from Columbus and two Caldwell men are facing drug-related charges fol-lowing a series of incidents
at a Southgate Parkway motel early this morning.
Cambridge police charged Anthony Mack,
35, Columbus, with one count of possession of drug abuse instruments and jailed him on a felony
hold after he barricaded himself inside a room at the Deer Creek Motel.
Officers also charged Christopher D.L. Danford, 25, and Dillon K. Warner, 26, both of Caldwell, with possession of drug abuse instruments after they were allegedly caught in the act of “shooting up” inside a vehicle parked outside the motel.
Danford and Warner had allegedly just purchased suspected heroin from Mack and were reportedly in the process of inject-ing it into their arms using hypodermic needles when officers observed them.
A fourth person, Tiffany Hickman, 30, Cambridge, was also arrested for alleg-edly causing a distur-bance at the motel. She was charged with disor-derly conduct-intoxication and held in the Guernsey County jail.
According to Cambridge police reports, officers were dispatched to the motel just before 2 a.m. after a caller reported a suspicious female near the vehicles parked outside the rooms.
As officers were search-ing the parking lot for the suspicious female, an offi-cer reportedly observed Danford and Warner sit-ting inside a vehicle inject-ing the suspected heroin into their arms.
Rick StillionThe Daily Jeffersonian
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4-H campGuernsey County 4-H
camp registration is due to the OSU Extension office by June 3.
Camp is June 19-22 at 4-H Camp Piedmont, Belmont County. Any youth aged 8 and in third grade through age 13 can attend. Cost is $125 for non-4-H youth, $120 for 4-H youth. Scholarships are available for those who qualify.
Registration informa-tion is available at the office and online at www.Guernsey.osu.edu. Call the office for information, 740-489-5300.
Sack lunch program
A summer sack lunch program is currently under way and will con-tinue through Aug. 12 for children from age one through grade 12, 11:30 a.m. to noon weekdays at the Pleasant City United Methodist Church. Call 740-685-0043 or 740-685-3887 for information.
SWCD meeting
Special meeting of the Guernsey County SWCD Board of Supervisors will be 5 p.m. Monday, June 6 at the SWCD office on the Guernsey County Fairgrounds, Old Washington.
Meeting notice
There will be a meeting of the Guernsey County Port Authority on June 8 at 9 a.m. in the CIC confer-ence room, 806 Cochran Avenue, Cambridge.
DeathsFreda M. Brill,
CambridgeDon L.Palmer, Caldwell
Thought of the day
Be gentle unto all men, apt to teach, patient. 2 Timothy 2:24
Fence placed at Founders Cemetery
Michael Neilson/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comBrandon Paul, Craig Phillips and Brad Bowser, l to r, employees of Strauss Fence, work on installing a sec-tion of the 1000-feet of aluminum fence around Founders Cemetery Thursday morning. The fence used to be at Northwood Cemetery but was taken down due to the amount of deer running into it and damaging it.
Cumberland joins ‘Ohio Checkbook’ program
CUMBERLAND — The village of Cumberland took a major step towards fiscal transparency Thursday.
At a special meeting in the Cumberland Village Building, Mayor Shirley Rhinehart joined Dan Risko, deputy director of pub-lic affairs from Treasurer of Ohio Josh Mandel’s Office to announce the Village of Cumberland’s launch on the Treasurer of Ohio’s online checkbook site. Risko took those present on a tour of the site, explaining different features and show-ing how the site could be used to answer residents’ questions.
In Cumberland’s cas,e like other villag-es, townships and other smaller entities, the information is taken from the UAN database in which the entities already participate. Only basic information (such as check number, date, amount, payee, fund money came out of, and reason for payment) is used. Bank account num-
bers, routing numbers and other sensi-tive information is not included. The information is taken from a flat file that is not linked to any of the participants’ computers.
Risko also mentioned fiscal officers can track who visited their checkbook and from where. Many village fiscal officers were finding that those using it the most were their own council members for numerous reasons.
Mayor Rhinehart said she likes that any resident (or other interested party) can see out of which funds payments are being made. She said it will also help people understand the rules about funds being earmarked for a particular purpose and thus unavailable for other projects even though the money shows up in the general report. She also likes the way the online checkbook delivers the infor-mation much faster than the old way of someone having to submit a request and wait for a paper copy to be sent to them.
John lePageCorresponDenT
Dan Risko, Deputy Director of Public Affairs from Treasurer of Ohio Josh Mandel’s office, is pictured presenting Cumberland Mayor Shirley Rhinehart a mini-poster acknowledging the village of Cumberland’s participation in OhioCheckbook.com.
See WILD page A-2
See CHECKBOOK page A-2
St. Clairsville native gunned down in South CarolinaNORTH CHARLESTON, S.C.
— A St. Clairsville native was reportedly shot and killed outside a North Charleston hotel in South Carolina Monday.
Barri Shank, 35, of Bay Village in northern Ohio, was reportedly shot outside the Hyatt Place hotel near the Charleston Airport and Convention Center and later taken
to a nearby hospital where he was pronounced dead.
The shooting took place at approximately 12:30 a.m. Monday.
Several witnesses reportedly heard a “pop” and observed a vehicle leaving the hotel parking
See SHOT page A-3
NEW CONCORD — Celebrate New Concord (CNC), the summer enter-tainment series now in its 16th year, will open its 2016 season with PanJGea!, the John Glenn High School steel drum band, on Tuesday, June 7, at 7 p.m. in Village Park in downtown New Concord.
This concert is free.
Visitors should bring a lawn chair or blanket for seating. In the event of rain, the performance will be moved into the fire-house at the park. Food service will be provided by the National Trail Ruritan Club, with proceeds ben-efitting the New Concord Food Pantry.
Under the direction of
East Muskingum Schools band director Jon Kelsey, PanJGea! plays a wide variety of music, includ-ing rock and roll, reggae and doo-wop, as well as Soca and calypso, the stan-dard style of the islands. The creation of the band was Kelsey’s brainchild, reflecting his involvement in steel drum music at Dover High School.
Although it is still com-paratively new, the band has performed widely, including the Muskingum County Fair, Cambridge
Country Club and a numer-ous other venues. This is the group’s second perfor-mance for Celebrate New Concord.
Celebrate New Concord is sponsored by the Village of New Concord and is made possible through the support of the New Concord Area Board of Trade and the members of the Celebrate New Concord Patronage Program.
Any individual or orga-nization wishing to join the patronage program can do so by visiting New Concord Village Hall dur-ing regular business hours, or at any Celebrate New Concord performance.
For reminders of upcoming performances, call the Celebrate New Concord information line at 740-826-6392 or find Celebrate New Concord on Facebook.
To reach the Celebrate New Concord committee, email them a [email protected]
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE A-2 FRIDAY, JuNE 3, 2016
KO-10470437
June 3 – 7
CA-10471406
TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES: OUT OF THE SHADOWS (PG-13)3D – 12:05 3:10 6:30 9:152D - 11:05 2:10 4:55 7:40 10:25ME BEFORE YOU (PG-13)11:10 1:50 4:40 7:30 10:10POPSTAR: NEVER STOP NEVER STOPPING (R)11:35 2:30 5:00 7:20 9:40X-MEN: APOCALYPSE (PG-13)3D – 10:55 2:20 6:05 9:20 2D – 12:00 3:15 6:50 10:05 ALICE THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS (PG)3D – 11:50 3:00 6:20 9:102D - 11:00 1:40 4:20 7:10 9:50
THE ANGRY BIRDS MOVIE (PG)11:30 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30NEIGHBORS 2: SORORITY RISING (R)11:40 2:50 5:15 7:50 10:15 *6/8 NO 2:50 5:15 7:50, BUT ADD 4:35THE NICE GUYS (R)9:45 CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVAL WAR (PG-13)11:20 2:40 6:40 10:00 THE JUNGLE BOOK (PG-13)10:50 1:30 4:10 7:05GHOSTBUSTERS (1984 ORIGINAL) (PG)6/8 @ 2:00 7:00
Wall of Remembrance/ Wall of Honor Selections To Be Published In The Jeffersonian on Wednesday, June 15, 2015.
Tributes Are Pre-Paid And Must Be In Our Office By Mon., June 15 by 5 pm
Phone:
A Memorial Wall (Name Only).........................$2.00 B Name Plate............................................$10.00
The Daily Jeffersonian Wall of Remembrance P.O. Box 10 • 831 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, OH 43725 • (740) 439-3532
Mail or Delivered To:
"WALL OF REMEMBRANCE”B
In Honor OfJOHN Q. SMITH
Keep Fighting!Loved by
Your Family
Memorial WallRichard Winters (M)Lewis Nixon (H)Norman Duke (M)
Donald Gabel (H)Eugne Roe (M)Roy Cobb (M)
Wayne A. Sisk (M)Robert E. WynnFrederick Myers
A
On Wednesday, June 15Th The Daily & Sunday Jeffersonian will be running the “Wall of Remembrance” in support of loved ones lost to cancer or battling cancer.
On June 18th from 12PM to 1AM the Relay for Life will hold their annual event at Deerassic Park in an effort to raise money and raise awareness to take measures in eradicating cancer. Please call Tracey Barnhouse at (740) 509-0196 to register
We’ll donate $1.00 for each name and $2.00 for each block ad to the American Cancer Society in your loved ones name.
Please submit all names by Monday, June 15th, 5 p.m. Call or stop in the Jeffersonian - classified dept. or
740-439-3531, ext. 202 to place your names.All entries must be pre-paid.
The Jeffersonian: Wall of Remembrance
Your Name: Address:
Recipient’s Name:
Message for Name Plate:
* (M) denotes in Memory Of (H) denotes in Honor of
CA
-10469356
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CA-10264530
Michael Neilson/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comVandals struck the Cambridge City Park Tuesday night by cutting down one of the memorial trees in the area near the duck pond. A pink flowering acco-lade cherry, dedicated to the memory of Raymond Drake Jr., was cut down. It was planted in the spring of 2014. Cost to replace a trees is tree of this nature is approximately $300 with the cost of the tree and labor to plant and remove the old stump. Above, park employee Doug Lambes removes the part the was cut.
Vandals cut park tree
Officers located vitamin capsules containing suspected heroin in their possession, according to the reports.
The Noble County residents report-edly identified the male from which they purchased the suspected heroin at the same time police received a report of a male brandishing a gun outside a room at the motel.
Officers approached the room where the armed male, later identi-fied as Mack, was reportedly locat-ed.
Mack allegedly observed the offi-cers approaching and ran inside a room where he barricaded himself and an unidentified female inside by pushing a dresser in front of the door.
Concerned for the woman’s safety, officers forced their way inside the room and took Mack into custody. Police reported finding evidence Mack flushed an undetermined amount of narcotics down the toilet prior to officers entering the room.
Police located multiple hypoder-mic needles inside the room.
Officers also reportedly located empty vitamin capsules identical to those recovered from Danford and Warner inside the room. The cap-sules were allegedly being used to package the suspected heroin for sale.
Mack was transported to the coun-ty jail.
A short time later, officers were again dispatched to the motel after a caller reported a female was going
door to door knocking on doors and waking other patrons. On arrival, officers located Hickman outside and took her into custody, charging her with disorderly conduct.
Witnesses reported Hickman was the suspicious female for which officers were initially called to the Southgate Parkway business.
The suspected heroin in vitamin capsules, syringes and other items were seized as evidence.
All four individuals are sched-uled to appear in the Cambridge Municipal Court to answer to the various charges.
Additional charges may be filed at a later date, according to police.
The incident remained under inves-tigation by the Cambridge Police Department.
Mayor Rhinehart said, “We have always had a quick compliance record and this is another way to help get information to the public.”
Cumberland is the first government entity in Guernsey County to be fully launched on OhioCheckbook.com. Guernsey County and the Village of Pleasant City have also committed to joining OhioCheckbook.com.
Cumberland’s online checkbook includes over 1,800 individual trans-actions that represent $4.9 million of total local spending over the past four years. Cumberland’s online records go back 2013, which is pret-ty much the standard for information posted thorough the UAN. If the information is available, participants may post as many years as they like.
Information will not be dropped as the next year’s information is added on. To investigate Cumberland’s site, go to cumberland.ohiocheck-book.com and take a tour of the site or just jump right in and start search-ing for information.
In December 2014, Treasurer Mandel launched OhioCheckbook.com. It set a new standard for gov-ernment transparency and for the first time in Ohio history puts all the state spending information on the internet. Before OhioCheckbook.com, Ohio ranked number 46 among the 50 states in government transpar-ency. Now Ohio has ranked number one in government transparency for two years in a row.
On April 7, 2015, Treasurer Mandel sent out a letters to local govern-ment officials and school officers
representing 3,962 local govern-ments all over Ohio to partner with OhioCheckbook.com. These local governments include cities, counties, villages, townships, school districts, library districts, and other specials districts. As of this meeting, 710 of these government entities were active on OhioCheckbook.com.
“I believe the people of Guernsey County have a right to know how their tax money is being spent, and I applaud local leaders here for part-nering with my office to post the finances on OhioCheckbook.com,” said Treasurer Mandel (in his official press release prepared for the June 2 announcement). “By posting local government spending online, we are empowering taxpayers across Ohio to hold public officials accountable.”
QUAKER CITY — The Quaker City Volunteer Fire Department will roast whole chickens Sunday as a fund-raiser to benefit the department. Chickens will be available at the firehouse by 11 a.m. and all proceeds will go toward the general operation of the volunteer department.
Chicken roast fund-raiser
Three charged after wild night for law enforcementWILD from page A-1
Village of Cumberland joins ‘Ohio Checkbook’ programCHECKBOOK from page A-1
Celebrate New Concord series opens Tuesday
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN
CambridgePolice Dept.
Calls Friday:3:26 a.m., female caus-
ing a disturbance at a Southgate Parkway motel.
2:03 a.m., illegal drug activity at a Southgate Parkway motel.
1:22 a.m., suspicious male at a Southgate Parkway business.
Calls Thursday:9:38 p.m., shoplifter
reported at a Southgate Parkway store.
8:28 p.m., served Jennifer Jo Borton, 29, Cambridge, with a bench warrant.
8:07 a.m., disabled trac-tor-trailer on South Eighth Street.
7:29 p.m., wallet lost at a Wheeling Avenue location.
6:46 p.m., charged Vicki Dugan, 58, Cambridge, with assault and criminal damaging.
6:22 p.m., checked a vacant building on Southgate Parkway for possible intruders.
5:58 p.m., served Christopher Duncan-Collins, 35, Cambridge, with a warrant.
5:31 p.m., individu-al threatened to commit suicide at a Steubenville Avenue residence.
5:08 p.m., person assault-ed in the area of North
Fifth Street and Bryant Avenue.
4:54 p.m., male threat-ened at a Southgate Parkway restaurant.
4:29 p.m., unattended child at a Wheeling Avenue location.
2:33 p.m., cited Natasha Kay Lenarz, 28, Cambridge, for driving while under a 12-point sus-pension.
1:42 p.m., cited Gary A. Wade II, 42, Cambridge, for driving while under failure to reinstate and license forfeiture suspen-sions.
1:13 p.m., suspicious person on Hayes Avenue.
12:56 p.m., vehicle bro-ken into while parked on South 12th Street.
12:08 p.m., female reported being threatened.
12:05 p.m., male advised a bank card and identifica-tion card were stolen from his home.
9:35 a.m., damage report-ed to a South Ninth Street residence.
9:32 a.m., items stolen from a vehicle parked on Elm Street.
8:12 a.m., alarm at a Southgate Parkway busi-ness.
5:50 a.m., items stolen from a vehicle parked on Elm Street.
5:10 a.m., alarm at a Clairmont Avenue struc-ture.
Guernsey-co.911/Sheriff
Calls Friday:3:38 a.m., well being
check for a suicidal female at a Beeham Run Road home.
1:10 a.m., jail inmate suffering a seizure; United Ambulance and deputies.
12:24 a.m., well being check for a female at a Southgate Parkway motel. On arrival, deputies learned the female, who was alleg-edly under the influence of illegal narcotics, was last seen walking on Sugar Grove Road and was not at the city business.
Calls Thursday:10:51 p.m., male armed
with a gun on the porch at a Swan Road home threat-ening to shoot the resi-dent. The armed male later reportedly threatened to shoot himself at the same residence.
10:47 p.m., suspicious vehicle outside an unoccu-pied home on Saultz Street in Derwent.
9:37 p.m., male threaten-ing to take an overdose
of pills at a Swan Road residence.
8:46 p.m., ill male at a Richport Drive residence; United and Senecaville VFD.
8:38 p.m., male at a Narrows Road home hav-ing difficulty breathing; United and Lore City VFD.
5:41 p.m., Huntsman Road resident reported the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.
4:55 p.m., identity theft complaint filed by a Boden Road resident.
2:23 p.m., well being check for a husband and wife at a High Hill Road home.
2 p.m., items stolen from a barn at a Leek Lane property.
1:59 p.m., assisted other county agencies at a North Main Street property in Kimbolton.
12:04 p.m., investigated multiple 911 hang-up calls from a Broadhead Road facility.
11:31 a.m., multiple at-large dogs reported on Repik Lane.
4:11 a.m., vehicle ablaze on Route 513 in Noble County; Quaker City VFD.
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50th anniversaryArnold and Myra Sue
VanHorn of Lore City will celebrate their 50th wed-ding anniversary on June 12, 2016.
One June 12, 1966, Myra Sue, daughter of the late Calvin and Pat Embrey, and Arnold VanHorn, son of the late Addison and Ada VanHorn, were united in marriage at the Millertown Church of Christ in Christian Union.
The Rev. Ralph Post offi-ciated the ceremony.
Linda Benedict, a friend of the bride, and Glenn Embrey, brother of the bride, attended the couple.
Mrs. VanHorn retired from Rolling Hills schools.
Mr. VanHorn retired from law enforcement in Guernsey County after 50 years and two days of ser-vice.
The couple has two children, Donna (Dan) Bentley of Johnstown and Diana (Paul) Dyer of Pickerington.
Completing the family
circle are grandchildren, Caleb (Kimerly) Bentley, Joshua Bentley, Jarrod Shepard and Jade Shepard; and a great-grandchild, Lilly Bentley.
To celebrate the spe-cial occasion, a cook-out will be at Jackson Park in Byesville on June 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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
lot, but police were reportedly unable to find any evi-dence in the lot. Police have not released the make or model of the vehicle seen fleeing the area.
No surveillance cameras were present where the shoot-ing occurred.
Authorities declined to say if Shank, who was report-edly visiting the North Charleston area, was a guest at the Hyatt Place hotel.
Shank was a 1999 graduate of St. Clairsville High School.
The incident remained under investigation by the North Charleston Police Department.
A felony bond hear-ing for a Cambridge man charged in connection with an armed robbery earlier this week on Highland Avenue was scheduled for today in the Cambridge Municipal Court.
Derek M. Kiggans, 36, is facing one count rob-bery, a first-degree fel-ony, for allegedly rob-bing a Cambridge resi-dent at knife-point early Wednesday.
Kiggans was taken into custody after he report-edly returned to the scene searching for a cellu-lar telephone allegedly dropped during the rob-bery.
Kiggans remained incar-cerated in the Guernsey County jail as of press time today.
Police continued to search for two additional suspects — a white male and a black male — from the robbery.
According to Cambridge police reports, a Cambridge man was assaulted and robbed at knife-point by three men
early Wednesday morning as he walked home after withdrawing money from a downtown ATM machine.
The victim suffered mul-tiple injuries and was treat-ed at the scene by medi-cal personnel from United Ambulance.
The victim was walking home at approximately 1:26 a.m. after withdraw-ing money from an ATM machine when he was approached by three males. The suspects were wearing gray hooded sweatshirts, black bandanas covering their faces and blue jeans, according to the victim.
