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ELLEFONTAINE XAMINER B E Vol. 129 Friday, July 10, 2020 No. 173 AVAILABLE DAILY ONLINE @ examiner.org Adult Recovery Court honors ‘Walk the Line’ graduates

BY THE EXAMINER STAFF he Logan County TCourt of Common Pleas recently hosted a “Walk the Line” graduation celebration and picnic at Kaleidoscope Adult Recovery Court graduates received Walk the Line guitar picks from Judge Kevin P. Braig.(ADULT RECOVERY Park in COURT PHOTO) Bellefontaine tion since Judge Braig ARC Treatment Team led took the bench, and each by Annette Deao and Jim to honor graduate received a com- Pleasant as their ‘Carter several memorative “Walk the Family.’” individuals Line” guitar pick from The celebratory picnic Judge Braig to commemo- also featured a corn hole who rate graduation. tournament. The results successfully “I am a big fan of of the tournament were: Johnny Cash and his song completed the Richie McAndrews, first; Adult Recovery Court graduates hold their certificates at a recent graduation celebration ‘Walk the Line,’” Judge Sady Young, second; Kyle at Kaleidoscope Park. (ADULT RECOVERY COURT PHOTO) Braig said. “I also am Adult Slack, third place; Cassie participants to achieve Community Health in achieving recovery mindful that at one point Recovery Harpest, fourth. rehabilitation and person- Wellness including Mandy from addiction; and (3) in his life, Johnny Cash Court The Adult Recovery al accountability, and Wilburn, the Justice helping ARC participants was a drug addict and that Court works within the decrease criminal activity Reinvestment Grant lead useful and produc- program. the Carter Family, the leg- framework of the tradi- and the need for incarcer- including Kelly Durden, tive lives. Judge Kevin P. Braig endary ‘First Family of tional Logan County ation. local attorney Peter Judge Braig and every- announced that the fol- Country Music’ played a Common Pleas Court. The The ARC provides its DeSomma, and others. one on the Logan County lowing graduates were key role in helping him ARC’s mission is to participants with the sup- All of the ARC Team Court of Common Pleas recognized: Nicole Boltz, confront his addiction achieve specific, rehabili- port of Judge Braig, Deao, members share the goals ARC Team congratulates Chris Lee, Jackie Loy, Kyle and lead his best life. But tative objectives. The Pleasant and treatment of: (1) empowering ARC the graduates on this Slack, and Brian Scherer. for the Grace of God go all objectives of the ARC are providers from TCN participants through accomplishment and This was the Adult of us. to monitor treatment of Behavioral Health treatment, accountability, looks forward to seeing Recovery Court’s first “I want participants to ARC participants, encour- Services, including and responsibility; (2) them live their best lives “Walk the Line” gradua- the ARC to think of our age and incentivize ARC Charlotte Lyburtus, assisting ARC participants and “Walk the Line.” eMail: [email protected]

