooden step ladder, pressure washer, Arc welder Pro Arc 100 AMP, tool boxes,marking plow, torpedo heater, saw horses, wheel barrow, stove pipe, duck decoys, & more. Appliances, Furniture, Household & misc. refrigerators, washer & elec dryer, quilt tops & quilts, Harley Davidson jacket, rag rugs, Pro form treadmill, wooden windmill, exercise bike, box & floor fans, small appliances, linens, quilts, lots of nice box lots, wooden ice box, lg blanket chest, corner & flat wall cabinets, outdoor table & chairs, wooden chairs, small picnic table & benches, parlor stand, table & chairs, coffee table, futon, gas stoves, radio flyer wagon & more. Antiques, Toys & Collectibles: lg Firestone & Buckeye Beer signs, porcelain Socony Motor Oils, Victory Motorcycle sign & lots more signs, lots of old Nylint, Structo, Marx, Tootsie, Buddy L, Fisher Price & Tonka Jr toys, 1987 Camaro & 1966 Mustang promo cars, WWII Navy yard long picture, 26 LONGABERGER BASKETS, Penny banks, Allstate & Goodyear magazine racks, dolls, cookie jars, RCA woofer, feed sack, slate pieces w/mail pouch barns & hand painted, railroad locks w/key, Shaeffer pen display case, Eagle head dagger knife display, Camp Wallace yard long picture, Green River whiskey litho, costume jewelry, comic books, Short Wave radio call cards, bayonet, pen knives, metal doll house, Little Big books, ball cards, signed ball bat, cane w/hidden sword in top, Pepsi menu board, lg cast iron kettle, stone crock bowls, crocks & jugs, metal Warm morning stove, milk can, wooden sled, brass bucket, biddy crates, Atlas half pint wide mouth jars w/zinc lids, 7-#13 blue jars, Mason 1858 gallon blue jars, miners lunch bucket, wash board, wooden crate, pottery, trunk & more Terms of Auction: Cash or good check w/proper ID, sales tax will be collected. There will be seating, Port a Jon & food. Not responsible for accidents. Check auction zip & our website www.turchikauctions.com for over 500 pictures & details. Large sale. There will be two rings so bring a friend. Absentee bids accepted if approved by auctioneer. Preview is on May 14th from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Absentee bids can be accepted at the preview.
Turchik Auction Services LLC Auctioneer: Kenneth L Turchik Jr. 740-732-4119 Ryan Beardsley, Dale Webster, Tim Barkley
CA
-104
6467
6
CA
-104
6488
3
PREMIUM MINI FARM AUCTION
Saturday May 28th 11:00AM10 +/- ACRES 4 parcels, three tracts. One 1910
barn with public utilities available.
301 Rigby Rd. Senecaville, Ohio 43780 Auction held on location.
Directions; From I-77 take St. Rt. 313 East, turn left (north) on St. Rt. 285. Turn right on Rigby Mine Rd.
Go approx. 1-1/2 blocks, property on left.Location, location, location. If you are looking build or start your very own mini farm, this is the perfect location. This property will be offered for auction in three tracts and together, whichever nets the most money for the seller. Seller reserves the right to ac-cept or reject all offers. Tract 1 offers 4 acres with a 36’ x 52’ barn. Tract 2 offers 3.36 acres, Tract 3 offers 3.497 acres.
Terms; 10% non-refundable deposit down day of sale. Balance due @ closing in 45 days. Proper-ty sells with no warranties expressed or implied. Property sells with no contingencies. Any an-nouncement day of sale takes precedent.
Auction conducted by Carol Goff and Associates and
Leonard’s Live Auctions. Jeff A. Leonard, Realtor/Auctioneer.
Carol Goff and Associates,Carol Goff, Owner. Lori Frank, Broker.
Ph: Of� ce 740-439-1111 or Cell 740-260-3937
Auction conducted by Carol Goff
AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
GLASS - POTTERY
COLLECTIBLES
ESTA TES
FURNITURE
TOYS
A N T I Q U E S
Col. Jim RodgersAUCTIONEER
740-432-4454Cambridge, OH 43725
These Auctioneers are Licensed and Bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio.Visit auctionzip.com for pictures
AUCTIONEERS: Col. Jim Rodgers and Stephen Rodgers.