Officers believe the sus-pects followed the male from the ATM to the scene at the intersection of Highland and Wheeling avenues.
A witness reportedly saw the males running down Wheeling Avenue after the robbery.
Anyone with information regarding the robbery is asked to call Cambridge police, 740-439-4431.
The incident remained under investigation by the Cambridge Police Department.
Hearing set for suspect in knife-point robbery Rick StillionThe Daily Jeffersonian
JOuRNAL
A4VIEWPOINT
CA-102
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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 FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 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
Snoop Dogg is rightMy musical tastes do not
include rap and hip-hop, but when Snoop Dogg comments on the “Roots” remake, say-ing he is tired of movies about slavery and would pre-fer a series “about the success that black folks are having,” he is singing my song.
The original “Roots” drew a phenomenal 130 million viewers when it aired on ABC in 1977. The remake, now playing on The History Channel, will probably draw far fewer viewers, just because it is on cable and most are familiar with the storyline. The filmmakers apparently are targeting a younger generation.
While there is no ques-tion that slavery has left an indelible mark on the descendants of slaves and the nation (former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has called it America’s “birth defect”), continuing to dwell on the subject does nothing to improve a single black life.
Snoop’s point is that seeing more stories about African-Americans who are suc-cessful would inspire more minorities to overcome the difficult circumstances in which many find themselves. He is correct.
“Roots” is depressing. Stories about overcoming obstacles are inspirational and can produce motivation. Add hard work and any life can be improved.
The kinds of examples Snoop is talking about can be found everywhere if one will seek them. My search took me to a webpage called Tech.Co and an article “38 Black
Entrepreneurs Share Their Origin Stories.” There is also a link to another article: “21 Most Successful Black Entrepreneurs Throughout History.”
Here’s one of my histori-cal favorites: “Stephen Smith grew up as an indentured ser-vant in Pennsylvania. From a young age, he was assigned to work in the lumberyards by Thomas Boude, whose wealth stemmed from his extensive lumber business. After buying his freedom for $50 at the age of 21, he continued to work in the lum-beryards until establishing his own lumber business in 1822, as well as dealing coal. By the 1850s, Smith was gross-ing $100,000 in annual sales. By 1857, Smith was worth $500,000 (approximately $13.5 million today). On top of being a businessman, Smith was a minister and served as chairman of the black abolitionist organiza-tion in Columbia, PA.”
The stories of modern African-American entrepre-neurs and visionaries may not be as dramatic as the his-
torical ones, but they are still compelling.
What all of these men and women have in common is that they did not accept present conditions as the final verdict on their lives. They committed themselves through hard work and the vision for a brighter future.
Take the time to read their stories. I’ll bet you’ve never heard of most of them. Even during Black History Month, many of their stories are never told.
Why is that? One would think that these inspirational stories are tailor-made for so-called civil rights lead-ers, who could tell African-American kids, “If they could do it, so can you.” Instead, we get stories about slavery, discrimination and charges of racism.
I live in a suburb of Washington, D.C. At night the local TV stations fre-quently lead with crime stories. Many involve young African-American men with guns. The image conveyed to viewers is a negative one.
There is no secret to becom-ing successful, or at least self-sufficient: Stay in school, avoid drugs and crime, get married before you have chil-dren and work to stay mar-ried, develop a vision.
Snoop Dogg’s criminal background and misogynist lyrics may not make him the best role model for young African-Americans, but he’s right about being fed-up with slavery movies. So am I.
I started my career with USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (the for-mer Soil conservation Service) in 1981 and worked in several counties in the state.
I had no idea in 1988 when I moved to Noble County, all of the things I would be involved in. And then my office was moved to Cambridge in 1995 and I later became district conservationist of that county, also.
I assisted in hundreds of water systems for farmers during the droughts (more than 200 in one year); installed streambank stabiliza-tion practices during the flood; and worked on reclaiming abandoned mine land in the Duck Creek Watershed. I have worked with landowners to protect their pasture, crop, woods, wildlife, streams and livestock.
I coordinated to get manure facilities, drainage and handicap ramps at the Noble County Fairgrounds; updated and inspect the flood control structures that protect the com-munities (Caldwell Lake, Wolf Run Lake, Southgate Dike and East Gate Dike); assisted state parks in construction of shelter houses
and getting utilities to camp grounds; worked to get grants and install dry hydrants in Noble County for fire protection; provided train-ing for contractors and landusers; and wrote several grants that were funded for Noble and Guernsey counties.
I have worked with county commissioners, mayors, township trustees, fair boards, busi-nesses, soil and water conservation districts, and several others to protect the natural resources of our counties.
I would like to thank you for sharing your property, and your dreams with me.
When I retire June 3, there will be someone to help you until my replacement is hired. So if you are interested in forestry management, wildlife, honey bees, butterflies, cover crops, pasture management, high tunnels, organic farming, manure facilities or any other con-servation practice we can help you financially with, stop in the NRCS office for an assis-tance.
Kim M. RayDistrict Conservationist
for Guernsey and Noble counties
Donald Trump’s presidential candidacy presents decent people everywhere with a dilemma: Sprayed with an open fire hose of schoolyard insults, locker-room vulgarities and bizarre policy pitches by the presumptive Republican nominee, they must make hard choices. Is this latest comment so outrageous, so much worse than all the others, as to require its own response?
Speak up too often and you risk sounding like a car alarm, so urgent and yet so familiar that residents no longer hear it. But don’t speak up often enough and you risk turning the unaccept-able into the unremarkable.
At a rally in San Diego, Mr. Trump again steered his pirate ship into uncharted waters, firing off personal and racially tinged attacks against a federal judge hearing a case in which Mr. Trump is the defendant.
The judge, Gonzalo Curiel of the Federal District Court in San Diego, is presiding over a class-action lawsuit that accuses Trump University of defrauding and misleading customers who spent $1,500 for three-day seminars that promised to teach Mr. Trump’s secrets of success in real estate. Shortly after Mr. Trump’s rally, Judge Curiel ordered the unsealing of about 1,000 pages of the company’s internal documents. The release, which came in response to a request by The Washington Post, was stan-dard procedure for a civil suit.
But Mr. Trump doesn’t do standard procedure. In a rambling, 11-minute stream of vitriol, Mr. Trump, who has attacked Judge Curiel before, called him “very hostile” and a “hater of Donald Trump,” and said he “should be ashamed of himself. I think it’s a disgrace that he’s doing this.”
One would think Mr. Trump, whose sister is a federal appellate judge, would know how self-destructive it is for any litigant any-where to attack the judge hearing his or her case. But Mr. Trump is not any litigant; he is running to be president of the United States — a job that requires at least a glancing understanding of the American system of government, in particular a respect for the separation of powers. When Mr. Trump complains that he is “getting railroaded” by a “rigged” legal system, he is saying in effect that an entire branch of government is corrupt.
The special danger of comments like these — however off the cuff they may sound — is that they embolden Mr. Trump’s many followers to feel, and act, the same way.
For good measure, Mr. Trump added that Judge Curiel “happens to be, we believe, Mexican.” False; the judge is from Indiana. But facts are, as always, beside the point for Mr. Trump, who reas-sured his audience that “the Mexicans are going to end up loving Donald Trump when I give all these jobs.” (Presumably he was not referring to those he has promised to deport if he is elected.)
In a masterpiece of understatement, Judge Curiel, who is pre-vented by ethical rules from responding directly to comments like these, noted in his order that Mr. Trump “has placed the integrity of these court proceedings at issue.”
Mr. Trump turned his fire back to the media in addressing news reports that he had failed to give a $1 million gift to a veterans’ charity as he had promised in January. He said the donation had now been made, called one reporter “a sleaze” and complained that the news media “make me look very bad.”
Mr. Trump has said so many irresponsible or dangerous things so often and in so many settings that there is a real risk that many voters will simply tune out and his campaign will somehow be normalized.
So it is particularly important to note when Mr. Trump’s state-ments go beyond the merely provocative or absurd and instead represent a threat to America’s carefully balanced political sys-tem. This is such a moment. It is not too late for Republicans who revere that system to question how they can embrace a nominee who has so little regard for it.
Online: http://www.nytimes.com/The New York Times
ANOTHER VIEWCandidacy creates dilemma
Drug issues? Here’s where to get helpKaren Wiggins, Alcohol and Drug Services of
Guernsey County, (740) (740) 439-4532Lorraine ‘Rainy’ Oliver, Guernsey Counseling
Center (Six County, Inc.) (740) 439-4428Pastor Sturman Moore, Celebrate Recovery,
(740) 435-1060Troy Beynon, Cedar Ridge Behavioral Health
Solutions, (855) 692-7247Datha Keyser, Childbirth Center at Southeastern
Med, (740) 439-8380Chris Keylor, Ohio Valley Educational Service
Center, (740) 439-3558Guernsey County Children Services, (740) 439-
5555Turn in a pusher
The tip line to report suspected drug activity — anonymously — (740) 439-6300.
CAL THOMAS
MAILBOX
Story disturbs readerEditor:
I was disturbed by the facts as reported on the front page of The Sunday Jeffersonian, entitled “Woman visiting jail ends up behind bars.”
Yes, she was driving under suspension and didn’t have her children properly strapped in. (By the way, it is “younger child” not “youngest,” and “elder child”
not “oldest”). The depu-ties allowed the woman to drive away, despite knowing she was under suspension. Worse still, their over-zealous enforcement resulted in the breakup of a family, the mother in jail, and the chil-dren into the loving arms of strangers from Childrens’ Services. Those children will never forget the fear instilled
in them by police who arrest their mom and take them away from her. Why not tell the woman she will not be allowed to drive away, and look for extended family to come and drive mom and the kids home, and take mom’s car, too!
Jeremy BrockwellCambridge
COLUMBUS — A Republican state lawmak-er from Holmes County is among 19 people who submitted applications this week for an open seat on the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.
Rep. Dave Hall (R-Millersburg), who will leave the chamber at the end of the session due to term limits, noted his experience in the oil and gas industry, in develop-ing water and wastewater policy and in serving on legislative committees that focus on utility issues in a letter seeking the post.
“My current position as chair of all chairmen in the House of Representatives
gives me the opportunity to lead in many areas and to help develop internal policy decisions for the state of Ohio,” Hall wrote to the PUCO nominating council.
The deadline for applications was late Wednesday. Hall is one of 10 Republicans seeking the seat, along with eight Democrats and one inde-pendent.
More than half of the applicants are from the Columbus area.
PUCO’s nominating council will consider the list over the next week and select candidates to be interviewed, according to PUCO spokesman Matt Schilling.
Those interviews will be conducted on June 16. Four finalists will be rec-
ommended to Gov. John Kasich, who will have 30 days to make a selection or ask for additional appli-cants. The pick is subject to the consent of the Ohio Senate.
The five-member PUCO is short one person, fol-lowing the departure of Chairman Andre Porter, who left for an out-of-state position in the energy sec-tor. The Alliance native was in the position for about a year.
That leaves two Republicans and two inde-pendents on the commis-sion, so the new member can be of any party affilia-tion, Schilling said.
The political makeup has prompted concerns among some Democrats, who have called on the governor to
add Democratic members to the panel.
“Bipartisanship is vital to good government — it ensures we have checks and balances so that decisions are measured and fair,” state Rep. David Leland (D-Columbus) said in a released statement follow-ing the announcement of Porter’s departure. “With an agency like the PUCO, which makes multi-billion dollar decisions affect-ing millions of Ohioans, bipartisanship is absolutely essential.”
Leland has introduced legislation that would require both major political parties to be represented on PUCO.
More at daily-jeff.com
TodayGuernsey
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.
Saturday, June 11Guernsey
Breakfast, 8 to 11 a.m., Buffalo VFW. Open to the public.
Mention this Article and get $10. off your next AC service!
This Week’s Question: My Check Engine Light keeps coming on in my 2012 Equinox. When the light is on the remote starter won’t start my engine! I had the computer codes read and was told I had a gas cap code.They sold me a gas cap and cleared the code. The light keeps coming back on and my Equinox still won’t start with the remote when it is on. Can you help? Answer:It’s a conspiracy! Your Check Engine light is com-ing on because you have a leak in your EVAP system. Your EVAP system is the system that mon-itors the gas fumes inside your gas tank to make
sure they stay IN the gas tank OR are burned up by the engine. The most common reason for your EVAP system to think there is a leak & turn your Check Engine Light is someone forgetting to tighten the gas cap. So obviously the gas cap is not your problem. There are several problems that can set several different codes when the EVAP system is malfunctioning, so you need the EVAP system properly diagnosed & repaired. [We can do that!] Now here’s the conspiracy! Your Equinox’s computer is disabling the remote start function! The purpose of that little trick is to irritate you until you make the EPA happy by � xing your EVAP leak! So if you want to remotely start your Equinox from the warmth of your kitchen, while you are having your morning coffee, you will need to make your Equinox’s computer happy & � x your EVAP problem!
CA-104
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Ask the Master Technician...REMOTE START CONSPIRACY!
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740-826-4800Wootton Chiropractic
Wellness Center185 W. Main St., New Concord
Wootton ChiropracticWellness Center
185 W. Main St., New Concord
Chronic pain?Migraines?Insomnia?
Chiropractic care can help you get to the root of your symptoms
without potentially harmful drugs or surgery.
Call now for your appointment, and start getting relief!
Among the unique things about churches of Christ is that we do not practice immersion of infants and the reason for such is quite simple; babies and infants don’t need it. Baptism (immersion) is “for the forgiveness of sins” (Acts 2:38); to “wash away your sins” (Acts 22:16). Since babies and infants have no sin, there is no scriptural reason for immersing them.
Lord willing, we will examine this subject in detail Sunday morning and you are invited to assemble with us. As always, if we can help you with spiritual matters please let us know.
FREDA M. BRILL 1922-2016
Freda M. Brill, 93, of Cambridge, passed away on Wednesday (June 1, 2016) at the Beckett House in New Concord.
She was born on Aug. 25, 1922, in Indian Camp, daughter of the late James E. Hutchison and Jenny O. (Adams) Hutchison.
Mrs. Brill was a gradu-ate of Brown High School. She was a homemaker and a farm wife. She was a member of Mt. Hermon Church, where she had been a Sunday school teacher for many years, as well as a member of the Church Women’s Society. She was a great cook and enjoyed gardening also.
Freda was preceded in death by her parents, James and Jenny Hutchison; her husband, Richard V. Brill, on April 9, 2005; a sister, Edna Brill; and a grand-son, Travis Brill.
Surviving are three sons, Larry R. (Judy) Brill of Cambridge, David J. (Jill) Brill of Cambridge and William L. (Molly
McCormick) Brill of Lewis Center; five grandchil-dren, Eric V. (Linda) Brill,
Corey R. (Joy) Brill, Kelly J. (Domonic) DeLuca, Justin (Lauren) Brill and Josh Brill; nine great-grandchildren, Chloe Brill, Soon Brill, Hallie Brill,
Noah Brill, Ian Brill, Angelo DeLuca, Leo DeLuca, Rocco DeLuca and Gino DeLuca; a sister-in-law, Grace Babcock of Otsego; and several nieces and nephews.
Visitation will be at Bundy-Law Funeral Home on Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with the ser-vice at 1 p.m. Pastor Jim Gibson will officiate the service with burial to fol-low in Guernsey Memory Gardens.
In lieu of flowers, memo-rial contributions may be made to Mt. Hermon Church, 5775 Lemon Hill Road, Cambridge, Ohio 43725. Freda’s online trib-ute wall may be viewed and signed at www.bundy-lawfuneralhome.com.
DON L. PALMERCALDWELL — Don L.
Palmer, 84, of Lancaster, formerly of Noble County, died Tuesday (May 31, 2016) at his home.
The funeral will be observed today (Friday) at 11 a.m. at McVay-Perkins Funeral Home, 416 East St,, Caldwell.
CALENdAr
‘Creature Weekend’ June 3-5 at Deerassic
A “Creature Weekend” scheduled for June 3 through 5 at Deerassic Park is a conference ded-icated to the exploration and discussion of crypto-zoology.
Cryptozoology is defined as the study of hidden ani-mals, animals yet to be identified by science or
animals thought to have been extinct.
The conference attracts researchers from all over the United States and fea-tures speakers on various cryptozoological topics.
For more informa-tion about the “Creature Weekend,” visit www.creatureweekend.com.
Online condolencesCondolences may be posted on the Comments section
located at the bottom of each online obituary listing at www.daily-jeff.com.
In Loving Memory ofWilbur Hayes
11-5-1922 - 6-3-2006
We miss seeing yoursmile. We miss hearing
your laugh. You will neverbe forgotten. In our hearts
forever.
Janet & Family
In Loving Memory ofJack Eibel
On His Birthday6-3-31 - 2-10-15
Put your arms around himLord, Don't leave him on
his own For today it is ourDad's birthday, His second
away from home. Wenever need a special dayTo bring you to our minds,for days without a thoughtof you, Are very hard to
find.
Sadly Missed By, YourFamily
35 In Memoriam
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN PAGE -3 FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016
Legislation abolishes ‘local workers’ clause
COLUMBUS — Cities will no longer be able to require contractors completing public improvement projects to hire local workers, under legislation signed into law by Gov. John Kasich this week.
HB 180 passed on split votes in the Ohio Senate (23-10) and House (62-31) and will take effect in about three months. Proponents say the law changes could help lower the costs of road and other projects; opponents count that communities foot-ing the bills for such projects should be allowed to require the hiring of local workers.
HB 180 prohibits communities from requiring contractors on public projects to employ a certain number or percentage of residents. It also bars awarding bonuses or giving preferential treatment to contractors who hire local workers.
The law changes affect state, county, township, city and other political subdivi-sions.
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in 2009 that communities could not require their employees to live within their corporate limits. Sen. Joe Uecker (R-Loveland), chairman of the Senate committee that considered HB 180, said the new law changes extend comparable protections to other workers.
“… Some governments currently require the employees of a third party, such as a contractor, to reside in the city in order to be allowed to work there,” Uecker said during the floor debate on the bill last month. “This practice is clearly a violation of a citizen’s right to choose where to live and no other industry when public funds are involved does the state or city propose where individual employees must reside.”
He added, “When cities impose resi-dency requirements project costs increase
due to decreased competition.”Sen. Larry Obhof (R-Medina) said in a
released statement that residency require-ments prevented employers and workers in his district from competing for govern-ment projects.
“Companies and workers from this dis-trict deserve fair treatment and they are entitled to the same opportunities as resi-dents of our major cities,” he said.
But Sen. Sandra Williams (D-Cleveland) said the bill will take away employment and training opportunities for local work-ers.
“For more than a decade, Cleveland’s business community has worked with the city of Cleveland and contractors on a reasonable goal for local hiring on con-struction projects,” she said. “Cleveland has an unemployment rate higher than both the state and national average and a labor participation rate at 57 percent…. It is more important to have people in your community working and contributing to the betterment of the community instead of tearing it down.”
The Ohio Legislative Black Caucus had urged Kasich to veto the legislation, saying the changes would disproportionately hurt black residents in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo and Akron.
“At a time when African Americans in our state are struggling economically and remain out of work at a rate two times higher than the state average, local hiring goals are a critical tool for urban commu-nities trying to combat local unemploy-ment,” Rep. Alicia Reece (D-Cincinnati), caucus president, said in a released state-ment. “By banning local hiring goals, we are handcuffing our communities from making economic development decisions that put more money in the pockets of local residents and more money into local economies.”
Marc KovacDix Capital Bureau
Lawmaker seeking seat on PUCOMarc KovacDix Capital Bureau
News•Weather•Sports•24/7•www.daily-jeff.com
ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLICCHURCH CARLISLE
Father Wayne Morris. Mass,Sunday 10:30 a.m.