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER ONLINE @ examiner.org HUBBARD PUBLISHING CO. Local & State PO Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311 An independent daily newspa- n LOCAL NOTES per Founded in 1891 by E.O. & H.K. Hubbard n BUCKEYE Mary Rutan Hospital blood Issued daily except Sunday at BRIEFS 127 E. Chillicothe Ave. From ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS drive slated for July 15 MEMBER OF THE: Ohio Newspaper Association Dad, girlfriend plead not guilty Board OKs medical marijuana Mary Rutan Hospital hosts a Community Blood and the Inland Daily Press Center community blood drive from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Association • The Associated in ‘extreme abuse’ death use for wasting syndrome Wednesday, July 15, to help meet the essential need for Press • Ohio League of Home DAYTON — An Ohio man and his girl- COLUMBUS — The State Medical blood during the COVID-19 pandemic. Dailies friend have pleaded not guilty to new Board of Ohio has voted to add cachexia to Donors must make an appointment and wear a face PUBLISHER: JON HUBBARD charges stemming from the “extreme the list of conditions that qualify for a doc- GENERAL MANAGER: mask. Schedule your donation at www.donortime.com T.J. HUBBARD abuse” death of his 10-year-old son last tor to recommend medical marijuana for ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: BOB CHAPMAN year, authorities said. patients. or call (937) 461-3220. CIRCULATION MANAGER: JILL THOMAS Al-Mutahan McLean, 31, and Amanda That condition involves weakness or Everyone who registers to donate will receive the new SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hinze, 29, entered their pleas Wednesday wasting of the body due to chronic illness, “It’s Time to Save A Life” T-shirt and will be automatical- via video conference. Each remains jailed and it includes symptoms such as loss of Delivered by carrier, per week ...$2.40 ly entered in the “Wake Up & Donate Blood Drive” draw- on $1 million bail. appetite. It sometimes affects patients who By motor route, per week...... $2.40 ing to win a custom Sleep Number bed. McLean was charged with four counts have some of the other qualifying condi- Price of single copy...... 75¢ Blood donations are in demand as hospitals return to of murder, two counts of child endanger- tions on Ohio's medical marijuana list, By mail R.F.D. in Logan and adjoining pre-COVID-19 usage and the blood supply faces the Counties, per year postpaid ...$125.40 ment and single counts of involuntary such as AIDS or cancer. By mail outside of Logan and manslaughter and kidnapping in an The board voted Wednesday to add additional challenges of summer vacation travel, no high surrounding counties...... $147.40 indictment handed up July 1 by a cachexia as a qualifying condition. school blood drives, and increases in accidents and trau- ONLINE Edition Montgomery County grand jury. He also Board members also considered peti- ma cases. tions to add anxiety and autism spectrum Five weeks ...... $9.50 faces felonious assault and rape charges COVID-19 survivors can find out more about donat- Thirteen weeks...... $24.70 disorders to the list. But they again decid- that he had pleaded not guilty to last ing COVID-19 convalescent plasma at www.giving- Twenty six weeks ...... $49.40 December, shortly after the death of his ed against doing so, saying the risks for those patients might outweigh the possi- blood.org. Fifty two weeks-(1 year)...... $98.80 son Takoda Collins. Lesser periods by mail slightly more than propor- ble benefits. tionate cost of yearly rate. Mail subscriptions will The boy died last December after he Other qualifying conditions for legal not be accepted from territories served by an was taken to Dayton Children’s Hospital County roads to be chip sealed Examiner newspaper courier or motor routes. use of medical marijuana in Ohio include because he was unresponsive. His body All subscriptions for papers delivered epilepsy, Alzheimer’s disease and post- The Logan County Engineer’s Office announces that by carrier are payable in advance at was cut and bruised, and he had apparent- traumatic stress disorder. county forces will be chip sealing the following roads the Examiner office. No paper sent by ly been locked in a dirty attic and held mail unless paid for in advance, a beginning Monday, July 13, through Thursday July 16, under water before he died, authorities postal regulation. Subscriptions are Man charged with murder in fatal weather permitting: non-refundable. Online subscriptions have alleged in court documents. must be paid in advance. McLean could face life in prison with- shooting of football player • Monday — County Road 77 from County Road 21 to HOW TO REACH US out parole if convicted, but prosecutors County Road 34. TOLEDO — A man accused of fatally GENERAL: 592-3060 have said he is not eligible for the death • Tuesday and Wednesday — County Road 5 from U.S. CIRC/SUBSCRIPTIONS: shooting a University of Toledo football Option 4 penalty. A judge had ruled in March that Route 68 to Zanesfield corporation limit. CLASSIFIEDS: player following a fight at a city pizza Option 5 he was competent to stand trial after restaurant this week was charged with • Thursday — County Road 10 from Zanesfield corpo- AFTERHOURS: (937) 407-0205 McClean had entered a motion in court in murder, authorities said. ration limit to East Liberty corporation limit. January seeking an evaluation of his men- Michael Mitchell Jr., 24, of Toledo, was NEWSROOM Option 1 These roads will be under construction between the Nate Smith...... 1118 tal state. taken into custody Wednesday afternoon hours of 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day. Emergency traffic Mandy Loehr...... 1116 Hinze was charged with four counts of and was expected to make his initial court involuntary manslaughter, two counts of appearance on Thursday. It wasn't known and local traffic only will be maintained using flaggers (no SPORTS Option 2 child endangerment and a kidnapping if he has retained an attorney. thru traffic). Expect delays or use alternate routes. Matt Hammond-Sports Editor ...... 1122 Mitchell shot Jahneil Douglas, 22, charge in the new indictment. She already Motorists are asked to slow down and use caution, as Aaron LaBatt ...... 1115 around 11 p.m. Tuesday, authorities said. was charged with four additional counts of ADVERTISING The restaurant's general manager told The there are unmarked no passing zones. Option 3 child endangerment. Bob Chapman-Ad. Director ...... 2125 Toledo Blade that Douglas and another Jim Strzalka ...... 1126 County prosecutors also announced person began arguing just outside the OHPCC board calls special meeting for July 15 July 1 that Hinze’s sister, Jennifer Ebert, entrance and a fight ensued, although it's www.examiner.org pleaded guilty in May to involuntary not clear if Mitchell was the other person Ohio Hi-Point Board of Education has called a special E-MAIL manslaughter and child endangerment involved. board meeting for 7 p.m.Wednesday, July 15, at Room [email protected] counts. She has not yet been sentenced. Before police arrived at the scene, 102A for the purpose of approving OHP’s building design [email protected] Prosecutors have declined comment on someone drove Douglas to a hospital drawings as well as discuss OHP’s reopening plan for the [email protected] Ebert’s case because it’s sealed from the where he was pronounced dead a short 2020-21 school year. [email protected] public. time later, authorities said. [email protected]