Sons of the late Jack and June Bennett will offer remaining chattels from their home for sale at Public Auction. Some of the items include:
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Vintage Fishing Poles; Porch Swing; Carrom board; sev. QUILTS; Jim Beam Ducks Unlimited De-canters; Retro Ice Cream Freezer; Pecan Hutch; Sun Beam Mixer set; Aladdin Lunch box w/Thermos; var. Pictures; Binoculars; Child’s Rocker; ‘61 Foto Elect. Football game & other Games; E.Amer. Pole Lamp; Folding Sewing Box; 2 Flexible Flyer Sleds; 2 Hobby Hors-es; High Chair; Toys; Crib;Train; Round Mirror Vanity; Victrola w/Records; Marble Insert Dresser; old Cameras; Retro Zenith Radio; 4’ Oak Beveled Mirror; Steleto Knife; Sword w/Scabbard; Fenton & other Glass; Pfaltscraft Cannister Set; 19 Mary Beam Xmas Tiles; Lady’s Head Vase; Costume Jewelry; Child’s Golf Clubs; Revere Cookware; & more by Sale Day. HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: 2 ACORN STAIR LIFTS; lg. Aquarium; Car Top Carrier; GREAT VHS MOVIES; Bread Maker; Tools; Uprt. Freezer; Dry Vac.; Floral Couch; Recliner; Platform Rocker; sm. Stereo; 2 Maple Desks; Sewing Mach. & Cab.;
Washer & Dryer; & again more.
8750 Eckelberry Rd., CambridgeSigns from Old 21 by the former State Hospital
Sunday, May 22 1:00 PM
CA-10466496
BENNETT AUCTION
CA
-104
6671
0DAVID JONES,CAI AUCTIONEER
(740) 391-3710 www.davidjonesauctions.com
Complete Auction Service Flushing, OH
Located in Flushing, OH at Jones Auction CenterMonday Eve. May 16th, 2016 • 4PM
Office: 310 Main St., Newcomerstown, Ohio 43832Website: ronhickmanauctioneer.com
Phone: 740.498.5275/Cell: 330.204.1025
ABSOLUTE AUCTION33.3 Acres - Home and Buildings
Robert Steinbach EstateSaturday May 14th at 10:00 am
Real Estate sells at Noon10526 SR 36 Port Washington, Ohio 43837
Real Estate: This is a rare find! 33 acres of property with good accessible frontage on SR 36. This acreage is mostly tillable land. The property has an older farm house (hooked up to county sewer) with 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and an attached garage. Some updates include the newer gas furnace, replacement windows, roof and vinyl siding. There are outbuildings and garages for plenty of storage. We will offer the Real Estate as follows:Tract #1 - Home and outbuildings on 6.7 Acres + or -Tract #2 - 26.6 acres of prime farm land with frontage on SR 36 and Wolf Rd.Property will be sold separate then together, whichever nets the most for the sellers. Any mineral rights owned by Sellers will transfer to Buyer. For your private showing, call Ron A. Hickman today!Terms of the Real Estate: Real Estate sells at noon. Real Estate sells to highest bidder re-gardless of price. 10% nonrefundable down-payment the day of auction and the balance due at closing with no financing or other contingencies. Seller pays the first $250 per surveyed par-cel & balance will be paid by the buyer. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate, but not guaranteed. Buyers must independently investigate and confirm any information or assumptions on which any bid is based. Announcements the day of the auction, take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.Tools: We will have 3 wagons full of mostly tools! Large selection some new, some used. New Plasma cutter, transmission jack, floor jacks, air jacks, motor hoist, tool boxes (some new), air compressors, new sand plaster, drill press, press, (older) Black & Decker commercial type valve grinding shop kit (looks complete), large bench vise, bench grinder, metal bench, touch sets, welders, screw drivers, sockets, hammers, hot box, bench top drill press, bins, welding rods. Lawn tools: Troy Bilt 6000W generator, Troy Bilt riding mower, seeder, small tiller, weed eater, chain saw. Antiques & Collectibles: pedal tractor, M & B Dinner sign, bottles, old fire engine lights and fire hose brass nozzle, jars and jugs, milk bottles in a wood crate, box of old baby shoes, cast iron head board, wood crates, old safe, Superior Light Sign, old chest, smoker stand, 10 ft old Dinner cabinet/counter, old tractor books, other misc. old books, Nice old cash register, metal sign (Mc-Lean trucking), wood barrels, old wood cabinets, old wood parts bins, wood shelves, old tin roof and old wood, Kodiak 22 mag. semi rifle.Furniture/ Household: Sony Flat screen 32” TV, Lift chair, Jazzy mobility chair, desk, dresser, couch.Commercial items: Stainless table, newer cash register, Coke sliding glass two door cooler, table top scales.Vehicles & implements: 3 pt planter, 3pt pump, spring tooth, 5 row plows, old Semi trailer, AC Delco parts in boxes, old truck and tractor parts, old Ford Ferguson(Parts), 1991 Ford 250 PU, 1991 Grand Marquis, scrap piles, old coresDirections: I 77 to Exit 65 US 36 West toward Port Washington signs postedAuction terms: Cash or check day of auction. Titles on autos can transfer next business day during business hours.Executors for Estate: Jim Steinbach, Florence Opphile, Pauline Contini. Case number 2016ES58545.Attorney Brad Hillyer for the Estate of Robert Steinbach.
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DUTRO MOBILE HOMESServing SE Ohio for over 66 years 4350 East Pike, 1 Mile West of Airport Exit
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