HARMONY CHRISTIANCHURCH
Lester Bell, Minister (740)685-3403. 7024 Clay Pike Rd,Cambridge. Sunday School10:00 a.m., Church Service10:45 a.m.
CHRIST OURLIGHT PARISH
ST BENEDICT CHURCHCambridge, corner of GomberAve & N 7th St. Saturday Vigil5:00 p.m., Sunday 8:00 a.m.and 10:30 a.m.
STS. PETER & PAULORATORY
Lore City, 136 High Ave. Sun-day 12:15 p.m.
PLEASANT CITYLUTHERAN PARISH
Organist -Gene DavisMay 29th,2016 Services09:00 AM services forHarmony and St Paul's willbe at St Paul's in PleasantCity10:30 AM services at MtZion Lutheran Church*Memorial Service at the MtZion will follow regular serv-ice* * All are Welcome*
SOUTHERN HILLS BAPTISTFELLOWSHIP
Pastor Kirk Gable. 127 W.Eighth St., Cambridge. Sun-day School, 9:45 a.m., Wor-ship 10:45 a.m., Children'sChurch for pre-school andearly elementary, Nurseryavailable. Bible Study,Wednesday 7:00 p.m.; YouthGroup 1st and 3rd Wednes-day at 7:00 p.m.
ST. MICHAEL THEARCHANGEL BYZANTINE
CATHOLIC CHURCH408 Walnut St (corner ofChurch & Walnut) 5:00 p.m.Sunday Liturgy, 9:00 a.m.Monday. Fr. Edward Gretchko
P.O. Box 460 Quaker City,Ohio 43773 Pastor Jeff &Donna Eschbaugh. WorshipService, Sunday Morning 9:00a.m.; Check us out onFacebook. Our Mission State-ment: We love to help intro-duce people to Jesus
CHRISTIANST. MARY
OF THE IMMACULATECONCEPTION
43700 Fulda Rd, CaldwellMass times Saturday 4:00p.m., Sunday 9:00 a.m.
HOLY TRINITYEVANGELICAL
Missouri Synod. Pleasant City-Fairview Addition. First/thirdSunday, Divine Services 4:00p.m. All other Sundays, DivineServices 9:30 a.m. Lutheranhour broadcast on WHIZ radio8:00 a.m.
SHALOM BAPTISTCHURCH, SBC
259 South Second Street,Byesville OH. Friday nightPeace Service from 6:00 p.m.until 8:00 p.m. ContemporaryPraise and Worship with BibleTeaching and Fellowship.Pastor Jay Henderson, (740)705-0519
CORPUS CHRISTI221 N. Main St, Belle Valley.732-7202. Father Wayne Mor-ris. Sunday Mass, 11:00 a.m.
ST. STEPHEN1036 Belford St., Caldwell.Father Wayne Morris. Satur-day Mass 5:30 p.m., SundayMass, 8:30 a.m.
SALT FORK BAPTISTTwo miles north of I-70 onRoute 513 at Baptist Road.Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Wor-ship 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Eve-ning Service 6:00 p.m.Wednesday prayer meeting7:00 p.m. 740-489-5284
710 N Fourth St (old LincolnSchool) (740)432-7747 PastorCharles "Bob" Hollins. Sun-day Worship 10:00 a.m.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH59907 Salem Road Salesville,Ohio 43778 Pastor Jeff &Donna Eschbaugh. WorshipService, Sunday Evening5:00 p.m.; Bible Study Tues-day Nights 7:00 p.m. Checkus out on Facebook: SalemBaptist Church Our MissionStatement: Sharing the GoodNews of Jesus Christ
FULL GOSPEL
QUAKER CITY BAPTIST360 Barnesville St, QuakerCity. Pastor Larry Jellison.Sunday school 9:15 a.m.,Worship 10:30 a.m, EveningWorship 7:00 p.m.; Wednes-day Prayer Service 7:00 p.m.
CAMBRIDGEFOUR-SQUARE CHURCH
425 Clark St., Cambridge.Rev. Don Anderson, Pastor.Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,classes for all ages, Worship10:45 a.m., Junior Church10:45 a.m. (children 4 throughsixth grade); Wednesday Bi-ble Study 7:00 p.m.
OLD CAMBRIDGE BAPTIST10145 Brick Church Road,Cambridge, 432-5722. PastorRev. Craig Murray. Worship9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:45 a.m.
FOURSQUAREGOSPEL
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL1025 Steubenville Ave., Cam-bridge. Sunday Service 10:00a.m. All are welcome.
MACEDONIA BAPTIST221 N Clark St., Cambridge.Pastor Lester Jackson.439-4669 Discipleship Church10:00 a.m., Worship Service11:00 a.m.
EPISCOPAL
GRACE BAPTIST1120 Blaine Ave., Cambridge;Gerry Roth, Pastor 432-6886;Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;Worsh ip , 10 :30 a .m. ;Wednesday evening BibleStudy/Prayer, 7:00 p.m.
MIDWAY CHURCH OF GOD(Anderson) 4021 Glenn Hwy.Rose Mary McCoy, Pastor.Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.Partners In Prayer every otherThur. 10:00 a.m. 432-7787
CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY
6045 Fairdale Drive, 740-432-6620. Pastor Robert Garman.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.,Sunday Morning Worship10:50 a.m., Children's Church11:15 a.m., Evening Worship6:30 p.m.
Byesville. Pulpit EvangelistWoody Biggs, InvolvementEvangelist Mark Beros,Marriage/Family EvangelistBuddy Lawrenson, Youth Min-ister Josh Haught. Worship9:30-10:40 a.m., Bible Clas-ses for ALL 10:45-11:25 a.m.;Wed. Worship 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF CALDWELL
740-732-2047 - 518 North St.,Caldwell. A light to our com-munity for Christ since 1861,Pastor Jay Workman. SundaySchool, 9:30 AM, SundayEvening Service 6:00 PM,Wednesday Bible Study andPrayer Service 7:00 PM. Formore information visit us at www.firstbaptistcaldwell.comAlso visit Pine Lake BibleCamp atwww.pinelakebiblecamp.com
NEW CONCORDCHURCH OF CHRIST
Dick Harris, Evangelist. Sun-day Bible Classes 9:15 a.m.,Worship 10:00 a.m. and 6:00p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST136 E. Eighth St., Cambridge.Dan Milburn, Pastor. MorningWorship, nursery available,10:00 a.m.; Sunday School,11:00 a.m.; Wednesday BibleStudy 6:30 p.m.
EAST CAMBRIDGECHURCH OF CHRIST
526 Byesville Road. MichaelVierheller, Gospel Preacher.Bible Study 9:30 a.m., Wor-ship 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST245 S. Sixth St., Byesville.Rev. Dennis Rost, SeniorPastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Sunday Worship, 10:30a.m.; Pre-school Church,ages 2-4; Junior Church,grades K-4; Sunday EveningService at 6:00 p.m.;Wednesday: Adult BibleStudy and Prayer, 7:00 p.m.,Awana 6:45-8:15 p.m. Ser-vices interpreted for hearingimpaired.
CHURCH OF CHRISTNorth 10th Street at Clair-mont, Cambridge. John Keith,Minister. Bible Study, 9:45a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.;Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.;Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m.http://sites.google.com/site/cambchurch/
BIBLE BAPTIST207 S 5th St, Byesville,685-6101. Pastor SteveLeathley. Sunday school, 9:45a.m.; worship 10:45 a.m.;evening service, 7. Wednes-day service, 7pm.
BATES HILLCHURCH OF CHRIST
Behind Shenandoah H.S.Sarahsville. Harry Summers,Minister. Bible Study, 10:00a.m., Sunday Worship, 10:30a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Wednes-day Bible Study 7:00 p.m.Signing for the hearing im-paired.
CHRISTIAN UNION12012 Battle Ridge Rd, Cam-bridge. Pastor Donald Craft.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.,Worship 11:00 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study7:00 p.m. Handicap accessi-ble, nursery available. Pleasetake a moment to visit ourwebsite at:www.fourmilehillchurch. org
PAGE A-7 FridAy, JunE 3, 2016THE dAiLy JEFFErSOniAn
THE SALVATION ARMY221 Dewey Ave, CambridgeCaptains Gary and JoyceThornton. Sunday School9:45 a.m.; Worship 11:00 a.m.
ANTRIMMENNONITE CHURCH
East of Cambridge on SR 22,13 miles. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship Service 10:30a.m. All are welcome.
NORTH SALEMPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
71751 Old 21 Rd., Kimbolton,Ohio. Est 1850. Pastor Rev.Terry Tate. Worship 9:15am.,Adult SundaySchool 10:30am**Everyone Welcome**
NEW CONCORDUNITED METHODIST
Rev. Karen Burtner GrahamContemporary Service 8:30a.m., Sunday School for allages 9:30 a.m., Traditional(2nd) Service 10:30 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN532 North St, Caldwell.732-4767. Sunday School forall ages, 9:30 a.m., WorshipService 10:30 a.m.
MIDDLEBOURNE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
21566 Bridgewater Rd. PastorKaren Rawlins. Worship 9:15a.m. Sunday School 10:15a.m. Come as you are, every-one is welcome.
THE LIGHTHOUSEOF FAITH
18873 Cadiz Rd/Rt 22. 11 mi-les east of I-77 exit 47Pastor Aaron Long. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m., WorshipService 10:30 a.m.. A SpiritFilled Affirming Church for AllPeople. Come Worship WithUs.
ABUNDANT LIFEPENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD504 Chapman Ave, 439-1252.Rev. Martin Hennessy. Sun-day School 9:30 a.m., Wor-ship Service 10:30 a.m. and7:00 p.m.; Wednesday serv-ice 7:00 p.m.
COLLEGE DRIVEPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2 West High St., New Con-cord. 740-826-4036 Rev.Anne Weirich. Worship Serv-ice at 9:30 a.m. Nursery avail-able. All are [email protected]
THE BETHEL CHURCH32635 Leatherwood Pike,Barnesville, OH 43713. Pas-tor Jeff & Donna Eschbaugh.Wednesday Night WorshipService at 6:30 p.m.
MAIN AVENUEUNITED METHODIST
Byesville. The Rev. NancyParsons. Sunday School 9:00a.m., Morning Worship 10:15a.m.; Wednesday Bible Study6:00 p.m.
"House of Prayer Fellowship"
Pastor John and Anita KeatonFamily Center, 142 S. 2nd St.,Byesville, OHOld Fashioned preaching,Country gospel music, Sun-day 10:30am, 740-630-1337
ST PAUL C.M.E.St. Paul C.M.E. Church, 410Wall Avenue, Cambridge,Ohio, (740) 439-7260, Pastor:Reverend Randolph L. White.Services for Sunday: SundaySchool 9:45 a.m., MorningWorship 11:00 a.m.; Wednes-day Vision/ Bible Study 5:00p.m.; Thursday, Bible Study inthe home of Sis. Ruth Payton4:00 p.m.; Conference Call Bi-ble Study Minister VaughnNewsom (TBA) call 432-7590for day and phone number.Please feel free to come andworship with us.
CHRIST THE SAVIOURORTHODOX CHURCH
282 S Fifth St, Byesville,Ohio. Priests: Fr. StephenFrase (614) 786-7166;[email protected] Rev. Ben Johnson (567)3 5 6 - 1 7 7 7 ;[email protected] Sun-day Divine Liturgy 10:00 a.m.All families and children areinvited and welcome to at-tend!
SENECAVILLEPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH158 High St in Senecaville,Ohio. Lay Pastor Wes Jones.Worship 11:00a.m. Commun-ion 1st Sunday of everymonth.
NORTH SALEM CHURCHPastor: John Simms,
740-227-1319. 71590 Old 21Rd, Kimbolton. Sunday
School, 10:00am., SundayWorship 11:00am., Bible
Study and Worship 6:30pm.
IRISH RIDGE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
13969 Clary Rd., Kimbolton,Ohio 43749; Pastor - PhilMurphy. Sunday, WorshipService 9:35 a.m., Adult andChildren's Sunday School,11:00 a.m.; Thursday, BibleStudy 10:00 a.m., Yard &Bake Sale Sat 8/29 9a-?Antique pews & more.
FIRST CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE
530 Madison Ave., Cam-bridge. Pastor GregoryKasler. Sundays - SundaySchool at 9:00 a.m., MorningWorship at 10:15 a.m., Teenquiz practice at 4pm,Children's Quiz Practice at6:00 p.m., Sunday Night Wor-ship Experience in the ChurchSanctuary at 6:00 p.m.,Chad's Small group meetingin homes at 6:00 p.m. Tues-days - "Epic" Tuesdays forKids (4 years-4th grade) - Din-ner at 5:30 p.m. and Classesat 6:00 p.m. Van service isavailable. Wednesdays -Youth Group Open Gym at6:30 p.m., Tween Kids Klub(5th-6th grade), Pre-Teen's &Teen's Dinner at 6:30 p.m.,All Classes at 7:00 p.m. AdultBible Study at 7:00 p.m.Other activities throughout theweek, see our website at www.cambridgefirstnaz.orgfor more information.
NAZARENEMT. ZION CHURCH
57196 Mt. Zion Hill RoadQuaker City, Ohio 43773 Pas-tor Jeff & Donna Eschbaugh740-679-3449 Adult BibleClass 10:15 a.m., WorshipService 11:00 a.m., Jr Church11:00 a.m. Check us out onFacebook: Mt. Zion ChurchOur Mission Statement: Shar-ing the love of Jesus with theWorld
Join us this Sunday for wor-ship and praise at 9:30 a.mPastor : Jim GibsonMessage tittle: "Honoring ourGraduates"Scripture taken from Ecclesi-astes 12: 1Everyone is Welcome!Sunday School for all ages isduring our service after ourchildren message with Joy JillJennifer and Tom. Adult Sun-day School is at 8:30 in thebasement with Dave. JunePickn, is coming up Soon!June 12th Food at 6:00 andMusic at 7:00 with "The GreenValley Pickers."We are located just OutsideNew Concord 6 miles on RixMills Road the Red Door andRed Steeple church in down-town Rix Mills OhioIf the Bridge is under Repairon rix mills road, follow theSigns,Pastor Jim Says: See YouSunday
FIRST UNITED METHODIST641 Steuenville Ave, Cam-bridge Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.,Communion 1st Sunday ofthe month, Anointing 3rd Sun-day of the month, Rev. MaxBeery, Pastor.
HARVEST CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP
6060 Glenn Hwy, Cambridge,(740) 432-7850. Pastor Bur-ton Campbell. Sunday wor-ship 10:00 a.m., 1st Sunday-Practicum Service 6:00 p.m.,3rd Sunday- Community King-dom Partners Service 6:30p.m.; 1st & 3rd Tuesdays- In-tercessory Prayer 5:30 p.m.;Wednesdays- Teen andYoung Adults 6 p.m.
SENECAVILLE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Thomas Matus, pastor.Sunday worship 9:30am; Sun-day School for all ages at10:45 a.m. in the FellowshipHall. Children's Church forages 4-11. Phone 685-5506
FAITH UNITED METHODIST500 S Seventh St., PastorEverett Stoddard,740-432-7597 Sunday Schoolat 9:15 a.m. and Worship at10:20 a.m. All are welcome toattend.www.faithumccambridge.com
SALESVILLEUNITED METHODIST
101 Washington St, Sales-ville. Ed Warne, Pastor. Sun-day School 9:15 a.m., Wor-ship at 10:00 a.m. Member ofKoinonia Team.
Lay Pastor: Wes Jones Wor-ship 9:30 a.m. Welcome to all!Coffee and donuts, Sunday10:30 a.m.
CUMBERLAND UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
437 W Main St., Pastor KeithTaylor 740-261-5037.SundaySchool Classes 9:15 a.m.,Preschool - Adult. SundayMorning Worship 10:00 a.m.,Communion first Sunday ofevery month.
QUAKER CITYUNITED METHODIST
9 W. Main St., Pastor EdWarne, Koinonia Team Minis-try. Sunday School 10:00a.m., Worship Service 11:00a.m. All are welcome!
MOUNT HERMONPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
5775 Lemon Hill Rd., Cam-bridge. Pastor: Rev. CharlesHutchison. Sunday 9:30 a.m.Youth Sunday School; 9:30a.m. Worship Service; 10:45a.m. Adult Sunday School;3rd Sunday of each month at9:00am Coffee and Donuts.Handicap accessible.Everyone Welcome.
CHRIST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
Pastor Sturman Moore - As-sociate Pastor Wilbur Bragg:2167 North Ave, Cambridge.740-435-1060. Sunday sched-ule, Breakfast Fellowship 8:30a.m., Sunday School 9:15a.m., Worship 10:15 a.m.,Children's Church during Wor-ship; Nursery provided. Sun-day evening 6:00 p.m. Comeand experience the presenceof Christ. www.cambridge christumc. com
PLEASANT CITY UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
400 Main St., Pleasant CityPastor: Randy Mercer. Sun-day Worship at 9:30 a.m.,Communion is the first Sun-day of every month; BLASTYouth Group is the first Mon-day of the month at 6:00pm.Everyone is Welcome! Ba-zaar & Rummage Sale, Fri.June 3, 9:00am - 2:00pm.Sack Lunch Program : Chil-dren from ages 1 to Grade 12welcome. May 31st to Aug 12.Monday Thru Friday 11:30ato Noon. Bible School Vaca-tion: Tues June 21 thru ThursJune 23rd., 6:00p to 7:30pm.
CENTER UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
11026 Cadiz Rd. S.R 22,Sunday Service 9:30 a.m., Bi-ble Study 10:30 a.m., DavidMansperger, Pastor
OLD WASHINGTONUNITED METHODIST
Pastor Clayton Coffey. Sun-day School 9:00 a.m., Wor-ship Service 9:55 a.m.
First PresbyterianChurch
Worshipping at 725 Steuben-ville Ave. Reverend KeithLeach. Sunday, June 5, 10thSunday in Ordinary Time10:00 a.m. Fellowship Cof-fee. 10:30 a.m. Servicefor the Lord’s Day with theSacrament of Holy Commun-ion. 11:45 a.m. DeaconsMeeting. 2:30 p.m. BeckettHouse Service. Monday,June 6 1:00 p.m. PrayerShawl Ministry 6:00 p.m.Zumba. Tuesday, June 78:30 a.m. Prayer GroupWednesday, June 8 7:00a.m. Men’s Bible Study6:30 p.m. Team Meetings7:00 p.m. Session Thursday,June 9, 6:00 p.m. Zumba
BECKETTUNITED METHODIST
1401 Beckett Ave. PastorRandy Mercer. ChurchSchool, 9:30 a.m.; Worship10:30 a.m., Evening Service,7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Even-ing 6:30 p.m., hour of prayerprior to Bible Study at 7:00p.m., Choir practice Wednes-day evening at 8:00 p.m.
Freedom Worship Chapel -The "Learning Center!"
Located at 10 Weedon Ave(Located off Georgetown Rd
in front of HustonHillsApartments!)Ph:740-260-6060for Transportation. SundaysBreakfast, w/Coffee & FreshMuffins & Fellowship 9:45 amMorning Worship 10:30BROWNTOWN TRIO andCURT FORAKER SINGING,with Marching Choir/PennyMarch by Children/Tweens/Teens, Sunday School AllAges at 11:15 am. FreeLunch for all at 12:30 pm,Mondays Church Visitation /Outreach 7:00 pm Cam-bridge Martial Arts / Exercise7:00 pm - At ARMORY w/T.McConahay. WednesdaysCo-ed Faith-&-Fitness 10:00am-12:00 Noon at FitnessCenter Music / Praise TeamPractice at 6:00 pm, BibleStudy & Fellowship at 7:00pm, w/Pizza, Drinks. FridaysFriday Faith Fellowship:Adornettos, Zanesville 7:00pm. Cambridge Martial Arts /Exercise 7:00 pm - At AR-MORY w/T. McConahaySaturdays Breakfast, FrancisRestaurant, Don PolascakHost 8:00 am., Church Work-shop 9:00 am, Lunch 12:00noon Community and HospitalVisitation Afternoon. ForTransportation to any functioncall 740.260.6060
NORWICH CHARGEUNITED METHODIST
CHURCHESRoger Morrow, PastorNORWICH UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH10585 North St, Norwich Wor-ship 9:00 a.m.