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.10.20 ONLINE @ examiner.org Local & State

n LOGAN COUNTY BEAT n BELLEFONTAINE BEAT SHERIFF & HIGHWAY PATROL POLICE & FIRE Teen charged with underage consumption in the parking lot and began crossing a number of park- Medical records key part Destiny M. Mikes, 17, of Rushsylvania, was charged ing lot spaces. He reportedly was struck by a sport utili- of crash investigation with underage consumption and was lodged with juve- ty vehicle pulling out of the parking space operated by nile inmates at the Logan County Jail related to an inci- Evalise A. Hernandez, 20, of Lima. Officers of the Bellefontaine Police Department dent Wednesday evening. Damage was light to the SUV and moderate to the have asked for a motorist’s medical information as Deputies were dispatched to her County Road 5 res- car. they investigate a 2:20 p.m. crash on July 4 in the 300 idence about 7:45 p.m. to speak with her parents and block of east Williams Avenue. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP POLICE Destiny. Her parents were upset because Destiny had A 27-year-old Bellefontaine man was found in a arrived home that evening with a backpack containing heavily damaged car that had struck a tree and officers alcoholic beverages, along with cannabis oil and a vape pen. Warrants check yields drug arrest noted he was extremely unsteady on his feet when he Her parents said Destiny had told them she was at Donald Lee Huffman, 52, of 7397 Mingo Way, Russells exited the vehicle. work that evening, but Destiny told deputies she had Point, was arrested Wednesday following a check for war- As officers talked to him, they determined the lied to her parents about reporting to work so that she rants conducted by officers of the Washington Township motorist was in the midst of a opioid overdose and could get out of the house. She said she purchased the Police Department. called for a Bellefontaine squad. The motorist alcohol from a friend. Officers responded to that residence about 5:15 p.m. in appeared to be nearly unconscious when paramedics Deputies said they did not observe signs that reference to a warrants check on the suspect, Huffman. loaded him into the squad, officers report. Destiny had consumed the alcohol or any illegal sub- While speaking to Huffman outside the residence he stances. Her parents said they were at a loss for what to advised officers he didn’t believe he had a warrant for his He was transported to Mary Rutan Hospital for do and the teen was placed under arrest. arrest. While being search before being placed into the treatment. rear of the patrol car officers located a clear plastic bag of Hours later, after he was discharged from the hospi- Reckless operation citation issued a white crystal substance believed to be methampheta- tal, officers met with the motorist and obtained a med- Jarrett J. Kohlrieser, 39, of Buckland, was issued a mine Huffman claimed that a friend had just given to ical release for his treatment records. citation for reckless operation relating to an incident him. about 6:40 p.m. Wednesday in the parking lot of Old He was arrested for the warrant and possession of a n Field Beach at 11252 N. State Route 235. schedule two controlled substance for the methampheta- CHURCH NOTES Deputies report he was operating a southbound car mine, and was transported to the Logan County Jail. • At West Liberty United Methodist Church, Pastor Dave Yinger will be preaching and teaching on Matthew 13:1-9,18-23 and the sermon title is How do we prepare the soil to be fertile? The church also resumes in-person Sunday School classes for children through adult at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. “If you do not have a church home at this time we would welcome you to attend on a Sunday morn- ing in a safe environment,” church representatives said. • First Lutheran Church hosts an outdoor worship at 10 a.m. Sunday in Oakland Square Park beside the church. “Please join us in distancing in the park,” church repre- sentatives said. Fellowship begins at 9 a.m. and the rain location is in the church. • The Rev. Bryan Meadows continues the series, Consider This…, with the message, Understood…I Think at the Huntsville United Methodist Church. SCREENSHOT VIA CNN • At Hopewell United Methodist Church, Pastor Kristen Lawson’s sermon topic is Daniel the King, based on II Mayor’s CNN appearance Samuel 6:1-18. Bellefontaine Mayor Ben Stahler appeared on CNN Live Thursday afternoon, pictured with anchor and senior political • Pastor Kevin Greenwald’s message will be from correspondent Brianna Keilar at the right, to address comments made by State Rep. Nino Vitale (R) regarding coron- Matthew 10:40-42 at First Christian Church. John Stevens avirus testing. Rep. Vitale posted on Facebook Tuesday regarding his concern regarding masks being required in hosts praise and worship at Café Grace at 9:15 a.m. in seven counties in Ohio. “Are we living in a dictatorship yet? This is what happens when people go crazy and get test- Bethany Hall. Lynn Fullerton will be the worship leader ed. Stop getting tested!,” Rep. Vitale said. Mayor Stahler reported he supports testing for individuals who are ill and for sanctuary worship at 10:45 a.m. Services also will be those on the front lines of the pandemic, and also the practice of wearing masks when indoors around others. “I think live streamed on Facebook at FCC Bellefontaine Ohio at it’s situational and you have to consider your own risk,” he said. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. There will be no Sunday School