SONORA UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
4540 Old Country Lane,Zanesville. Worship 10:15 am
SALEM UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
4949 Salem Church Rd.,Adamsville. Worship 11:20am
CUMBERLANDPILGRIM CHAPEL
East Main St., Cumberland.Pastor Greg Thacker. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m., Worship11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m;Wed. prayer/praise 7:30 p.m.
BUFFALO - CUMBERLANDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Join us this Sunday for wor-ship and praise at 11:15 amas we continue to celebrateour 200th year.Our theme is"This Far by Faith"Pastor: jim GibsonMessage title:" Honoring ourGraduates "Scripture taken from the bookof Ecclesiastes 12:1Everyone is Welcome!Thank you for all who helpedplant flowers around our PearTree in front of our churchthat was planted 25 yearsago. We are located in down-town Cumberland the brickchurch on the cornerPastor Jim Says: see YouSunday!
AVA UNITED METHODISTState Route 821, (740)685-0784. Pastor Jimmy R.Rogers. Sunday Worship/JrChurch 10:00 a.m.; Wednes-day Bible Study, 6:00 p.m.;Communion first Sunday ofeach month. Air conditionedand Wheelchair accessible.Ladies Group and Men'sPrayer Breakfasts held whenannounced. 2016 ConcertSeries: Wilburn & WilburnThursday May 12th at7:00pm. The Guardians Fri-day June 24th at 7:00pm,More concerts to be an-nounced. For concert informa-tion call: Darla 740-732-5281
NINTH STREETUNITED METHODIST
129 N. Ninth St, CambridgeWorship Service 10:45 a.m.with Pastor Karen Rawlins,Monthly Meetings of UnitedMethodist Women 4thWednesday @ 2:00 p.m.;Men 's B reak fas t , 3 rdWednesday, 7:30 a.m. @Francis Restaurant.
BIRDS RUN COMMUNITY73007 Hopewell Rd, Kimbol-ton. (740) 498-7564: PastorMark (Ty) Stoffer.Church of-fice hours: Wednesdays11a-3p. Sunday School 9:00a.m., Morning Worship 9:40a.m., Adult Bible Study 6:00p.m. All are welcome.
METHODIST OTHER CHURCHESPRESBYTERIANMETHODIST
PAGE -2 FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016 THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN
Kennonsburg UMC to hold Trail Life USA
Kennonsburg United Methodist Church will hold an open house for Trail Life USA on Saturday, June 4 at 4 p.m. Trail Life USA is an interdenominational, Christian, outdoor, adventure character program for boys and young men grades K-12. Their goal is to build a young man’s skill and allow him to grow on a per-sonal level and as a role model and leader for his peers. Kennonsburg UMC is located at 57599 Kennonsburg Rd., Salesville.
New Beginnings at Christ Church of Hope
Beginning Sunday, June 5, Christ Church of Hope will open its doors at 218 S. Fifth St. in Byesville. It is a non-denominational church. Service will begin at 11 a.m. They will also have a Wednesday worship time, “Lil’ Lighthouse Ministries” held from 6 to 8 p.m. for children. This program will focus on ways to help children with daily living through the scriptures. It will show ways to help them cope with topics such as bul-lying, self-esteem, fear, cheating, stealing, and lying. Parents are welcome to come and join. Pastor Dee Ryan welcomes everyone to come and join in a celebration of new beginnings.
Birmingham church women met for covered dish May 25
Birmingham Methodist Church women met in the church fellowship hall with 10 members present. President Nancy Smalley opened with prayer and read Psalm 89. The work day for the S.A. Lunch pro-gram will be Wednesday, June 8. Martha Parker led a Memorial Day program. Smalley was hostess and all enjoyed a covered dish lunch.
Baked steak dinner at Senecaville UMC
There will be a baked steak dinner at the Senecaville UMC Wednesday, June 8, from 4-6 p.m. Sides will include mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, Harvard beets, roll and butter, dessert and beverage. The cost is $7 for adults; $3.50 for children. Carry-out is available.
SERMONS FOR MAY 29, 2015FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH — “Rise!”RIX MILLS BUFFALO-CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — “Honoring Our Graduates”
UNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — “Following Jesus to Nain”
CHURCH OF CHRIST — “What About the Babies??” a.m. Guest Speaker, Phil Grear-Costa Rica Report p.m.
in ArEA CHurCHES
Glenna Simmerman hosted eight members of the Clear Fork Mission Society. Everyone had roast beef sandwiches and strawberry shortcake.
President Carol Beal opened the meeting with “The best thing to do behind a friend’s back is pat it.”
Frankie Dean’s devotions told of two couples taking campers to Alaska. When one broke down, the brother had the tools to fix it. When it rained, the brother had a tarp to put over the table. God tells us to care for our brother. Don’t take family for granted.
Micah Thomas sent a thank you for our support while he was attending seminary.
The ABW State Conference will be June 17-18 at Duncan Falls with $50 registration.
Mark Samuel, from Neighborhood Ministries, spoke at the ABW Association meeting at First Baptist, Cambridge. He told many interesting facts and stories of their service. White Cross quotas and many extra paper products filled his van to take back.
Clear Fork will host the fall ABW meeting on November 14 with 9:45 a.m. registration.
Frankie Dean read that Love Gift started in 1932 as giving above and beyond regular mission giving.
The record for the highest giving was in 1986. One dollar in 1932 was equal to $10.82 in 2008. Some of the many ministries supported by Love Gift are evangelism, youth ministries/retreats; church planting; ministries for women and girls. Many stories are told about the life changing effects of the youth camps/retreats.
Frankie Dean will host the June 28 meeting. Debby Shugart will have devotions. Shirley Hutzel will have the program.
Debby Shugart led the study of Chapter 4 “Encouraging Growth” from “Encouraging One Another.”
CLub nOTESClear Fork Mission Society
Josephine Marie was born Feb. 10, 2016 to Joseph and Jessica Abrams, of Columbus. Josephine weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was 21 inches long.
Grandparents are Rodney and Loretta Anderson, Marion and Pam Smith and Jim and Debbie Schraber.
New arrival
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Warm weather is here again and as renewed interest returns to Salt Fork State Park for 2016, the members of the Board of the Friends of Kennedy Stone House are looking forward to another suc-cessful season of tours at the Kennedy Stone House.
Operation of the Kennedy Stone House Museum is entering its second decade and has surpassed all expectations by drawing visitors into the Salt Fork State Park. People who want to experience a piece of early Guernsey County History enjoy this stroll back in time.
The Kennedy Stone House was built in 1840 by Benjamin Kennedy, for his bride, Margaret Orr. When the last Kennedy who owned it, sold it to the State of Ohio to make way for the Salt Fork State Park, the house lay unprotected and idle from that time until 1999. As the house lay idle, it suffered the rav-ages of time and vandal-ism. Then, in 1999, the journey began to restore it to the original style and glory of the structure. That journey was led by Pauli Cornish, who passed away recently. The project was accomplished with the work of many volunteers and generous donations. Today; it remains the only surviving original structure standing in Ohio’s largest State Park.
Visitors numbering in the thousands from all over the country, state and world have come to tour the Kennedy Stone House.
The unique Docent Program of trained, knowl-edgeable tour guides was initiated in 2006 and has been a catalyst in the suc-cess of the Museum tours.
The current year Docent Program consists of 48 individuals who hail from 35 different cities in Ohio and West Virginia. Volunteers serve one week periods totaling 16 hours of actual tours per week, Friday through Monday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., on those days. The tours begin in April and con-tinue into the last week in October. Docents are given the opportunity to stay in the Cornish Docent Cabin for the entire week and enjoy their off-duty hours exploring Salt Fork State Park. The Cabin was built entirely with donations and many volunteer hours of labor.
The board invites local residents to volunteer to become Docents. They would be extremely valu-able to the smooth opera-tion of the museum when a Docent from a city outside Guernsey County must cancel their week to work.
Individuals from the Cambridge, Guernsey County area who wish to join the program are encouraged to contact [email protected] She will mail them the Docent Application Form, which also explains further details about the requirements for becom-ing a Docent. The first one being a love of the Stone House and an interest in being part of this wonder-ful and unique program.
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE A-8 FRIDAY, JuNE 3, 2016
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GMN, Early Head Start celebrate year end
GMN Beech Grove Head Start and Early Head Start hosted its end of the year box car race at the Byesville Park recently. GMN would like to thank The Box Shop, Domino’s of Byesville, Trooper Tim Cunningham, Byesville Mayor Jay Jackson and the Byesville Fire Department for making the safety event a huge success. GMN Head Start and Early Head Start are currently accepting applications for enrollment for the fall of 2016. Anyone interested in applying for enrollment or with any questions, should call Anita Conrad at 740-439-3493 for the Beatty Avenue Center or Chris St. Clair or Debbie Williams at 740-439-7634 for the Beech Grove Center.
Area residents invited to be docents at park
COLUMBUS (AP) — An Ohio man whose 11-month-old son died from ingesting heroin last year is headed to prison.
The Columbus Dispatch reports that 29-year-old Kyle Black was sentenced Wednesday in Columbus to nine years behind bars. He pleaded guilty last month to invol-untary manslaughter in the death of Dominic Dickinson.
Prosecutors said medics pronounced the boy dead after responding to a report of a baby not breathing at a Columbus home last May. They said the baby ingested heroin and fentanyl, a powerful painkiller.
Black's attorney, Dennis Day, told The Associated Press they hoped for a lesser sentence.
He says it was a tragedy for all involved and that Black has been depressed and thinks about his son daily.
The boy's mother is charged with involuntary man-slaughter and child endangering.
___Information from: The Columbus Dispatch, http://
www.dispatch.com
Dad gets prison time in death of baby who ingested heroin
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FridayJune 3, 2016SPORTS
Section
BTHE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN
For comments regarding local sports stories, or ideas for future stories, please e-mail [email protected]
All good things must come to an end...and for Cambridge Post 84 a four game winning streak to open the season did just that on Thursday night versus visit-ing Toronto dropping both games of American Legion doubleheader action at Don Coss Stadium.
Post 84 suffered its first loss of the season in game one by a lopsided 16-3 margin in five innings and then followed that with a 13-10 setback in the nightcap.
“Just not a good night of baseball for us,” Cambridge Post 84 manager Ron Antill explained. “We are down a little bit with our pitching and we really struggled defensively all night. I bet we must have had 15 errors in the two games...we just didn’t resemble the team that played the first four games this year.”
Game one of the night proved to be something Post 84 would rather just forget with Toronto rolling to a 16-3 five-inning victory by banging out 12 hits in
the win.Headed to the third inning the game was
tight with Toronto holding a slim 2-1 lead before the floodgates opened for Post 84.
In the top of the third frame Toronto sent 14 hitters to the plate scoring a whopping nine runs on six hits to take control in a big way by the score of 11-1. The big blow of the inning for Toronto was a two-run home run by Blaze Glenn over the left field fence.
Cambridge attempted to get back into the game in the bottom of the frame by tacking up a pair of runs to pull closer at 11-3 thanks to a pair of Toronto mis-cues in the field, Colton Devol and Luke Klinehoffer each crossed the plate for Pots 84 after reaching on errors.
But in the fifth Toronto quickly regained the upper hand with a five-run inning to extend the lead out to 16-3, with starting pitcher Sante Carducci, Zac Gulczynski, and Cole Bodnar each collecting RBI
singles.Cambridge was unable to extend the
game past the fifth inning with Glenn tossing back-to-back scoreless innings in relief of Carducci who picked up the win.
Offense was in short supply for Cambridge with only six hits in the season’s first loss with Zavin Orr leading the way with an RBI single in the first along with scattered singles from Moe Lathan, Klinehoffer, Connor
Aleshire, Bryce Antill and Ben Larson.Cambridge starter Gath Charlton
absorbed the loss on the mound for Post 84, working two innings with four walks and one strikeout.
Toronto was led at the plate by Jm Bolyg with a double, single with an RBI, with Glenn adding a basehit to his home run with a pair of RBIs and Bodnar fin-ished with two singles and three RBIs in the victory.
Six hits weren’t enough for Post 84 as it lost a shootout, 13-10 in seven innings
in game two.Moe Lathan had two extra-base hits for
Post 84. He doubled in the fourth and sixth innings.
Winning streak ends for Cambridge Post 84 during rough nightKevin SuttonThe Daily Jeffersonian
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Stephen Curry's “Strength In Numbers” sup-porting cast made all the timely shots and all the dif-ference for the defending champions in Game 1 of the NBA Finals.
Draymond Green had 16 points, 11 rebounds and seven assists, Shaun Livingston scored a per-sonal postseason best of 20 and Golden State's bench came up big as the Warriors beat LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers 104-89 on Thursday night to move three wins away from a repeat title.
Curry, the MVP, and Splash Brother Klay Thompson? They totaled — gasp! — 20 points between them on 8-for-27 shooting, each knocking down a late 3-pointer.
“Steph just had one of those nights, just wasn't going in. He had some turnovers. It happens,” Warriors coach Steve Kerr said. “Even the best players in the world have bad nights. But it didn't hurt us, because of our bench and our overall play with our defensive effort and taking care of the ball.”
It didn't matter this time. Golden State's bench out-scored the Cavs' reserves 45-10 in the opener of this finals rematch.
In a series with so much star power on both sides, this was a night for Livingston and fellow reserves Leandro Barbosa and Andre Iguodala. Barbosa returned from a minor back injury to shoot 5 for 5, while 2015 finals MVP Iguodala had 12 points, seven rebounds, six assists and some stingy defense on James.
It made for a strong start while surrounded by the yel-low “Strength in Numbers”
shirts that hung on seats throughout the arena.
“That's our motto. That's what we believe in,”
Livingston said. “We pick each other up. We believe in each other and we just
fight.”James kicked off his
sixth straight finals with 23 points, 12 rebounds and nine assists, but cold-shooting Cleveland went 38.1 percent from the floor. Kyrie Irving, lost to a knee injury in Game 1 last year, scored 26 points, 11 on free throws.
Iguodala showed he can handle any role — if coach Steve Kerr decides to start him or bring him off the bench. Iguodala didn't let an aggravating, hard hit to the groin by Matthew Dellavedova derail his focus for the final quarter.
Kerr stuck with regular starter Harrison Barnes, and he delivered 13 points. Curry had 11 points, six
assists and five rebounds, while Thompson scored nine points.
Iguodala had moved back into the starting lineup Monday for the Game 7 clincher against Oklahoma City with a primary duty of defending Kevin Durant, shining in that role, and again came off the bench to play 36 minutes Thursday. He shook his head in delight after a two-handed slam off a pass from Curry with 5:44 left.
Cleveland emerged from halftime with a newfound energy, zipping passes every which way, going hard to the basket whenever pos-sible and swarming Curry and the others on the defen-sive end to create turnovers and poor decisions.
Kevin Love's basket with 3:57 left in the third put the Cavs ahead before Green's dunk moments later.
Love made an impressive finals debut with 17 points and 13 rebounds after miss-ing last year's run with a
dislocated shoulder that required surgery.
With 34.1 seconds left in the third, Iguodala took issue with Dellavedova's swat into his groin that after review was ruled a per-sonal foul and no flagrant. Iguodala knocked down a 3-pointer less than 8 sec-onds later and Golden State took a 74-68 lead into the final 12 minutes and never backed down no matter who played.
Livingston, whose remarkable comeback from a potentially career-ending left knee injury nine years ago has so inspired Kerr and many others, made a key follow shot late in the third on the way to his first 20-point performance in the postseason, then Curry pulled off a pretty drive the next time down.
James has scored 20 or more points in a career-best 25 straight playoff games, topping his previous mark of 24 in a row from May 12, 2008, to April 25, 2010.
Warriors' supporting cast leads Game 1 NBA Finals win over Cavs
Garrett Knott/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comMalachii Phillips of the Pirates makes a run for sec-ond base during Thursday evening’s Little League baseball game against the Guernsey County Brewers at the City Park.
Garrett Knott/The Daily Jeffersonian/buyjeffphotos.comPitcher Clay Vasko of the Pirates throws a pitch during Thursday evening’s Little League baseball game against the Guernsey County Brewers at the City Park.
AreA ‘Boys oF summer’ in
AcTion
GAme oneToronTo 16, cAmBriDGe 3Toronto 209 50 — 16 12 2cambridge 102 00 — 3 6 2Sante Carducci (WP, 0 Ks, 1 BB), Blaze Glenn(4th, 2 Ks, 0 BB) and Jesse McClurg. Garth Charlton (LP, 1 Ks, 4 BB), Cole Rostash (3rd, 0 Ks, 4 BB), Cole Larson (4th, 1 Ks, 1 BB) and Bryce Antill.STAT LEADERS—For Toronto, Glenn, home run, 2 runs, 2 RBI; Nate Karaffa, single, 2 runs; Jim Bolyg, double, single, 3 runs, RBI; Carducci, 2 singles, 2 runs, 2 RBI; Nick Sninchak, run; McClurg, 3 runs, RBI; Zac Gulczynski, 2 singles, 2 runs, 2 RBI; Cole Bodnar, 2 singles, 3 RBI; Nick Chetock, single, run, RBI. For Cambridge, Colton Devol, run; Moe Lathan, single, run; Luke Klinehoffer, single, run; Zavin Orr, single, RBI; Connor Aleshire, single; Antill, single; Ben Larson, single.GAme TWoToronTo 13, cAmBriDGe 10Toronto 152 140 0 — 13 13 1cambridge 032 201 2 — 10 6 5Gulczynski (WP, 1 Ks, 4BB), McClurg (4th, 3 Ks, 3 BB) and Chetock. Klinehoffer (LP, 1 Ks, 4 BB), Ben Larson (4th, 0 Ks, 2 BB) and Charlton.RECORDS—Cambridge 4-2STAT LEADERS—For Toronto, Glenn, 2 singles, 2 runs; Vontae Carducci, double, single, run, 2 RBI; Gulcyznski, double, run; Bolyog, 2 singles, 2 runs, 3 RBI; Chetock, single, 3 runs. For Cambridge, Rusty Hayhurst, double, 2 runs; Lathan, 2 doubles, 2 runs, RBI; Klinehoffer, double, run; Cole Rostash, home run, run, 3 RBI; Caleb Heller, single, run, 2 RBI; Charlton, RBI; Colton Devol, run; Antill, run; Ben Larson, run.
The Associated PressGolden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry (30) is guarded by Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James and guard Iman Shumpert (4) during the sec-ond half of Game 1 of basketball’s NBA Finals in Oakland, Calif. on Thursday.
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) — Dustin Johnson set the pace early with 10 birdies on his way to an 8-under 64 at the Memorial.
Jason Day avoided his aggressive nature to try to catch him Thursday.
One day after Jordan Spieth referred to Johnson as the most talented player on the PGA Tour, Johnson opened with three straight birdies, made three straight birdies to close out the back nine, added four in a row on the back and wound up with his best score in his nine years at Muirfield Village. He had a one-shot lead over Brendan Steele, who holed out for eagle on the 18th for a 65.
For a short time, the big hitter took some of the attention away from the Big Three.