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.10.20 eMail: [email protected] EXAMINER Phone: (937) 592-3060 Sports Matt Hammond x1122 or Aaron LaBatt x1115 Big 10 to limit schedule to conference-only games

BY JOHN ZENOR AP SPORTS WRITER

The Big Ten Conference announced Thurday it will not play nonconference games in football or several other sports this fall because of the coronavirus pandemic. The league cited med- ical advice in reaching its decision, the biggest yet by a power conference, and added ominously that the plan would be applied only "if the conference is able to participate in fall sports." Besides football, the sports affected include men's and women's cross country, field hockey, men's and women's soccer and women's volleyball. "By limiting competi- tion to other Big Ten insti- tutions, the conference will have the greatest flexibility to adjust its own opera- tions throughout the sea- son and make quick deci- sions in real-time based on the most current evolving medical advice and the fluid nature of the pan- demic," the Big Ten said in a statement. Ohio State's Justin Fields looks for running room during last season's game against Penn State in Columbus. The Big 10 announced Thursday that it Summer athletic activi- will only play conference games this season. (EXAMINER PHOTO | TONY BARRETT) ties will remain voluntary in sports such as football. pete in the upcoming aca- came a day after the Ivy would release detailed focus on how to play this pared not to play in order The Big Ten said its mem- demic year because of League Conference can- schedules at a later date season in a safe and to ensure the health, safety ber schools will honor concerns about the coron- celed sporting events until and continue to evaluate responsible way, based on and wellness of our stu- scholarships of athletes avirus. at least January. other sports. the best advice of medical dent-athletes should the who choose not to com- The announcement The Big Ten said it "As we continue to experts, we are also pre- circumstances so dictate," Sports Woods to return next week at Muirfield DUBLIN (AP) — The PGA Tour returned five weeks ago with some of its strongest fields. Now it gets its biggest star. Tiger Woods announced Thursday on Twitter he will play next week at the Memorial, a tournament he has won a record five times, as he goes after his record 83rd career victory on the PGA Tour. "I've missed going out and competing with the guys and can't wait to get back out there," Woods said. It will end a five-month break from competition for Woods. He last played on Feb. 16 at the Genesis Invitational, where he shot 76-77 at chilly Riviera to finish alone in last place. Woods said he felt stiff- ness in the cold weather. He chose not to go to Mexico City for a World Golf Championship, then skipped three straight tour- naments in Florida before golf was halted because of the COVID-19 pandemic. His only competition was an exhibition match on May 24 at his home course in Florida, with Peyton Manning as his partner against Phil Mickelson and Tom Brady. The tour resumed June 11 at Colonial in Fort Worth, Texas, and most weeks brought some level of specu- lation that Woods was going Tiger Woods tees off on the third hole during the final round of the Memorial golf tournament June 2, 2019, in Dublin. The PGA Tour returned five to play. He had contemplat- weeks ago with some of its strongest fields. Now, it gets its biggest star. Woods announced Thursday on Twitter he will play next week at the ed coming to Muirfield Memorial, a tournament he has won a record five times, as he goes after his record 83rd career victory on the PGA Tour. (AP PHOTO | JAY LAPRETE) Village for the Workday Charity Open, a one-time Golf Championship in navirus. The Masters is Championship in 2005. tory at the Zozo — Woods is three away event that replaces the can- Tennessee, before heading now scheduled for Nov. 12- The U.S. Open at Winged Championship in Japan. from matching the stan- celed John Deere Classic, but into the first major of a 15, with Woods as the Foot is scheduled for Sept. He also played at Torrey dard set by Jack Nicklaus ultimately waited until the reconfigured year. defending champion. 17-20. Pines and Riviera. — Woods is missing addi- second week at Memorial. Woods had said in April The PGA Championship Woods has played only He has gone from No. 6 tional incentive to play, That will give him at he was ready to go for the is Aug. 6-9 at Harding Park three times this season on in the world when he won with the Olympics and the least one start, and possi- Masters until it was post- in San Francisco, where the PGA Tour, starting with in Japan to No. 14. Ryder Cup postponed until bly two if he plays a World poned because of the coro- Woods won a World Golf his record-tying 82nd vic- Aside from the majors 2021.

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITIONEXAMINER 7.10.20 Sports Nashville drops out of MLS tourney after 9 players test posive for coronavirus BY ANNE M. PETERSON been infected with AP SPORTS WRITER COVID-19 and on getting our complete traveling Nashville SC has with- party back home safely. drawn from Major League Once everyone is safe and Soccer's MLS is Back tour- healthy in Nashville, we nament in Florida after can then turn the page nine players tested positive and focus on our prepara- for the coronavirus, the tion and participation in league announced the return to play for the Thursday. latter half of the season Nashville is the second post Orlando." team to withdraw from the The league revised its tournament. FC Dallas had tournament schedule to to pull out after 10 players reflect Nashville's with- and a coach tested positive drawal, first reported by for COVID-19. The Athletic. The 24 teams "Due to the number of playing in the tournament positive tests, the club has are divided into six groups been unable to train since of four teams for the group arriving in Orlando and stage. would not be able to play The World Cup-style matches," MLS tournament is being Commissioner Don Garber played at ESPN's Wide said in a statement. "For World of Sports complex every decision we make in at Walt Disney World. our return to play, the Teams are sequestered well-being of our players, in two resorts and sub- staff, officials and all par- ject to rigorous virus ticipants is our top priori- testing. Nashville SC defender Walker Zimmerman, third from right, celebrates his goal against Atlanta United during the first ty." The group stage of the half of an MLS soccer game Feb. 29 in Nashville, Tenn. Nashville SC has withdrawn from Major League Soccer's Nashville SC was play- tournament, which MLS is Back tournament in Florida after nine players tested positive for the coronavirus, the league announced ing in its first season in opened Wednesday night Thursday. (MARK ZALESKI/THE TENNESSEAN VIA AP, FILE) MLS. The team dropped its with Orlando City's 2-1 first two matches of the Orlando area for the tour- Nashville was originally challenging year, and in outcome for Nashville SC victory over Inter Miami, season before the league nament on July 3. One scheduled to play the an uncharted environ- and its supporters," team runs 16 consecutive shut down on March 12 player tested positive upon Chicago Fire on ment created by the tor- CEO Ian Ayre said in a days. The results of the because of the coronavirus arrival, and eight others Wednesday, but that game nado that devastated our statement. "Our focus preliminary round count pandemic. tested positive over the was postponed. city and COVID-19, this is now lays on the recovery toward the regular sea- Nashville arrived in the next few days. "In what has been a another big disappointing of our players who have son. YOUTH BALL WL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Wednesday. game with the tying run WL III tops WL II with two doubles and our four for WL III. 12-AND-UNDER For WL II, Savannah on third base to record the West Liberty III Corbin Clapsaddle, For WL II, Jace WL II holds off WL I McClintick, Taylor Cook save. Wilcoxon Homes won over Sutton Wilcoxon and Kauffman, Gaven Nance, West Liberty II Keith’s and Olivia Campbell each Emma Liggett reached West Liberty II Thoman’s Aiden Hull each added a Cam Pope and Colton Kuts and Kurls held off reached base three times base three times to spark IGA 17-7 in Little League double. Sachs each had a hit. West Liberty I Hillside to lead the offense. WL I. action Wednesday. Carsey Vesey pitched Kaufman recorded five Greenhouse 10-9 in a 12- Nevaeh Gravely retired the WL BASEBALL For the winners, two innings of relief, allow- strikeouts on the and-under softball game final two batters of the LITTLE LEAGUE Bayes Lapp went 3-3 ing just one hit and striking mound.