But not all of them.Day, the No. 1 player in the world and
a member at Muirfield Village, played
in the afternoon as the clouds began to gather. He rallied on the back nine with three birdies and an eagle, and he wound up two shots behind. That was fine with him. His 66 was his best score in compe-tition on the course Jack Nicklaus built.
“Mr. Nicklaus told me early, ‘Just play within yourself.’ Being patient is key out here,” Day said. “When you see an 8 under, it’s hard to be patient. But pleased.”
Spieth’s putter saved him in a scrappy round of 70.
Rory McIlroy, playing with Spieth, changed back to a conventional putting grip. That helped only so much in his round of 71.
So much attention was on the top three players in the world because of their ranking, having won five of the last seven majors, and because all three arrived at
the Memorial coming off victories.Johnson, with his power and on Thursday
his putting, showed why Nicklaus and others think this “Big Three” will only get larger.
“I just played well right out of the gates,” Johnson said. “This year, I’ve felt like I’m playing well. I just haven’t quite played up to my potential. With me, it has everything to do with the putter. I rolled it well today. I’ve been working pretty hard on the putter, and I felt like it’s finally starting to pay off.”
Matt Kuchar holed a 15-foot par putt on the 18th hole to join the group at 66 that included Hudson Swafford, who did all his damage on the front nine when he tied the course record with a 29.
Luke Donald was among those at 67, while Phil Mickelson survived a few wild shots for a 68. Mickelson caught a flier out of the rough on the 14th, and it hit off the grandstand and went so far over the green that his best option was to take a penalty and return back to the original
Dustin Johnson off to fast start at Memorial with 8-under 64
See enDs page B-3
The Associated PressDustin Johnson watches his tee shot on the 15th hole during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament, Thursday in Dublin.
See sTArT page B-3
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-2 FRIDAY, JuNE 3, 2016
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Pro BaseballAmerican LeagueBy The Associated PressEast Division W L Pct GBBoston 32 22 .593 —Baltimore 30 22 .577 1Toronto 29 26 .527 3½New York 25 28 .472 6½Tampa Bay 22 30 .423 9Central Division W L Pct GBKansas City 30 23 .566 —Cleveland 28 24 .538 1½Chicago 29 25 .537 1½Detroit 25 28 .472 5Minnesota 16 37 .302 14West Division W L Pct GBSeattle 31 22 .585 —Texas 31 22 .585 —Oakland 25 29 .463 6½Houston 25 30 .455 7Los Angeles 24 29 .453 7Thursday’s GamesArizona 3, Houston 0Baltimore 12, Boston 7Cleveland 5, Kansas City 4N.Y. Yankees 5, Detroit 4Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 4Seattle 16, San Diego 13Friday’s GamesL.A. Angels (Weaver 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 4-4), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 6-2) at Baltimore (Tillman 7-1), 7:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Rodon 2-4) at Detroit (Zimmermann 7-2), 7:10 p.m.Kansas City (Volquez 5-4) at Cleveland (Salazar 5-3), 7:10 p.m.Toronto (Dickey 2-6) at Boston (Price 7-1), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (Walker 2-5) at Texas (Darvish 1-0), 8:05 p.m.Oakland (Hahn 2-2) at Houston (Fister 4-3), 8:10 p.m.Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 2-3) at Minnesota (Nolasco 2-3), 8:10 p.m.Saturday’s GamesL.A. Angels at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m.Toronto at Boston, 4:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 4:10 p.m.Oakland at Houston, 4:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 4:10 p.m.Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:15 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:15 p.m.Seattle at Texas, 9:05 p.m.
National LeagueEast Division W L Pct GBWashington 33 21 .611 —New York 29 23 .558 3Miami 29 25 .537 4Philadelphia 26 28 .481 7Atlanta 16 37 .302 16½Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 37 15 .712 —Pittsburgh 29 24 .547 8½St. Louis 28 26 .519 10Milwaukee 25 29 .463 13Cincinnati 19 35 .352 19West Division W L Pct GBSan Francisco 34 22 .607 —Los Angeles 28 27 .509 5½Colorado 24 29 .453 8½Arizona 24 32 .429 10San Diego 21 34 .382 12½Thursday’s GamesSan Francisco 6, Atlanta 0Arizona 3, Houston 0Chicago Cubs 7, L.A. Dodgers 2Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 1Miami 4, Pittsburgh 3, 12 inningsCincinnati 11, Colorado 4Seattle 16, San Diego 13Friday’s GamesArizona (Bradley 2-0) at Chicago Cubs (Lackey 5-2), 2:20 p.m.L.A. Angels (Weaver 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 4-4), 7:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Nelson 5-3) at Philadelphia (Velasquez 5-2), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 5-2) at Miami (Koehler 3-5), 7:10 p.m.Washington (Gonzalez 3-3) at Cincinnati (Finnegan 1-4), 7:10 p.m.San Francisco (Cueto 8-1) at St. Louis (Wainwright 5-3), 8:15 p.m.Atlanta (Teheran 1-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 4-3), 10:10 p.m.Colorado (Rusin 1-3) at San Diego (Pomeranz 4-5), 10:40 p.m.
Umpires_Home, Rob Drake; First, Carlos Torres; Second, Sam Holbrook; Third, Gerry Davis.T_2:54. A_11,131 (38,000).
Marlins 4, Pirates 3, 12 innings, Pittsburgh Miami ab r h bi ab r h biHrrison 2b 5 0 0 0 I.Szuki cf 5 1 2 0McCtchn cf 3 0 0 0 Prado 3b 6 1 0 0S.Rdrgz lf 3 0 1 0 Yelich lf 6 1 3 1Freese 1b 3 0 0 0 Stanton rf 3 0 1 1Mlancon p 0 0 0 0 Bour 1b 3 0 0 0Fgueroa ss 1 0 0 0 C.Jhnsn 1b 1 0 0 0Kang 3b 5 1 1 0 Ralmuto c 3 0 0 1Crvelli c 0 0 0 0 Hchvrra ss 5 1 1 0Stewart c 3 1 0 0 Rojas 2b 4 0 0 1S.Marte lf-cf 5 0 0 0 Chen p 3 0 0 0Mercer ss 2 1 0 0 McGowan p 0 0 0 0N.Feliz p 0 0 0 0 Brrclgh p 0 0 0 0Schugel p 1 0 0 0 Ozuna ph 1 0 0 0Joyce rf 4 0 1 2 Wttgren p 0 0 0 0Nicasio p 2 0 0 0 Gllspie ph 1 0 0 0G.Plnco ph 0 0 0 0 J.Hghes p 0 0 0 0 Jaso 1b 2 0 1 1 Totals 39 3 4 3 Totals 41 4 7 4Pittsburgh 000 000 201 000—3Miami 012 000 000 001—4E_Freese (5). DP_Miami 1. LOB_Pittsburgh 8, Miami 9. 2B_S.Rodriguez (5), Kang (5), Joyce (4), I.Suzuki (5), Yelich (15), Stanton (6). 3B_Hechavarria (1). SB_I.Suzuki (3). SF_Realmuto (2). S_Rojas (2). IP H R ER BB SOPittsburghNicasio 6 6 3 3 2 4Hughes 1 0 0 0 1 1Melancon 1 0 0 0 0 0Feliz 1 0 0 0 0 1Schugel L,1-2 2 2/3 1 1 1 1 3MiamiChen 6 1 2 2 3 5McGowan H,1 2 2 0 0 0 2Barraclough 1 1 1 1 1 1 2Wittgren W,1-0 3 0 0 0 0 3Chen pitched to 2 batters in the 7thHBP_by Chen (Cervelli), by McGowan (Freese), by Barraclough (Mercer). WP_Barraclough.Umpires_Home, Chad Fairchild; First, Jim Joyce; Second, Marvin Hudson; Third, James Hoye.T_3:54. A_19,907 (36,742).
Reds 7, Rockies 2 Cincinnati Colorado ab r h bi ab r h biCozart ss 5 2 2 0 Blckmon cf 3 1 2 0Hmilton cf 5 1 3 2 LMahieu 2b 3 1 1 1Votto 1b 3 0 1 1 Arenado 3b 4 0 1 0Duvall lf 5 0 0 0 Ca.Gnzl rf 3 0 0 1Ohlndrf p 0 0 0 0 Raburn lf 3 0 1 0Bruce rf 4 1 1 1 J.D L R p 0 0 0 0E.Sarez 3b 2 2 1 0 Dscalso ph 1 0 0 0D Jesus 2b 4 0 1 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0R.Cbrra c 4 1 1 2 Mar.Ryn 1b 4 0 1 0Jo.Lamb p 3 0 0 0 Story ss 3 0 1 0Cngrani p 0 0 0 0 Garneau c 4 0 0 0T.Holt ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Chtwood p 2 0 0 0 M.Cstro p 0 0 0 0 Parra lf 2 0 0 0Totals 36 7 10 6 Totals 32 2 7 2Cincinnati 130 001 011—7Colorado 100 000 010—2E_Ca.Gonzalez (1), Garneau (1), Cingrani (1). DP_Cincinnati 2, Colorado 1. LOB_Cincinnati 6, Colorado 7. 2B_Cozart (15), Hamilton 2 (12), LeMahieu (13). HR_Bruce (11). SB_Hamilton 2 (12), Votto (2). S_Story (1). IP H R ER BB SOCincinnatiLamb W,1-3 7 6 1 1 1 2Cingrani 1 0 1 0 1 0Ohlendorf 1 1 0 0 0 1ColoradoChatwood L,6-4 5 2/3 8 5 4 3 5Castro 1/3 0 0 0 0 0De La Rosa 2 1 1 1 0 4Motte 1 1 1 0 1 2HBP_by Lamb (Blackmon). WP_Chatwood.Umpires_Home, Ryan Blakney; First, Marty Foster; Second, Mike Winters; Third, Mark Wegner.T_2:50. A_23,612 (50,398).
Pro BasketballNBA FINALS(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Golden State 1, Cleveland 0Thursday, June 2: Golden State 104, Cleveland 89Sunday, June 5: Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m.Wednesday, June 8: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.Friday, June 10: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.x-Monday, June 13: Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m.x-Thursday, June 16: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.x-Sunday, June 19: Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m.
Irving 1-4, Frye 0-1, Dellavedova 0-1, Williams 0-1, Jefferson 0-1), Golden State 9-27 (Curry 3-8, Iguodala 2-4, Green 2-6, Barbosa 1-1, K.Thompson 1-5, Speights 0-1, Barnes 0-2). Fouled Out_None. Rebounds_Cleveland 47 (Love 13), Golden State 41 (Green 11). Assists_Cleveland 17 (James 9), Golden State 29 (Green 7). Total Fouls_Cleveland 17, Golden State 16. Technicals_Golden State defensive three second. A_19,596 (19,596).
Pro GolfPGA Tour - MemorialTournament ScoresThursdayAt Muirfield Village Golf ClubDublin, OhioPurse: $8.5 millionYardage: 7,392; Par 72 (36-36)First RoundDustin Johnson 31-33—64Brendan Steele 31-34—65Hudson Swafford 29-37—66Danny Lee 34-32—66Matt Kuchar 32-34—66Jason Day 34-32—66David Hearn 35-31—66Jason Bohn 33-34—67Kevin Streelman 33-34—67Luke Donald 31-36—67Emiliano Grillo 32-35—67Ryan Ruffels 35-32—67Scott Pinckney 34-34—68Robert Streb 33-35—68Russell Henley 33-35—68K.J. Choi 32-36—68Keegan Bradley 35-33—68Patrick Reed 34-34—68Jason Dufner 36-32—68Patrick Rodgers 34-34—68Harold Varner III 34-34—68Brian Harman 33-35—68Charl Schwartzel 35-33—68Phil Mickelson 33-35—68Geoff Ogilvy 33-35—68David Lingmerth 33-35—68Gary Woodland 34-34—68Jon Curran 34-34—68Daniel Berger 33-36—69Zac Blair 35-34—69Rafa Cabrera Bello 36-33—69John Huh 34-35—69John Senden 34-35—69Ben Martin 33-36—69Scott Brown 33-36—69Bud Cauley 35-34—69Jamie Lovemark 34-35—69Morgan Hoffmann 37-32—69Brian Stuard 33-36—69Camilo Villegas 34-35—69Webb Simpson 33-36—69Jim Furyk 34-35—69Marc Leishman 33-36—69Lucas Glover 33-37—70Anirban Lahiri 35-35—70Tony Finau 33-37—70Alex Cejka 35-35—70Stuart Appleby 37-33—70Scott Piercy 34-36—70Ryan Moore 33-37—70Jordan Spieth 35-35—70Bill Haas 34-36—70William McGirt 35-35—70Roberto Castro 36-34—70Shawn Stefani 34-36—70Paul Casey 32-38—70Adam Hadwin 37-33—70Jonas Blixt 34-37—71Kevin Na 34-37—71Francesco Molinari 34-37—71George McNeill 34-37—71Byeong Hun An 35-36—71Johnson Wagner 36-35—71Soren Kjeldsen 35-36—71Smylie Kaufman 36-35—71Vaughn Taylor 35-36—71Rory McIlroy 34-37—71Ethan Tracy 33-38—71Si Woo Kim 37-34—71Ricky Barnes 35-36—71Matt Jones 35-36—71J.B. Holmes 34-37—71Kyle Reifers 36-35—71Aaron Baddeley 36-35—71Cameron Tringale 35-36—71Kevin Chappell 37-34—71Scott Langley 35-36—71George Coetzee 34-37—71Nathan Holman 35-36—71Daniel Summerhays 34-38—72Peter Malnati 35-37—72Bubba Watson 36-36—72Rod Pampling 35-37—72Ken Duke 36-36—72Jason Gore 35-37—72Thomas Aiken 37-35—72Bryson DeChambeau 34-38—72Charles Howell III 34-38—72Chez Reavie 36-36—72Jason Kokrak 36-36—72Jim Herman 35-37—72Kevin Kisner 34-38—72Brendon Todd 33-39—72Freddie Jacobson 36-36—72Thorbjorn Olesen 35-37—72Fabian Gomez 36-37—73Brendon de Jonge 34-39—73Spencer Levin 36-37—73Mark Hubbard 36-37—73Patton Kizzire 36-37—73Chris Kirk 36-37—73Russell Knox 34-39—73Wes Homan 38-35—73John Hahn 34-39—73Carlos Ortiz 36-38—74Hideki Matsuyama 34-40—74Angel Cabrera 38-37—75Rickie Fowler 38-37—75D.H. Lee 33-42—75Troy Merritt 37-38—75Hiroshi Iwata 38-37—75Andrew Loupe 40-36—76Davis Love III 38-38—76Jhonattan Vegas 38-38—76Carl Pettersson 36-40—76Ernie Els 38-38—76Steven Bowditch 38-39—77Justin Thomas 38-39—77Sean O’Hair 37-40—77Hunter Mahan 36-44—80
Prep SportsThursday’s Prep Baseball ScoresState ChampionshipDivision ISemifinalCin. La Salle 5, Solon 4Pickerington N. 5, Cle. St. Ignatius 3, 8 inningsDivision IISemifinalDefiance 6, Steubenville 1Hamilton Badin 8, Poland Seminary 3
On The TubeSports on TVAll Times EasternFriday, June 3AuTO RACING11 a.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Axalta We Paint Winners 400, practice, at Long Pond, Pa.12:30 p.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Pocono Green 250, practice, at Long Pond, Pa.3 p.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, Pocono Green 250, final practice, at Long Pond, Pa.4 p.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Axalta We Paint Winners 400, qualifying, at Long Pond, Pa.5:30 p.m.FS1 — ARCA Series, General Tire ?AnywhereIsPossible 200, at Long Pond, Pa.BOXING9 p.m.SPIKE - Premier Champions, Rances Barthelemy vs. Mickey Bey, for Barthelemy's IBF lightweight title; Emmanuel Rodriguez vs. Alberto Guevara, bantamweights, at Hollywood, Fla.COLLEGE SOFTBALL7 p.m.ESPN2 — NCAA World Series, Game 5, Florida St.-Georgia winner vs. Auburn-UCLA winner, at Oklahoma City9:30 p.m.ESPN2 — NCAA World Series, Game 6, Alabama-Oklahoma winner vs. Michigan-LSU winner, at Oklahoma CityDRAG RACINGMidnight (Saturday)FS1 — NHRA, New England Nationals, qualifying, at Epping, N.H. (same-day tape)EXTREME SPORTS7 p.m.ESPN — X Games, Moto X Freestyle final, Skateboard Big Air round one & final, at Austin, TexasGOLF5 a.m.GOLF — European PGA Tour, Nordea Masters, second round, at Stockholm9 a.m.GOLF — European PGA Tour, Nordea Masters, second round, at StockholmNoonGOLF — LPGA Tour, ShopRite Classic, first round, at Galloway, N.J.3:30 p.m.GOLF — PGA Tour, The Memorial Tournament, second round, at Dublin, Ohio7 p.m.GOLF — Champions Tour, Principal Charity Classic, first round, at Des Moines, Iowa (same-day tape)MAJOR LEAGuE BASEBALL2 p.m.MLB — Arizona at Chicago Cubs8 p.m.MLB — San Francisco at St. Louis OR Seattle at TexasSOCCER9:30 p.m.FS1 — Copa America Centenario, group stage, United States vs. Colombia, at Santa Clara, Calif.TENNIS11 a.m.NBC — French Open, men's semifinals, at ParisNBCSN — French Open, men's semifi-nals, at Paris
On TapFriday, June 3H.S. TrackOHSAA State Meet at Columbus Saturday, June 4H.S. TrackOHSAA State Meet at ColumbusLegion BaseballCambridge at St. Clairsville, (DH), 1
Monday, June 6H.S. SoftballEast District All-Star Game at Cambridge, 6Legion BaseballPickerington at Cambridge, 5:30
PITTSBURGH (AP) — It's easy to get awestruck the first time a new face walks into the Pittsburgh Penguins dressing room.
All those stars. All those glittering resumes. All that talent. Hey, there's Sidney Crosby. Hey, there's Evgeni Malkin. Hey, there's Kris Letang. Coach Mike Sullivan understands it can be a little overwhelming at first.
“When a new player comes to our team, young or old for that matter, I think there's a little bit of a 'wow'
factor because some of the players we have,” Sullivan said. “Everybody has so much respect for Crosby and Malkin and Letang and those guys. Over time I think that wears off.”
If the Penguins wanted to get where they are now — two wins away from the fran-chise's fourth Stanley Cup — it had to. Fast.
Fortunately, Conor Sheary, Matt Murray, Bryan Rust and Tom Kuhnhackl are quick studies. The rookies — all of whom spent a significant portion of the season with the team's American Hockey League affiliate on the other side of the state in Wilkes-Barre/Scranton — have found their footing alongside their high-profile team-mates during Pittsburgh's race through the playoffs and a 2-0 lead over San Jose in the Stanley Cup Final heading into Game 3 in San Jose on Saturday.
There's the seemingly unshakeable if impossibly thin 22-year-old Murray, who has for now (and perhaps for good) supplanted Marc-Andre Fleury in net. Murray's 13 postseason victories are a team record for a rookie and two shy of the NHL mark of 15 shared by Hall of Famer Patrick Roy, among others.
There's the undersized (5-foot-8) and yet redoubt-able 23-year-old Sheary, thrust onto a line with Crosby because of his ability to skate as if he's worried the ice will melt underneath him if he stops. All he's done is pump in four goals during the playoffs, including the overtime winner in Game 2 on Thursday night.
There's the 24-year-old Rust, who has a flair for the dramatic. His six goals over 19 playoff games — com-pared to five in 55 regular season games — include a pair in a series closeout win over the New York Rangers in April and the game-winning marker in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals against Tampa Bay.
There's the responsible Kuhnhackl, an intelligent penalty killer who opts for the smart play instead of the spectacular one.