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITIONEXAMINER 7.10.20 Sports New extra-inning format stirs debate as teams plot strategy

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Single-A Midwest League, Baseball has its answer to said the cold weather had penalty kicks, overtimes road teams often bunting and shootouts, and it fig- and playing for one run ures to stir just as much early in the first season debate as all those other under the new rule. forms of tiebreakers. "But as the summer went on, you find out you're not will start each extra inning really playing for a run as in this abbreviated, 60- the visiting team," Erickson game season by putting a said. "You're pretty much runner on second base. playing for multiple runs if The rule has been used you're on the road, trying to since 2018 in the minor get a big inning." leagues, where it created Williams believes road more action and settled teams have an advantage games sooner. because the runner on sec- "It's like 'arena ond scores so often, put- baseball,'" said Scott ting immediate pressure on Thorman, who managed the home team. the Kansas City Royals' "As the season went on, Single-A Carolina League I was talking to my coaches affiliate in Wilmington, and I'd say that I wish you Delaware, last season. had a rule where if you're Those words may cause the home team, you had traditionalists to shudder. the option of hitting first or "I haven't met anyone pitching first (in extra so far that likes it," innings)," Williams said. Washington Nationals The other side of it is that manager Dave Martinez when a road team doesn't said. score, the home team mere- Dave Martinez, meet ly has to bunt a runner over . to third and hit a sacrifice fly "I think it's great," said to win the game. Yelich, the Brewers's out- Home teams won fielder and 2018 National Fans cheer as ' Christian Yelich walks off the field after driving in the winning run with a double minor-league extra-inning League MVP. "As a player, during the ninth inning of the team's baseball game against the on Sept. 7 in Milwaukee. Major League games 50.5% of the time in there's nothing worse than Baseball will start each extra inning this season by putting a runner on second base. This rule has been used since 2019 and 51% of the time in extra innings. Especially in a 2018 in the minor leagues, where it created more action and settled games sooner. “I think it’s great,” Yelich said. “As 2018. But that's down from season like this, where you a player, there’s nothing worse than extra innings." (AP PHOTO | AARON GASH) 52% in 2016 and 53.8% in literally can't take on that 15- Durham, North Carolina, Brewers general manag- thing different? Why not realm strategy-wise," 2017 - the two years before or 16-inning game with just said he initially considered er David Stearns, who experiment a little bit?'' Arizona Diamondbacks the rule change. how rosters are constructed the extra-inning format backs the change, noted a The experimenting will general manager Mike Some players wonder if and pitchers not being built "Mickey Mouse baseball" game that lasts at least 15 be occurring in dugouts Hazen said. all these tactical decisions up to where they usually are but eventually appreciated innings "can impact you across baseball as MLB Minor league managers could defeat the purpose of and not really having the how it reduced his for weeks after that if they adjusts to this format already know that. the format change by length- option to draw from this bullpen's workload. are compounded by other change. Thorman used to make ening time between pitches. minor league talent pool.'' According to Minor challenging games." Will road teams try to sure he saved at least one or "I think you've all seen, Indeed, MLB is experi- League Baseball data, 71% "I think it makes sense bunt that runner over to two relievers in case a game with a runner on second menting with the rule this of extra-inning games in terms of trying to bring third or play for the big ended up lasting 14-plus base these days, we have to year in part to prevent ended after one or two some finality to the game inning? How often will innings. He said he doesn't be pretty complicated with marathon games from innings in 2016 and it was in this short season," pitchers walk the leadoff have to worry about that our sequences," Minnesota causing long-term damage about the same in 2017 Chicago White Sox general batter to set up a double anymore because games Twins closer Taylor Rogers to pitching staffs. (74%). With the new rule in manager Rick Hahn said. play? How frequently will rarely last that long. said. "I don't see that Brady Williams, who place, that number climbed "And, frankly, in a year teams pinch-run for the Matt Erickson, who speeding up the game. In manages the Tampa Bay to 93% percent each of the where we're playing 60 guy on second? manages the Wisconsin fact, I see that slowing it Rays' Triple-A affiliate in last two seasons. games, why not try some- "It's a whole different Timber Rattlers of the down.''

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITIONEXAMINER 7.10.20 COMICS

MODERATELY CONFUSED Jeff Stahler DENNIS THE MENACE Ketcham REALITY CHECK Dave Whamond

PEANUTS Charles Schulz RUBES Leigh Rubin

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE Stephan Pastis

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FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.10.20 PUZZLES

n CROSSWORD Sheffer n SUDOKU DAVE GREEN

n Horoscopes JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS | FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE Note: Bigar’s Stars is based on the degree GEMINI (May 21-June 20) interest to talk. Listen. Tonight: Children of your sun at birth. The sign name is  Accept changes gracefully in will be a source of comfort and joy. simply a label astrologers put on a set of regard to your professional situation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) degrees for convenience. For best results, Write a list of desired goals and affirma-  Family members show new readers should refer to the dates follow- tions. Read over the list carefully. This talents and versatility. Interesting events, ing each sign. will actually help you deal with old con- conversations and — finally — visitors flicts and frustrations with aplomb. make the domestic environment livelier. A baby born today has a Sun in Cancer Tonight: The show must go on. Work partners exhibit a take-charge atti- and a Moon in Pisces. CANCER (June 21-July 22) tude. Cooperate. Teamwork is the key to  If there have been travel-related success now. Tonight: Competitive feel- HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, July 10, glitches and delays, they should now start ings seem to be coming up. 2020: to clear up. You will want to offer support CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Patient and often detached, you are able to loved ones. Dedication to a worth-  Ideas suggested in casual con- to concentrate for long periods of time while mutual interest enhances a love versation are worth examining. Read and thus are very successful this year. bond. Tonight: Listen to someone you see current magazines and newspapers. You Your finances, after undergoing some every day for a suggestion. are about to learn something valuable stress, will improve. If single, your innate LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) quite by accident. Impromptu short jour- shyness makes it difficult to approach  The old rules are changing. neys around the neighborhood add a new your love interest, but you will find a New feelings and needs are arising. Stay dimension to your life. Tonight: Catch up way this year. If attached, your partner well informed about any changes in your with old friends. must be compatible with your mother, source of income. Adapting to meet new AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) and then you’ll experience relationship needs will enhance your security.  Adapt to changes at your place bliss. PISCES is very sensitive to your Tonight: Try a deep meditation and see of employment or in the world economic family. what comes up. condition as a whole. There will be a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) significant change for the better. You will The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll  Today promises a shake-up. be able to appreciate all that you have. Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; There can be new interests and discover- Tonight: Defer to a loved one on dinner 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ies linked to a current partnership, in love plans. or in business. If a tie has outlived its PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ARIES (March 21-April 19) usefulness, this is a time to let go and  Subtle, receptive and com-  Today brings in a quieter mood. move forward. Tonight: Communication passionate, Pisces can be the most com- You will feel reserved, your childhood and understanding will be greatly plex of the zodiac signs. Today, celebrate shyness revived. Animal friends and improved. the real you. A breakthrough can be nature affect you deeply. Guidance comes LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) expected for Pisceans who have been from within today. You have greater men-  Complete projects that have been working to perfect a skill or complete a tal energy and it is easier to solve prob- in progress for too long. Your past health program. Tonight: Only as you want it. lems and make wise choices. Tonight: history or heredity can provide clues Early bedtime. concerning health decisions you make BORN TODAY TAURUS (April 20-May 20) now. A friend has reason to celebrate an Inventor Nikola Tesla (1856), writer  Your success today will be accomplishment. Tonight: Offer a mean- Marcel Proust (1871), boxer Jake directly affected by the effort you expend. ingful gift in honor of the occasion. LaMotta (1922) Double-check contracts and communica- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) tions related to your work. Friends and  Recreational activities that Find more Madalyn Aslan horoscopes at partners will make plans for you and inspire thinking and learning will bring madalynaslan.com. offer advice. They earn your love and you happiness today. Perhaps you might © 2020 by King Features Syndicate Inc. respect. Tonight: Networking with large join a book club to find a new love or groups. romance. Encourage a potential love

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.10.20 FYI TELEVISION

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.10.20 EXAMINER TO PLACE YOUR AD: Mail: Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311 Phone: (937) 592-3060 x1110 or x1132 Classifieds Fax: (937) 592-4463 Bringing buyer and seller together daily. VIEW ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