All four in the midst of their first seasons in the league. All four uncowed by the moment.
“I think they've been thrown into a lot of different scenarios,” Crosby said. “They're handling it really well and they're coming up big for us.”
Thanks in no small part to the leadership of play-ers like Crosby, who have made it a point to make the youngsters feel included, be it for a team meal on the road or a little post practice confab to share tricks of the trade.
It was Crosby who dreamed up the sequence that resulted with Sheary having the puck on his stick and the game in his hands early in overtime on Thursday night. Prepping for a faceoff in San Jose's end, Crosby told Sheary to line up on the wall then drift over into open space after Crosby won the draw and dropped it to defenseman Kris Letang at the blue line.
That's exactly how it happened. When Letang faked a shot and drew the Sharks defense to him, Sheary was all alone. There, he followed an order Crosby gave to him earlier in the season when the captain told him not to worry about trying to look for his own shot.
“He told me I was there for a reason,” Sheary said.And it wasn't just to get it back to Crosby's familiar
No. 87 as soon as possible.
Rookies making major impact for Penguins in finals
BACKYARD BRIEFSMeadowbrook Main Athletic Boosters MeetingMeadowbrook Main Athletic Boosters will have their regular monthly meeting on Monday, June 6th at 7:00 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All parents of athletes in grades 7-12 are encouraged to attend. Officers will be elected for the 2016-2017 school year.
John Glenn Volleyball Color Run/WalkJohn Glenn volleyball team is hosting a Color Run/Walk Saturday, June 4th, at the high school. Registration begins at 8:00am and those that have pre-registered at 8:30am. You can still go online to registrar for $20. The cost on Saturday will be $25. You will receive a t-shirt to wear durning the event. There will also be a DJ and color fun at the end of the trail. Any ques-tion please contact Jodi Bricker at (614) 325-4454 or Danielle Killian at (740) 819-5188
Barnesville Boys Basketball CampBarnesville High School will be holding the Shamrock Hoop Camp for boys entering grades 6-9 for the 2016-17 school year from Wednesday, June 8 to Friday, June 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. The cost of camp is $35 per player, camp instruction will focus on the offensive and defensive fundamentals of bas-ketball building individual skills while stressing the importance of teamwork. For more information contact Coach Pack at 740-425-2538 or [email protected].
East Guernsey Youth Football Sign-upsEast Guernsey Youth Football sign-ups will take place at the Old Washington Pavilion for players entering grades 3-6 for the 2016-2017 school year. Players must be present to be fitted for equipment. Please bring a photocopied birth certificate. Players must be signed up at one of these sessions, as late sign ups will not be accepted. Sign up dates and times are as follows: Saturday, June 4, 1-2 p.m.; and Wednesday, June 22, 6-8 p.m. For more information, contact Lori Parry (740) 255-0778, Cindy Braniger (740) 630-1554 or Terry Parry (740) 225-6008.
Cambridge Bobcat Boosters Club Meeting The Cambridge Bobcat Boosters Club will meet on Monday, June 6 at 7 p.m. at Cambridge High School. The Bobcat Boosters Club is looking for advertisers for the sports program. If you are interested, contact Charlie Fondale at 740-439-3271 or 740-680-7943.
Eastern District Track/Cross Country Coaches Association MeetingThe Eastern District Track and Cross Country Coaches Association will meet at 6:00 PM, June 8 at Mr. Lee’s to choose their Track All-Star Teams and their Athletes and Coaches of the year. Area track coaches are urged to attend.
MIAMI (AP) — It took six innings for the Pittsburgh Pirates to record their first hit and the Miami Marlins went seven innings without one until they got one to end the game.
Christian Yelich hit a walk-off double in the bottom of the 12th inning to lift the Marlins to a 4-3 victory over the Pirates on Thursday night to win the four-game series.
“Just looking for some-thing good to hit and drive,” Yelich said. “I got a good pitch, found a gap, and Martin (Prado) was able to score.”
Yelich doubled to deep right-center field off A.J. Schugel (1-2) with two outs in the ninth to score Martin Prado from first without a throw home and tie the game at 3.
Nick Wittgren (1-0) pitched three scoreless innings in relief and struck out three to earn his first career vic-
tory.“You have a lot of adrenaline when
you go out there,” Wittgren said. “It starts kicking in a little bit and that kind of helps you not think too much out there. Overthinking will always
get you in trouble so going out there was great and I just tried to keep my momentum going, stay in a groove, don't slow any-thing down or speed it up, and just throw strikes.”
Yelich's hit was the first for the Marlins since the fourth inning.
Ichiro Suzuki had two hits, scored a run, stole a base, and had two impres-sive defensive plays in center field for the Marlins. He has 2,965 career hits moving into sole possession of 31st on MLB's all-time hit list.
Pittsburgh had four players leave the game with injuries including Andrew McCutchen. Francisco Cervelli, David
Freese and Jordy Mercer left after get-ting hit by pitches.
“It's a team looking to find some identity on pitching end up not having good command,” Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said.
Cervelli said: “It was like the ER here. The doctors of the other team were very busy today. It was a crazy day, my friend.”
Pittsburgh won the first game of the series 10-0 on Monday before the Marlins won the final three, 3-1, 3-2 and 4-3.
“It's a nice feeling,” Marlins man-ager Don Mattingly said. “That's a good club over there. They thumped us pretty good that first game and then Jose (Fernandez) kind of turned the tide and got it back in our court.”
John Jaso hit a game-tying single with two outs in the top of the ninth on a 3-2 pitch from Kyle Barraclough.
Yelich's RBI double in the 12th lifts Marlins to 4-3 victory over Pirates
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Dustin Johnson grabs lead at Memorial
spot. He made a 20-foot putt for bogey. Then, he beaned a marshal in the head on the 15th, and it kicked back across the fairway and led to birdie on the par-5 15th.
“I’ve hit a lot of people — a lot of people,” Mickelson said. “Nobody’s taken it as well as that marshal did on 15.”
Day, a 28-year-old Aussie who lives in Columbus after meeting his wife in Ohio, has never finished better than a tie for 27th. He took a big step toward changing that with a patient approach and converting enough oppor-tunities to get his name prominently on the leaderboard.
Johnson’s round was similar to Spieth’s in terms of putting. The difference is Johnson had more putts for birdie. Four of his 10 birdies were from at least 10 feet, including a 30-foot birdie putt on the 13th hole. He also failed to birdie two of the par 5s in his round of 64.
He hasn’t won since Doral in 2015, though he has had 14 top-10 finishes since and only one missed cut.
“Every week, I feel like I’m up there and I’ve got a chance to win,” Johnson said. “With this game, you’ve got to make putts. I mean, it’s just what you’ve got to do.”
Spieth hit only two fairways and three greens on the back nine, but he didn’t pay for it. He holed a 12-foot par putt to start his round on No. 10, and his short game was superb as ever. Dating to his victory at Colonial on Sunday, he had 16 consecutive one-putt greens. The streak ended when he missed a 12-foot birdie putt on the 17th.
“Just didn’t get off to a good start on the first few holes striking, and from there it got me thinking about stuff,” he said. “But my putter made up for it for the most part. To shoot 1 under on my front nine was by far the best that I could have possibly shot.”
Rory McIlroy changed his putting grip in March after his first missed cut of the year.
He changed back Thursday coming off his first victory of the year.
McIlroy gave up on the cross-handed grip he had been using since Doral and went back to his conventional grip at the Memorial, where he opened with a 1-under 71. He figured it would help on fast greens at Muirfield Village, and at Oakmont in two weeks at the U.S. Open.
And he said putting had nothing to do with his victory two weeks ago at the Irish Open, where he took 127 putts over four rounds at The K Club.
“I had 32 putts on Saturday and 31 putts on Sunday,” McIlroy said. “Any other week, you’re not going to be
doing too well. I had a really good ball-striking week. I hit a lot of fairways and a lot of greens, and that’s what made that tournament.”
McIlroy said he noticed the speed of his putts was a little off with the cross-handed grip, where the left hand is under the right hand.
START from page B-1
Post 84 stumbles
Zack Gulcyznski got the win for Toronto Post 86 despite allowing five runs over three innings. Gulcyznski struck out one, walked four and gave up two hits.
Toronto Post 86’s Blaze Glenn, Jim Bolyog, Vontae Carducci and Nick Chetock combined for seven hits and five RBIs.
Klinehoffer took the loss for Post 84 allow-ing nine runs in 3 1/3 innings, walked four and struck out one.
The game was never in doubt after the first, as Toronto Post 86 scored one run on an RBI dou-ble by Carducci.
A three-run second inning helped bring Post 84 within three. A three-run home run by Cole Rostash sparked Post 84’s rally. But, Gulcyznski got Caleb Heller to fly out to end the inning.
Post 84 scored two runs in the bottom of the third to cut its deficit to three. A sacrifice fly by Zavin Orr and a sacrifice fly by Garth Charlton set off Post 84 rally. Finally, Gulcyznski got Bryce Antill to to end the threat.
Two Post 84 runs crossed the plate in the bottom half of the fourth, making the score 9-7. An RBI double by Lathan and gave Post
84 life. Jesse McClurg ended the inning by get-ting Charlton to ground out.
Toronto Post 86 piled on four more runs in the top of the fifth. The inning got off to a hot start when Nate Karaffa singled, scoring Nick Chetock.
One run in the bot-tom of the sixth helped Post 84 close its defi-cit to 13-8. A walk by Klinehoffer triggered Post 84’s comeback. The Post 84 threat came to an end when McClurg finally got Charlton to fly out.
Two runs in the bottom of the seventh helped Post 84 close its defi-cit to 13-10. A two-run single by Heller fueled Post 84’s comeback. Carducci got the last out, as Post 84’s Klinehoffer.
“Don’t take anything away from Toronto...they are a good team for sure,” Anill added. “But we just had one of those nights you have to work through.”
“We will just put this night behind us...that’s all you can really do,” Antill offered. “We will get back at it on Saturday and get back on track.”
NEXT — Cambridge Post 84 travels to St. Clairsville on Saturday for a doubleheader with action slated to start at 1 p.m.
ENDS from page B-1
The Associated PressDustin Johnson hits from the 14th fairway during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament, Thursday in Dublin.
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CLEVELAND (AP) — Indians manager Terry Francona admitted out-fielder Marlon Byrd’s 162-game suspension for performance-enhancing drugs Wednesday felt like a kick in the stomach.
Cleveland’s 5-4 victory over the Texas Rangers in 11 innings a few hours later made Francona feel much bet-ter after Yan Gomes’ single scored Lonnie Chisenhall with the win-ning run.
“It’s a good end to a really long day,” Francona said. “You can’t help but have emo-tions when you’re deal-ing with some of the stuff we did. It’s a nice way to end the day.”
The Indians’ day start-ed with the news Byrd was suspended without pay by Major League Baseball after testing positive for Ipamorelin, a growth hormone releasing peptide.
Alex Claudio (1-1) gave up Chisenhall’s double over third base to start the 11th. Gomes fouled off a bunt attempt on the first pitch, before bouncing his hit up the middle.
Chisenhall raced home and Gomes, who is bat-ting .176, was mobbed by his teammates after Cleveland’s first walkoff win of the season.
Despite struggling with his batting aver-age all season, Gomes is third on the team with 26 RBIs.
“Personally, it felt amazing,” he said. “Once you get any kind of chance to impact a ballgame, you try to take
full advantage of that.”Gomes kept his head
up after his bunt attempt rolled harmlessly in foul territory up the third-base line.
“I tried bunting that first pitch, it didn’t quite work out, but after that you’ve just got to figure out a way to get him to third or you try to get him in,” he said.
Rangers man-ager Jeff Banister gave credit to the Indians after his team’s four-game winning ended.
“It was good hitting on their part,” he said, “Chisenhall staying back as long as he could on the double and then the chip shot through the middle infield for the winner.”
Tom Gorzelanny (1-0), called up from the minors before the game, recorded the final out in the 11th and the Indians avoided a three-game sweep against the AL West leaders.
Juan Uribe’s two-out single in the eighth broke a 3-all tie, but Texas rallied in the ninth off closer Cody Allen, who blew his first save in 12 chances this season. Pinch-hitter Jared Hoying’s fielder’s choice ground ball tied the game.
Mike Napoli hit a two-run homer in the first for Cleveland. Ryan Rua’s one-out homer in the seventh tied the game, two innings after Jason Kipnis’ RBI double broke a 2-all tie.
Starters Cole Hamels and Trevor Bauer each gave up three runs in seven innings.
Andrus was 2 for 5
and has hit safely in 30 of 31 career games at Progressive Field.
LOOKING AHEADRookie Tyler Naquin
was recalled from Triple-A Columbus to take Byrd’s outfield spot. Byrd’s suspension will also create play-ing time for Chisenhall and utilityman Michael Martinez. The Indians will also explore the trade market for an out-fielder.
Byrd was batting .270 with five homers and 19 RBIs in 34 games.
TRAINER’S ROOMRangers: OF Shin-Soo
Choo (strained left ham-string) will continue his rehab at extended spring training. He was previ-ously out with a strained right calf and is on the 15-day disabled list for the second time this sea-son.
Indians: Team presi-
dent Chris Antonetti said Byrd’s suspension won’t cause the team to rush the return of OF Michael Brantley (inflammation in right shoulder). Brantley is on the disabled list for the second time this season.
UP NEXTRangers: RHP Yu
Darvish will make his second start of the sea-son Friday in the opener of a three-game series against Seattle. Darvish, who had been out because of elbow sur-gery, allowed one run in five innings Saturday against Pittsburgh.
Indians: RHP Carlos Carrasco (strained left hamstring) will be acti-vated from the 15-day disabled list and start against Kansas City. Carrasco (2-0) was injured covering first base April 24.
Napoli's sacrifice fly gives Indians win over KC in 9th
The Associated PressCleveland Indians’ Francisco Lindor throws out Kansas City Royals’ Alcides Escobar at first base during the ninth inning on Thursday, in Cleveland.
The Associated PressCincinnati Reds’ Jay Bruce swings on an RBI triple as Colorado Rockies catcher Tony Wolters, center, and home plate umpire Marty Foster watch during the first inning on Thursday in Denver.
DENVER (AP) — Eugenio Suarez homered twice in a game for the first time in his career, Alfredo Simon pitched seven effective innings for his first win in nearly a month, and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Colorado Rockies 11-4 on Thursday night.
Zack Cozart and Adam Duvall also homered for the Reds, who almost doubled their total of road wins this season (now seven) by taking three of four in the series. Jay Bruce tripled and doubled to drive in a pair of runs for Cincinnati.
Nolan Arenado, Carlos Gonzalez and Trevor Story homered for the Rockies, who finished a 2-5 homestand.
Suarez triggered the Reds' six-run fifth inning with his first homer of the night, a three-run shot on the first pitch from Chad Qualls, who had relieved Eddie Butler (2-3). Suarez added a solo drive off reliever Gonzalez Germen in the sixth for his fourth RBI, tying a career best.
Simon (2-5) allowed four runs and five hits, withstand-ing back-to-back homers by Gonzalez and Arenado to earn his first win since beating Milwaukee on May 5. Gonzalez has homered in six of his last eight games and Arenado connected for his 17th of the season, tops in the National League.
Simon was ejected from his last start Saturday against Milwaukee before he had a chance at a decision after hitting an opposing player with a pitch. After Simon plunked Mark Reynolds leading off the seventh this time, Story drove a 1-2 offering into the left-field bleachers for his 15th homer of the season.
Butler went four-plus innings and allowed eight runs on 11 hits, including homers by Cozart in the third and Duvall in the fourth.
Butler faced four batters in the fifth without getting an out, walking Joey Votto and allowing a run-scoring double by Bruce and an RBI single by Duvall before being relieved by Qualls.
Suarez hits 2 HRs, Simon pitches Reds past Rockies 11-4
PAGE B-5 FridAy, JunE 3, 2016THE dAiLy JEFFErSOniAn
ASTrOGrAPH Saturday, June 4, 2016Don’t let anyone dictate
how you should be living your life. It’s up to you to make the changes that suit you. With a little common sense much can be accom-plished.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Don’t trust what people tell you. Go to the source and find out what you need to know firsthand before you make a decision or take action.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Ask for favors that will help you bring about positive changes to your living quarters. Collaborate with someone as passionate as you are.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Before you make promises, you are best off discuss-ing your plans with any-one who will be affected by your offerings. Charity begins at home, and loved ones should come first.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don’t make a fuss or place demands on anyone. Do something that will help you uncover information that can help you get ahead.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Heading to a destination
you’ve never visited before will make your day. If you add a little romance into the mix, you will improve your personal life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Good fortune is with-in reach, but only if you do things differently. It’s your unique nature that will sep-arate you from anyone who challenges you mentally.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Be very cau-tious when dealing with anyone trying to pry into your affairs. Problems will arise that can result in emo-tional setbacks.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Express your ideas in order to drum up all the help you need to make your dreams come true. A change you make in your life will result in extra cash.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Don’t let anger get the better of you. Look for the upside in everything you do and strive to turn negatives into positives.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Disagreements and trying to please everyone will have an adverse effect on your day. Concentrate on taking care of your needs.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Do things that will make a difference in your life and will leave you feel-ing mentally, spiritually or physically accomplished.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Participate and expand your interests and friendships. It’s important to keep busy, but also to include the ones you love in your plans.
Sunday, June 5, 2016Trust no one but yourself
when dealing with profes-sional choices and partner-ships. Do your best to build greater security and stabil-ity into your home and per-sonal life.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Difficulties will sur-face if you take on too much or indulge emotionally or physically. Uncertainty must not be an excuse to fall back into old habits.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Do what suits you best. You’ll come up with a great solution if you bounce your ideas off of someone equally as creative.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Your help will be wel-comed. You’ll discover the best way to utilize your
skills, bring about positive changes and make money.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Take part in some-thing you believe in. Don’t be afraid to disclose infor-mation if it will help a cause.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You can do anything you put your mind to. Do some-thing that will improve your appearance or emotional outlook.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Opportunity will come from a good partner-ship. Work toward improv-ing your surroundings or community. It might be time to start planning a vacation as well.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Know what you are up against before you challenge someone. The outcome will not be satisfactory if you neglect to find out the facts.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Get involved in activities that you can enjoy with someone you love. Physical activity will inspire you to take on a new project.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Your home should be your focus and your ref-uge today. Make personal changes that will bring you closer to the ones you love.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You’ll be taken advantage of if you are too accommodating. Walk away from anyone putting pressure on you. A problem while traveling is apparent.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Getting together with old friends will encourage you to make changes that will add to your security.Decisions about your future can be made.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Look for a way to use your expertise to help oth-ers without making mon-etary contributions. Getting involved is one thing, but paying for others’ mistakes is not the answer.
a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with sev-eral given num-bers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each col-umn and each 3x3 box con-tains the same number only once. The dif-ficulty level of the Conceptis S u d o k u increases from Monday to Sunday.
Answers on page B-6.
Today is Friday, June 3, the 155th day of 2016. There are 211 days left in the year.
On this date:In 1948, the 200-inch
reflecting Hale Telescope at the Palomar Mountain Observatory in California was dedicated.
In 1963, Pope John XXIII died at age 81; he was suc-ceeded by Pope Paul VI.
Five years ago: Former Democratic presidential hopeful John Edwards admitted he had “done wrong” and hurt others but strongly denied breaking the law after federal pros-ecutors charged him with using $925,000 in under-the-table campaign contri-butions to hide his mistress and baby during his 2008 White House run.
One year ago: The Pentagon disclosed that it had inadvertently shipped possibly live anthrax to at least 51 laboratories across the U.S. and in three for-eign countries over the previous decade, but said that public health was not at risk.
Today's Birthdays: TV producer Chuck Barris is 87. The president of Cuba,
Raul Castro, is 85. Actress Penelope Wilton is 70. Singer Eddie Holman is 70. Actor Tristan Rogers is 70. Singer Deneice Williams is 65. Singer Dan Hill is 62. Actress Suzie Plakson is 58. Actor Scott Valentine is 58. Rock musician Kerry King (Slayer) is 52. Actor James Purefoy is 52. TV host Anderson Cooper is 49. Country singer Jamie O'Neal is 48. Actress Arianne Zucker is 42. Actress Nikki M. James is 35. Actor Josh Segarra is 30.
Thought for Today: “Never be haughty to the humble; never be humble to the haughty.” — Jefferson Davis, Confederate presi-dent (1808-1889).
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-6 FRIDAY, JuNE 3, 2016
FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 3, 2016 A B C D E F 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
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4-WCMH 4 4 4 18-WHIZ 9 4 5 2 9-WTOV 5 9 9 9 9
(4) Extra (N)(18) WHIZ News (N)(9) Jeopardy! (N)
(4) Inside Ed.(18) FamFeud(9) Wheel of Fortune
America’s Got Talent “Auditions” A variety of acts perform. (In Stereo) Å
Dateline NBC “Rear Window” The murder of a young Florida woman. (N) (In Stereo) Å
ABC
6-WSYX 6 6 6 6Entertainment Tonight (N)
Access Hol-lywood (N)
Beyond the Tank The Natural Grip; Tintin and Q-Flex. (N)
Shark Tank Military members and veterans. (In Stereo) Å
20/20 (N) (In Stereo) Å
CBS
7-WTRF 7 7 10-WBNS 10 10 10 7 10
(7) Entertain-ment Tonight(10) Jeopardy!
(7) Inside Ed.(10) Wheel of Fortune
NCIS: Los Angeles “Core Values” Investigation at a nuclear power plant. Å (DVS)
Hawaii Five-0 “Na Pilikua Nu” An iconic character inspires a killer. (In Stereo) Å
Blue Bloods “Rush to Judgment” Jamie’s behavior is questioned. Å (DVS)
PBS
44-WOUC 15 3 2 11 12 3 34-WOSU 13 7 7
(44) NewsHour(34) Nightly Business Rpt.
(34) Columbus On the Record Å
Washington Week With Gwen Ifill (N)
(44) Charlie(34) McLaugh-lin
Carol Burnett’s Favorite Sketches “The Carol Burnett Show” sketches. (N) (In Stereo) Å
(44) Rock(34) Pioneers
FOX
28-WTTE 8 5 8 4 82 Broke Girls Å
The Big Bang Theory Å
The Simpsons Å (DVS)
The Simpsons Å (DVS)
MasterChef The Battle of the Apron challenge. Å (DVS)
FOX28 News at 10 Harris, Kend-rick, Kelly. (N) Å
IND
43-WUAB 6 15AHL Hockey Calder Cup Finals -- Lake Erie Monsters at Hershey Bears. Game 2. (N) (Live)
The Simpsons Å
Cleveland 19 News on 43
Modern Fam-ily Å
51-WSFJ 12 2 11 Supernatural! Potter’s Touch Trinity Family Hal Lindsey End/ Age Perry Stone Praise the Lord ÅCABLE CHANNELS
A&E 39 51 41 41 35 41 The First 48 “Blood Feud” The First 48 (In Stereo) Å The First 48 (In Stereo) Å The First 48 (In Stereo) Å AMC 24 33 54 67 24 54 Movie: ››› “I Am Legend” (2007) Will Smith. ‘PG-13’ Å Movie: ››› “Hellboy” (2004) Ron Perlman. ‘PG-13’ Å AP 55 59 60 50 39 60 Tanked (In Stereo) Å Tanked (In Stereo) Å Tanked: Celebrity Scoop (N) Tanked (N) (In Stereo)
Michigan State Basketball Clas-sic From Jan. 26, 2010.
BTN Basketball in 60 The Journey: Big Ten Basket-ball 2016
Purdue Foot-ball Classic
BRAV 60 53 175 68 53 Housewives Housewives/NYC Movie: ›› “He’s Just Not That Into You” (2009) Ben Affleck. ‘PG-13’
CMTV 76 76 146 254 47 Last-Standing Last-Standing Movie: ››› “Erin Brockovich” (2000, Drama) Julia Roberts, Albert Finney, Aaron Eckhart.
CNN 35 45 28 32 30 28 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man COM 59 52 51 54 70 51 Futurama South Park South Park Movie: ›› “Harold & Kumar Escape From Guantanamo Bay” (2008) Å COOK 158 158 122 158 158 Chopped Canada Chopped Canada Å Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible DISC 22 31 40 61 45 40 Alaskan Bush People Å Alaskan Bush: Off Grid Alaskan Bush People (N) The Last Alaskans: Land DISN 29 37 35 40 47 35 (6:25) Movie: “Toy Story” ‘G’ Stuck/Middle Girl Meets Backstage (N) Bunk’d Å Walk the Walk the E! 58 66 43 60 53 45 E! News (N) Å Movie: ›› “Enough” (2002, Suspense) Jennifer Lopez. Å Botched “Double D-isaster”
ESPN 26 26 31 27 31 31 X Games From Austin, Texas. (N) (Live)
ESPN2 27 27 32 28 32 32 College Softball NCAA World Series, Game 5: Teams TBA. (N) NCAA Update College Softball FNC 44 47 63 34 72 63 Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (N) Å The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N)
FS1 41 49 271 44 123 ARCA Series MLB Copa America Centenario Pregame (N) Å 2016 Copa America Centenario FSOH 52 29 33 36 33 Arena Football Arizona Rattlers at Cleveland Gladiators. (N) (Live) Cavaliers UEFA Magazine fX 42 40 64 50 27 64 “Mission: Imposs.-Ghost” Movie: ›› “300: Rise of an Empire” (2014) Eva Green “300: Rise of an Empire”
GOLF 316 286 62 31 316 62 PGA Tour Golf PGA Tour Golf The Memorial Tournament, Second Round.
HALL 63 70 23 171 57 23 Last-Standing Last-Standing The Middle The Middle Movie: “Wedding Bells” (2016) Danica McKellar. Premiere.
HGTV 50 60 45 51 43 45 Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Masters of Flip Å Masters of Flip Å House Hunters House Hunters HIST 23 42 20 53 23 20 (6:00) Roots Å Roots John Waller sells Kunta to his brother. Å Roots: A History Revealed (N)
LIFE 30 25 42 42 29 42 (6:00) Movie: “Twist of Faith” Movie: ››‡ “Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys” (2008) Kathy Bates. UnREAL Å MSNBC 36 46 57 183 42 57 Hardball With Chris Matthews All In With Chris Hayes (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) Hardball With Chris Matthews MTV 37 41 49 24 33 49 Ridiculous. TBA Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Movie: ›‡ “A Haunted House” (2013) Marlon Wayans.
NBCSN 126 288 59 30 323 69 Poker Poker Poker Poker NGC 134 61 109 134 68 Explorer Movie: ››‡ “Red Tails” (2012) Cuba Gooding Jr., Terrence Howard. “Red Tails”
NICK 49 23 37 26 48 37 Henry Danger Henry Danger All In W/Cam HALO Effect Full House Full House Full House Full House OXYG 73 73 177 67 67 America’s Next Top Model Snapped Snapped Snapped “Ashley Humphrey” Snapped “Larissa Schuster”
OWN 103 Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse SPIKE 25 30 46 43 25 46 Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Boxing Premier Boxing Champions. From Hollywood, Fla. (N)
SYFY 47 36 52 127 51 52 “Teenage Turtles II” WWE Raw “The Club” attacks John Cena. (N) Å Wynonna Earp (N) Å TCM 46 307 55 64 50 55 (4:45) Movie: “Spartacus” Movie: ›››‡ “The Major and the Minor” (1942) Å Movie: “Five Graves to Cairo”
TLC 51 56 12 37 40 12 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes:The Big Day Say Yes TNT 32 24 30 36 26 30 Bones “The Bond in the Boot” Movie: ››› “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” (2013) Ian McKellen. Å (DVS)
TOON 48 35 36 65 52 36 We Bare We Bare King of Hill King of Hill Cleveland American Dad Family Guy Family Guy 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 truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest TVL 54 54 38 57 66 38 Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Movie: ›››› “Stand by Me” (1986) Wil Wheaton. Å Raymond Raymond
USA 31 32 29 25 28 29Modern Family “Pilot”
Modern Family Å (DVS)
Modern Family Å (DVS)
Modern Family “The Incident”
Modern Family “Coal Digger”
Modern Family Å (DVS)
Modern Family “En Garde”
Modern Family Å (DVS)
VH1 56 53 59 63 48 (6:00) “My Baby’s Daddy” Movie: ››› “48 HRS.” (1982, Action) Nick Nolte. (In Stereo) The Temptations Å WGNA 16 11 16 16 Person of Interest “Prophets” Person of Interest Å Person of Interest Å Person of Interest Å WTBS 14 38 17 35 22 17 Seinfeld Å Seinfeld Å Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang ELeague (N) (Live)
PAY CHANNELS HBO 201 14 3 66 201 200 (6:20) Movie: “Dracula Untold” Game of Thrones “The Door” Game of Thrones Å Real Time With Bill Maher (N)
MAX 270 15 68 270 220 (6:20) Movie: ››› “300” (2007) ‘R’ Å Movie: ››‡ “The Visit” (2015) ‘PG-13’ Outcast (N) Å SHOW 221 99 69 221 240 Movie: ›› “Lara Croft: Tomb Raider” (2001) Angelina Jolie. Stanley Cup Stanley Cup Ben Gleib: Neurotic Gangster STARZ 241 370 67 241 270 (6:45) Movie: ››‡ “The Equalizer” (2014, Action) ‘R’ Å Movie: ›‡ “Wild Hogs” (2007) Tim Allen. Outlander STZENC 248 16 70 248 280 (6:15) Movie: “Untraceable” Movie: ››› “Boiler Room” (2000) Giovanni Ribisi. ‘R’ Å Movie: ›› “Striptease” ‘R’
TMC 231 98 350 260 “The Mirror Has Two Faces” Movie: ›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007) Å Movie: ›››‡ “Good Will Hunting” (1997)A-Cambridge, Caldwell, Kimbolton; B-Byesville; C-Cumberland; D-Barnesville; E-Newcomerstown; F-New Concord
SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 4, 2016 A B C D E F 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
BROADCAST CHANNELS NBC
4-WCMH 4 4 4 18-WHIZ 9 4 5 2 9-WTOV 5 9 9 9 9
(4) News(18) Outdoors-man(9) Wheel
(4) NBC 4(18) Cash(9) Lottery
Dateline NBC “Return to Game Night” The retrial of Russell Faria. (In Stereo) Å
Maya & Marty “Jimmy Fallon/Miley Cyrus” Miley Cyrus; Larry David; Jimmy Fallon. (In Stereo) Å
ABC
6-WSYX 6 6 6 6Wipe Away Years
Cash Explo-sion
20/20 (In Stereo) Å Madoff Investment adviser Bernie Madoff. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) Å
CBS
7-WTRF 7 7 10-WBNS 10 10 10 7 10
(7) Entertain-ment Tonight(10) Jeopardy!
(10) Wheel of Fortune (In Stereo) Å
(7) Hawaii(10) Athlete Awards
(10) Discover Metro Parks... Naturally (N)
48 Hours (N) (In Stereo) Å 48 Hours (N) (In Stereo) Å
PBS
44-WOUC 15 3 2 11 12 3 34-WOSU 13 7 7
(44) Lawrence Welk’s TV(34) The Carpenters: Close to You-My Music
(34) The Highwaymen Live at Nassau Coliseum The Highway-men perform. Å
(44) The High-waymen Live
(34) Miss Fisher Uncovered A behind-the-scenes look at the series.
(44) Sessions(34) Motown 25
FOX
28-WTTE 8 5 8 4 8MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Cleveland Indians. The Royals visit the Indians. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å
FOX28 News at 10 Aaro, Mor-gan, Carroll, Hall. Å
IND
43-WUAB 6 15Raising Hope “Candy Wars”
Raising Hope Å
Modern Family “Best Men”
Modern Fam-ily Å
Cleveland 19 News on 43 (N) Å TMZ (N) (In Stereo) Å
51-WSFJ 12 2 11 Precious Memories In Touch W/Charles Stanley Hour Power: Schuller Graham Classic CrusadesCABLE CHANNELS
A&E 39 51 41 41 35 41 The First 48 (In Stereo) Å The First 48 “Bloodline” Å The First 48: Drugs Kill (N) The First 48: Drugs Kill (N)
AMC 24 33 54 67 24 54 (6:00) Movie: ›››› “Jaws” (1975) Roy Scheider. ‘PG’ Å Movie: ››‡ “Jaws 2” (1978) Roy Scheider. ‘PG’ Å AP 55 59 60 50 39 60 My Cat From Hell Å My Cat From Hell (N) Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain Vet The Vet Life “Hello Houston”
BET 38 50 23 54 50 (5:00) Movie: “Hustle & Flow” Movie: ›› “Get Rich or Die Tryin’” (2005) Premiere. Madea’s Big Happy Family
BIGTEN 28 58 72 77 58Wisconsin Football Classic From Nov. 22, 2014.
Big Ten Trea-sure Hunter
Ohio State Basketball Classic From Jan. 12, 2010.
Big Ten Elite The Scarlet and Gray.
Rutgers Foot-ball Classic
BRAV 60 53 175 68 53 The Real Housewives of New York City Å Movie: ›› “How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days” (2003) Kate Hudson. ‘PG-13’
CMTV 76 76 146 254 47 (6:00) Movie: ›› “Sister Act” (1992) Movie: ›› “Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit” (1993) Whoopi Goldberg.
CNN 35 45 28 32 30 28 CNN Newsroom The Eighties The Eighties Anthony Bourdain Parts COM 59 52 51 54 70 51 (5:37) Movie: ››› “Wedding Crashers” Movie: ››› “Wedding Crashers” (2005) Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn.
COOK 158 158 122 158 158 Unwrap2.0 Unwrap2.0 Unwrap2.0 Unwrap2.0 Unwrap2.0 Unwrap2.0 Unwrap2.0 Unwrap2.0 DISC 22 31 40 61 45 40 Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws (N) Å DISN 29 37 35 40 47 35 (6:30) Movie: “Toy Story 2” Movie: ›››‡ “Toy Story 3” (2010) Voices of Tom Hanks. Gamer’s G. Gamer’s G. E! 58 66 43 60 53 45 Movie: ›› “No Strings Attached” (2011) Natalie Portman, Cary Elwes. Å Movie: ›› “No Strings Attached” (2011)
ESPN 26 26 31 27 31 31 (6:00) X Games From Austin, Texas. (N) (Live)
ESPN2 27 27 32 28 32 32 College Softball NCAA World Series, Game 9: Teams TBA. (N) NCAA Update College Softball FNC 44 47 63 34 72 63 Fox Report (N) A Nation Divided: Left Justice With Judge Jeanine The Greg Gutfeld Show (N)
FS1 41 49 271 44 123 UFC Prefight Show (N) Å UFC 199: Rockhold vs. Bisping 2 - Prelims (N) (Live) Å Copa America Centenario FSOH 52 29 33 36 33 NHRA Drag Racing Tennis PowerShares QQQ Challenge. From Chicago, Ill. World Poker Tour fX 42 40 64 50 27 64 Fargo “Palindrome” Movie: ›››‡ “The Avengers” (2012, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans.
GOLF 316 286 62 31 316 62 Golf Central (N) (Live) PGA Tour Golf The Memorial Tournament, Third Round. From Muifield Village Golf Club.
HALL 63 70 23 171 57 23 Movie: “Perfect Match” (2015) Danica McKellar. Å Movie: “Ms. Matched” (2016) Alexa PenaVega. Premiere. Å HGTV 50 60 45 51 43 45 Fixer Upper Å Property Brothers Å Property Brothers Å House Hunters Renovation (N)
HIST 23 42 20 53 23 20 (6:00) Roots Å Roots Chicken George returns after 20 years. Å Roots: A New Vision (N) Å LIFE 30 25 42 42 29 42 (6:00) “Til Death Do Us Part” Movie: “You May Now Kill the Bride” (2016) Tammin Sursok. Movie: “His Secret Family”
MSNBC 36 46 57 183 42 57 Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Caught on Camera “Exposed”
MTV 37 41 49 24 33 49 (6:50) Movie: › “How High” (2001) Method Man. (In Stereo) Movie: ›‡ “Texas Chainsaw 3D” (2013, Horror) (In Stereo)
NBCSN 126 288 59 30 323 69 (6:00) NHL Live (N) 2016 Stanley Cup Final Pittsburgh Penguins at San Jose Sharks. Game 3. (N) (Live)
NGC 134 61 109 134 68 The 2000s: A New Reality Movie: ›››‡ “The Social Network” (2010) Jesse Eisenberg. Premiere. “Social Net”
NICK 49 23 37 26 48 37 Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans School Bella Game Shakers Full House Full House OXYG 73 73 177 67 67 Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped She Made Me Do It (N) Snapped “Monique Johnson”
OWN 103 Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse Livin’ Lozada (N) Å Livin’ Lozada (In Stereo) Å SPIKE 25 30 46 43 25 46 Cops Å Cops Å Cops (N) Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å SYFY 47 36 52 127 51 52 (5:30) Movie: ››‡ “Watchmen” (2009) Billy Crudup. Å Movie: ››› “The Incredible Hulk” (2008) Edward Norton.
TCM 46 307 55 64 50 55 “The Man From Laramie” Movie: ›››› “The French Connection” (1971) Å Movie: “The Seven-Ups” Å TLC 51 56 12 37 40 12 Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline on TLC Å Dateline on TLC A professor is haunted by a dark secret. (N)
TNT 32 24 30 36 26 30 (5:30) “Jack the Giant Slayer” Movie: ››› “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” (2013) Ian McKellen. Å (DVS)
TOON 48 35 36 65 52 36 “Scooby-Doo! WrestleMania” Dragon Ball Z Aqua Teen King of Hill Cleveland American Dad Family Guy TRAV 45 62 14 58 41 14 Ghost Adventures Å Ghost Adventures Å Ghost Adventures The Dead Files (N) Å TRU 70 74 185 56 61 Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Knockout Knockout Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. TVL 54 54 38 57 66 38 Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
USA 31 32 29 25 28 29NCIS “Up in Smoke” A terrorist targeting the Navy.
NCIS The NCIS faces devastating surprises. Å (DVS)
NCIS “Shabbat Shalom” Ziva’s father visits. Å (DVS)
NCIS “Shiva” The team unites to find answers. Å (DVS)
VH1 56 53 59 63 48 Saturday Night Live in the 2000s: Time and Again Å Movie: ››› “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (2005) Steve Carell.
WGNA 16 11 16 16 Blue Bloods (In Stereo) Å Blue Bloods “Old Wounds” Blue Bloods “Scorched Earth” Blue Bloods “Greener Grass”
WTBS 14 38 17 35 22 17 Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big BangPAY CHANNELS
HBO 201 14 3 66 201 200 “Divergent-Insurgent” Movie: ›››‡ “The Martian” (2015) Matt Damon. ‘PG-13’ Å Boxing MAX 270 15 68 270 220 Movie: ››› “John Wick” (2014) Keanu Reeves. ‘R’ Å Outcast (In Stereo) Å Movie: ››‡ “The Visit”
SHOW 221 99 69 221 240 Movie: ››‡ “The Hundred-Foot Journey” (2014) ‘PG’ Å Movie: ››‡ “Woman in Gold” (2015) Helen Mirren. ‘PG-13’
STARZ 241 370 67 241 270 (6:18) Movie: “Wild Hogs” Outlander “The Fox’s Lair” Outlander “Je Suis Prest” (N) Outlander “Je Suis Prest”
STZENC 248 16 70 248 280 “The Quick and the Dead” ‘R’ Movie: ›››‡ “True Grit” (1969) John Wayne. ‘G’ Å Movie: ››› “Fury” (2014)
DEAR ABBY: Was I spreading gossip by telling my former husband that our granddaughter’s wedding was off? We had just returned from their engagement party. It is my understanding that one wants to cancel, while the other wants to go through with it.
The wedding is a year away and this has been the talk of the family for the past six months. Apparently, there has been trouble in paradise because she had an affair. As a result, they are now going to counseling. Our granddaughter said she was going to move back in with her mother for a while. -- “GOSSIP” IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR “GOSSIP”: While news that the wedding may be off should be the privilege of the engaged couple to reveal, I don’t think telling your former husband there is trouble in paradise and what it entailed was gossip. It is not a secret within the family, and her grandfather IS a relative regardless of the fact that the two of you are divorced.
DEAR ABBY: I’m a 13-year-old (American) boy with a problem. I act childish, as in hugging my mom every day and saying “I love you” to her. If anyone in my middle school finds out about this, I’m dead meat. Could you please give me some advice? -- SAD IN SOUTH KOREA
DEAR SAD: Gladly. Hugging one’s mother and tell-ing her you love her is nothing to be embarrassed about. It isn’t “childish,” but shows you are a caring son and have a great relationship with her. (Not all teenagers, or their moms, are so lucky.) I see no reason to announce anything to your schoolmates that’s private -- first, because the relationship you have with your mom is none of their business, and second, they probably hug their mothers, too.
DEAR ABBY: Can you help me understand some-thing that’s bothering me? Since when is it OK for kids to stand in front of stores and ask for money for things (sports teams, group trips, etc.)?
When I was growing up (not that long ago), we held car washes and bake sales and sold candy bars. This standing and asking for money without doing something to earn it drives me nuts! I have often been tempted to say something, but always bite my tongue so as not to cause a scene, but I’m fed up! -- VENTING IN FLORIDA
DEAR VENTING: I confess, when I first started reading your letter, I thought you were a curmudgeon. By the time I reached the end, I realized you have a valid point. This may happen because the adults involved in the fundraising are unimaginative and don’t realize the message this sends to the kids is a poor one.
Because it bothers you, talk to the manager of the store where this is allowed because not all businesses encourage it. You could also write a letter to your local newspaper and call attention to the fact that when orga-nizations do this, it teaches young people they can get something for nothing.
DEAR ABBY
JUNE 3, 1966Muskingum College
graduate Trudy Armstrong became the first woman to attend a five day semi-nar at the Airtemp Sales Engineering clinic in Dayton.
JUNE 3, 1976Sixty-one students from
Cambridge High School Scholastic Team partici-pated in the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement. Among those that placed high were Amy Edsell who placed first in the district for French II and Harlan Bennett who also placed first in the district in Spanish I.
JUNE 3, 1986The Cambridge Rotary
Club, the Cambridge Police Department and the Cambridge High School Student Council are all working together to plan dances for area teens at
the city park. The groups planned nine total dances throughout the summer at the pavilion on Saturday nights from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
JUNE 3, 1996Pleasant City council
members were busy as fourteen residents of the city brought concerns about several issues to the coun-cil. Residents complained of street maintenance, bark-ing dogs, parked cars and four-wheelers and asked the council to fix the problems.
JUNE 3, 2006A United States Navy man
from New Concord recently was awarded a Letter of Commendation from his commanding officer in front of his fellow Seabees at Camp Buehring, Kuwait. He is CM3 Joshua Duty, son of Lori Duty of New Concord and Darrell Duty of Alaska.
Hauling limestone, gravel,top-soil and shale. Mostreasonable price in town.Free est. 740-584-3514
Need a Roof ???We've got you covered @
Rural Structures. For afree est call 330-260-6955
Johnson's Extreme Hauling
Limestone, Shale, Slag &Firewood, Call Kyle
(740) 584-3500
World Class RoofingExperienced Amish
Roofers. Shingles & MetalFree Est. 330-317-5851
815 Gravel
Steve Grafton Const. LLCRoofing, Siding, Decks,Etc. Res. & Com. Insrd.
740-260-3486
Felton's Roofing /SidingReferences & Insured
740-255-4037
1000 Roofing &Spouting
Felton Painting & PowerWashing & Handyman
Residential & CommercialRef. & Ins. 740-255-4037
NOTICEBorrow Smart
Contact the Ohio Divisionof Financial Institution'sOffice of Consumer AffairsBEFORE you refinanceyour home or obtain aloan. BEWARE of re-quests for any large ad-vance payment of fees orinsurance. Call the Officeof Consumer Affairs tollfree at 1-866-278-0003 tolearn if the mortgage bro-ker or lender is properly li-censed.(This is a public serviceannouncement of TheDaily Jeffersonian)
Fine Line Painting &Pressure Washing
Res & Comm. Free Est.740-801-1381
780 Financial Services925 Painting
Xcel Lawn CareCommercial and
Residential. 740-255-7358
Winland FencingAll types of fencing
Clearing Avail, Free Est.432-8111 or 630-7806
J&K Lawn Services740-260-0913
775 Fencing
Winland ExcavatingAll types. Jobs big or
small! Free est. 630-7806740-432-8111
770 Excavating
Professional ServiceAt Its Best
Taking new customers,free est., fully
insured/bonded,residential & commercial,
lawn care, landscaping.Spring cleanup740-584-3514
865 Lawn & Gardening
HD Landscaping MowingTree work, bush trimming,
mulching & Ret. walls.740-260-6657 / 680-1176
860 Landscaping
Eagle Maint & RemodFrom drippy faucets towhole house remodels.
740-491-7180
A-Z Home Improvements740-584-3382
845 Home ImprovementALL AMERICANCONSTRUCTION
Kitchens - BathroomsWalk In ShowersCeilings - DoorsFloors - WallsWater Damage
Electrical - PlumbingAdditions - Foundations
Basements - PaintingMobile Home RepairsAny Type Improvement
"We Do It All"FULLY INSUREDFAST RESPONSE
740-683-7058
720 Construction
Larry's Hauling Base-ment, Garage, Rentals &
Storage Unit cleanout.7 days wk 740-584-2029
Home daycare in Camb.has openings for all ages
beginning 6/6/16,CPR/first aid cert., privatepay only 740-260-6189 or
740-255-7357
Markley's Hauling& Excavating
740-492-0648. Gravel,limestone, topsoil & etc.Demo & Pond clean out
685 Child Care Service 830 Hauling
Custom Cabinet Buildingand Remodeling.
17506 Salt Fork Rd. Nct.,740-492-0966 leave msg
GUTTERS PLUSSeamless Spouting &Leaf Guard Insured
(740) 498-6206
655 Cabinet Making 820 Gutters
Camb: 721 Madison Ave.Fri & Sat 9a-2p.
2014 John DeereTractor 5055E. 1,000 hrs.
740-432-6472
Camb: Multi Family Sale402 N. 18th St. Fri 9a-4p,
& Sat. 9a-2p. Antiquechilds school desk, toys,
kids & womens clothes, hhitems, & Something for
everyone.
Camb: 621 Grant AveMulti Family Yard Sale
Lots of good stuff!! June 3and 4. 9am-4pm
Concessions sold
New BushHog equip.4'-15'
mowers in stock740-432-6675
1979 Massey FergursonTractor 255 w/roof, low hrs
for age $7000. Coneseeder & fert. spreader
$300. 5' Bush Hog $500.740-517-5250
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
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-
clothing size small throughlarge, AE, Hollister, VS,
Pink, Movies, schoolsupplies, crafts,
Longaberger baskets,2-man bass hunter boat &
lots of household misc
Action Total StaffingHas excellent
opportunities to meetnew friends, be part ofgreat teams, earn extrasummer cash or find theposition you have been
waiting for. NoExperience required.We have multiple Fulltime positions availableon all shifts Must be 18or older, have two validID's and meet screening
requirements.Apply at 822 WheelingAvenue. Cambridge,
CAMB: 5843 GLENNHIGHWAY at URBANTWIGS AND SCOTT'SKITCHEN JUNE 3 & 4,9AM - ?, 10 VENDORS
CLEAN SALE OLDWINDOWS, PORCH
COLUMNS, ANTIQUES,TOOLS, FURNITURE,PRIMITIVES ADULT &KID CLOTHES, TABLE,BABY BED , CHANGING& OTHER BABY FURN,
TOYS, NEW BABYBLANKETS, GLIDERROCKER, ELLIPTICAL
GARDEN DECOR, FLOW-ERS TO MUCH TO LIST
WORTH YOUR DRIVESCOTTS KITCHEN WILL
BE OPEN
Camb: Garage Sale Sat.6/4, 9-2pm, lawn/garden,patio furn., nic-naks, pooltable, glassware, etc. 1803Clairmont Drive.
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.
740-439-3532The Daily Jeffersonian
215 Computers
Camb: Fri 6/3, Sat 6/4,9-5pm, huge 4 family yardsale, primitives, retro, col-lectibles, clothes, hhitems, decor, books, toys,kids bikes, will continuallybe adding items, 6148Fairdale Dr.
Used AppliancesRepair Services39+ YEARS EXP.
740-213-1338
205 Appliances /Electronics
Camb: 5541 Fairdale Dr.MOVING SALE!
SATURDAY from 7-3Women's clothing, Men's
Big & Tall clothing,Hunting gear, linens,
glassware, knicknacks,books, DVD player &DVD's, TV and much
more!
Camb: 4873 ClaysvilleRd. Fri, Sat & Sun., 8a-6p.
Camb: Community SaleBarbara Ave (Norman
Plaza) Behind Edge Tech(Old NCR). Follow signs.
Rain or Shine!!!!!!!!June 1st - June 4th. 8a-?Appliances, furniture, car
of Georgetown RdClothes, knick-knacksand many misc items.
250 Garage/Yard Sales
Housekeeping PositionThe Beckett House at New
Concord, 32 hrs./week &every other weekend,
6:00a - 2:30pm. Apply inperson at 1280 FriendshipDrive, New Concord, OH
105 GeneralEmployment
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 & Found
Union Township ofBelmont County BudgetMeeting is on June 14 at101 Memory Lane, Mor-
ristown at 6:00 P.M. andthe Park Budget Meeting
will be on June 18 atLafferty Park at 8:00. A.M.
Suz Pubal FO740-782-1853
Nancy Mistak Park FO740-968-0341
55 Notices Think Fast. ThinkFedEx Ground
Interested in a fast-pacedjob with careeradvancement
opportunities? Jointhe FedEx Groundteam as a part-timepackage handler.
18years of age** Must be able toload, unload andsort packages, aswell as performother related duties.
Full-time and flexibleschedules available in
some locations
All interested individualsmust attend a sort
observation at one of ourfacilities prior to applyingfor the part-time packagehandler position. For moreinformation, or to register
for a sort observation,please go to:
fedex.com/watchasort.com
FedEx Groundis an equal
opportunity/affirmativeaction employer
(Minorities/Females/Disability/Veterans)
committed to a diverseworkforce.
120 Manufacturing/Production
THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN PAGE -1 FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016PAGE B-7 FridAy, JunE 3, 2016THE dAiLy JEFFErSOniAn
AFFORDABLE! EASY! EFFECTIVE!
We Offer the STATE OF OHIO
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CA-102
6452
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scott-ogle.com $299,000 Dave Ogle ~ Broker
740-260-0290740-432-7333
For Rentalsscott-ogle.com
This horse farm is on private and quiet 11 acres 1/2 mile to Salt Fork Park. 1872 sq ft 3 BR Ranch home with beautiful view from hilltop site. Open fl oor plan in kitchen-great room area. 40x54 barn & good fences. $299,000 Call Dave Ogle 740-260-0290
CA-10470765
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Old Washington:308 Old National Rd.June 2, 3, & 4. 8a-?
2008 Harley Sportster1200 Custom, 2900 mi
Like New, $7000negotiable
740-584-7966
2007 Chrysler Town &Country
Clean, runs great, goodtires, many options.
$4800. 740-260-4081
2003 Chevy S-10Ext Cab
V-6, auto, A/C, p/w, p/l,am-fm/cd. $3995
Stewarts Motor Sales740-685-1685
545 Vans530 Motorcycles / ATVs
Old Wash. - 4-way Stop atOld Wash. (if rain at gar-age behind Post Office)
Mayor EstatesCommunity Yard SaleJune 3rd & 4th, 9am-3p.
1994 Jeep Wrangler4cy, 5spd, new top, 162K
miles. $3,650 obo.740-638-2903
525 Classic / AntiqueAutos
2004 Chevy CavalierExc Shape, Fresh motorw/80K miles, 30miles to
gallon. $3500 obo.740-679-3749
1996 Chevy Pickup1/2 ton, ext cab, 4x4.
Runs A-1. $1200.740-705-1969
Carlton Glastron boat,88hp Johnson & trailer.$3500. 740-229-1751
740-498-7978
2008 Chevy ImpalaA/C, tilt, cruise, p/w, p/l,
am-fm/cd. $6995Stewart Motor Sales
740-432-4486
2010 Mustang GT4.6ltr, 5spd, garage kept.
$15,000. 740-584-4240
1998 Subaru LegacyWagon
AWD, 4cy, 5spd, A/C, tilt,p/w, p/l, am-fm. $2995Stewart Motor Sales
740-685-1685
Mayor EstateApartment
CommunityAnnualCommunity Yard Sale.Friday & Saturday, June
3rd & 4th from9am - 4pm. Located nearCambridge City Schools
Campus. Clothes,jewelry, and many misc
items.
500 Automobiles
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.
NICE PONTOON 1990Harris Pontoon Boat 40 hpYamaha motor, ready for
the lake! $5500 OBO.(740) 838-1073
Lg. RV/mobile home lots& mobile homes for rentT.M. Const Co. 255-0698
520 BoatsLore City: Garage SaleFri 6/3 & Sat. 6/4, 9a-4p18787 Cadiz Rd., St. Rt.22 between Winterset &Antrim, East of Salt Fork.Longaberger, Clothing forjuniors up to 2X, & lots of
misc.
2 BR, very clean, quiet,upgraded, No Smoking$550/mo. 740-680-0537
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
2005 Buick LaCrosseA/C, tilt, cruise, p/w, p/l,
p/s, am-fm/cd. $4995Stewarts Motor Sales
740-432-4486
495 Mobile HomeRentals
1BR efficiencies - CaldwellArea- Available NOW!
$475 - $625. All util. paid(740) 509-3985
Lore City: 5 family garagesale, June 4&5, 8am-?Boys/girls clothes 0-4t,mat. clothes, hh goods,x-mas, sporting goods &bikes. 61800 WillowSprings Way (Range Rd)
540 Trucks / SUVsNice Clean Sofa, off white
soft print. $95. Call: 937681-5852 ask for Robin
1 Apartments inCambridge. 614-483-9122
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Need Cash. Have an oldcar, truck or junk sittingaround. Call us for bestprices. 740-584-5234
335 Free BeesYonaksrv.com(740)686-2999
Open 7 Days A Week
2BR, w/garage, countrysetting, paved driveway,
gas heat, a/c, no smoking.$800/mo, $800 sec dep.
740-584-4501
A Dirty Dog Pet Salon sit-t i n g & g r o o m i n g .(740)435-0605
www.StoneysRV.com(740) 439-7285
1920 Model TFord Speedster
Good cond, needs somerepairs. Asking $6000.
740-317-7077
Senecaville: 2BRw/garage, appliances &
util included. $1000/mo +sec dep. 740-260-7892
Kimbolton: Multi-familygarage sale @ DogwoodA c r e s C a m p g r o u n d ,10550 McClearys Mill Rd.,just off Old 21 Rd., Sat 6/4- Sun 6/5, 9-4pm, Furni-ture, collectibles, singlebed, loveseat, preciousmoments, tools, muchmisc.
2 - AKC MALE YorkiePups. 3mo, absolutely
adorable. $800.740-435-8086
2006 Torrey Pine36', 5th wheel, by
Newmar, 3 slides, 2 a/cunits. 740-359-1209
Batesville: 3BR, w/dhookup, big back yard, city
water, HUD approved(740) 679-2125
1989 Ford Crown VicReb.Trans, new brakes,
new tires, air, no rust, vgc.70k miles, $2500 oboCall 740-432-2949.
1 & 2BR apartments inCamb. Unfurnished.
740-439-7777 or applyonline: apachehills.net
A Top Dog GroomingPampering pets
since 1989(740) 439-1401
Rentals.Century 21 Gibson-Turner.
740-439-7653
1 & 2 BR Apts. in Camb.,First floor 740-260-6716
Pet Friendly
300 Pets / Supplies2011 Viking Pop-UP
CamperSink, stove, heater, A/C,sleeps 5. Like New $3950.
740-584-1571
Work Car: 1998 Buick LeSabre, 4 dr custom Fair
Condition, new tires front,call evenings. $900 cash
cabin, $139,900. Off S.R.145 on Factory Hollow Rd.
HOSP. LOC. 2BR twnhse,Very Lg closets w/d hu,
off st parking, appls. inc.$525 + SD 740-705-6250
425 Land Sale / Rent
1984 Mobile Homew/garage on 1/2 acre.
Asking $20,000.740-439-5459
The Village at SkyeMeadows Apartment
Community AnnualCommunity Yard Sale
Friday & Saturday, June3rd & 4th from 9am - 4pmLocated at 6533 Fairdale
Road. Clothes, jewelry,and many misc items.
Camb: Yard Sale.1544 Quail Hollow Dr.
Sat 6/3., 9a-3p.Lots of Stuff!!!
End table, Lg Shelves,home decor, flower pots,
& clothes - all sizes.Come Browse!!!!
415 Mobile Home ForSale
Senecaville: 58484Buffalo Mine Rd (Top
of Hill) Sat June 4th, 8:30a- 2:30pm. Brand name
clothing, mens shoes size11 & 11 1/2 (brand names)
lots of misc items.
Camb: Yard Sale9841 E. Pike Rd. Thurs
6/2 thru Sat 6/4., 9a-?Prowler Trailer, tools,
exercise equip, Canopy,hh items, wmn clothes, &
Lots More!!!
Pleasant City:Community Yard SaleJune 3rd & 4th, 9A-?
Pleasant City: 6/3-6/4, 9-5,204 Main St.,Lots of Misc.
House For SaleBuilt in 2013 by WayneHomes w/transferable
warranty. 3BR, (MasterDownstairs), 2BA. Fullbasement. Central air,
detached garage. 1 milefrom schools. $149,000.00Located at 16624 T RidgeRd., Caldwell, Ohio 43724.Please Call: 740-516-9283
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.
410 Home / Condo ForSale
Old Wash: 64393 RangeRd. Follow Signs from theIntersection of 285 & St Rt40 East. June 2, 3, & 4.,8a-4p. Air conditioner,
clairnet, cornet, new toilet,TV stand, patterns,
canning jars, high chair &lots of misc.
Camb: Huge GarageSale 62043 Beech Circle
Rd. Fri & Sat 9a-5p.Lincoln gas welder &generator combo on
trailer, power washer, 8ftdouble sided step ladder,tools, toys (some still in
PAGE -2 FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016 THE DAILY JEFFERSONIANTHE DAILY JEFFERSONIANPAGE B-8 FRIDAY, JuNE 3, 2016
*Farm – Hunt – Fish – Hideaway – 64 Acres*Beautiful 1,600 sq. ft. home, 40 x 30 2-sty bank barn, 80 x 50 free span barn, free gas, 25% of mineral rights to transfer. This has it all; a must see! 3 mi. to Salt Fork and 3 mi. to I-77.