ATTENTION PERSONAL WORK WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES SALES FOR INFORMATION Con- WARD HAULING LTD – ADEA RULINGS FOR ONLY $335, you can 7. MOVING SALE – 3250 It’s cerning American Red Cross Any size load. Gravel, sand, The Bellefontaine Examiner place a 25-word classified ad Dipple Drive, Bellef. July 11th Blood Services Program, call top soil, mulch, construction does not knowingly accept in 133 newspapers across 68 & 12th Sat.-Sun., 9-5. Make 650-5000. debris, trash. Also offering skid help wanted advertisements in counties. All newspapers reasonable offers unless Garage Sale loader services, driveway violation of the Age Discrimi- within the OhioScan network priced. Questions? 592-2631 POISON CONTROL installs, fence row cleaning, nation Employment Act. total a readership of over or 592-3041. Time! CENTER bush hog mowing, tree re- The ADEA prohibits arbitrary 2,000,000. Call Bellefontaine moval, etc. Fully insured. Call age discrimination of persons Examiner, 592-3060. Visit 8. LARGE GARAGE SALE: 1-(800)222-1222 Friday from 9:00-2:00. Teen Advertise your Garage Sale, 24 Hour Hotline 937-844-8923 for a free esti- age 40 or over and applies to www.adohio.net. Yard Sale, Moving Sale, etc. mate. employers with 25 or more girls clothes, womens and in the employees, employment agen- SALES some mens. Clothes are name Bellefontaine Examiner. WORK WANTED cies and labor organizations. brand. Kitchen items, utensils, some furniture. 1305 Dakota HELP WANTED Advertising containing such 4. GARAGE SALE: 9-5 p.m. For recommended guidelines CARMAN BUILDERS terms as “young”, “boy”, or Rd., Bellefontaine. Vinyl siding, replacement win- July 10th & 11th. 1129 N. Park go to loganhealth.org DELMARVA POLE Buildings “girl” or designating a certain Street. All must go! Moving. dows, seamless spouting, is looking for a carpenter with age such as “age 35 to 55” or FRUITS & roofing. Free estimates. pole building experience to join other similar specification indi- 5. GARAGE SALE: July Stop in: 127 E. Chillicothe 585-6472 or 1-937-726-7714. Call: 937-592-3060 their crew. Contact Jon Fenn cates discrimination against 9th-11th Thurs.-Sat., 9-5. VEGETABLES X1132 or 1110 NEED HELP WITH YOUR at 937-688-1831. employment of older persons Wood crafts & games, micro- wave, computer stuff, books & Email: CLEANING? 599-3847. TEMP JOB 12 weeks, and are considered in violation WENGERS PRODUCE – [email protected] of the act. misc. items. 1948 Co. Rd. 11, Blueberries, peaches, Tenn. PRECISION PAINTING – Retail Remodel $12-$14/hr., Bellefontaine. Credit cards accepted Own transportation needed, Information about the Act may tomatoes & southern produce, Interior and exterior. Free be obtained by calling or writ- homemade baked goods, and estimates. 937-844-0424. Go to www.resourcep.com 6. ONE DAY ONLY: Sat. July to fill out an application. ing the U.S. Department of La- 11th, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Ladies Curly’s Meats. Mon.-Fri. 9-6, PERSONAL bor, Wage and Hour Division. leather motorcycle jacket, Sat. 9-3, closed Sun. 3836 snow skis, ski rack, bike rack, Co. Rd. 29 E., Bellefontaine. CRISIS HOTLINE SUBSCRIBE ONLINE AT: household items, books. 312 592-5726. Call and give operator first We Bring You E. Auburn Ave., Bellefontaine. name and brief comment Logan about service needed. Online www.examiner.org EXAMINER.ORG 1-800-224-0422 County! Online GARAGE SALE MAP 1 VIEW AN INTERACTIVE MAP @ examiner.org/classifieds

1. Long Island Sales, 9345 Willow View Dr., Belle Center ...... Fri. 9-2, Sat. 9-12 INSET 2. 1157 & 1161 Erie St., Bellefontaine...... Fri. & Sat., 9-3 4 3. 1090 Co. Rd. 57 W., Huntsville ...... Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 9-4 8 3 4. 1129 N. Park St., Bellefontaine...... Fri. & Sat., 9-5 5. 1948 Co. Rd. 11, Bellefontaine...... Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 9-5 6. 312 E. Auburn Ave., Bellefontaine ...... Sat. 8-1 7. 3250 Dipple Dr., Bellefontaine...... Sat. & Sun., 9-5 6 8. 1305 Dakota Rd., Bellefontaine...... Fri. 9-2 FOR DETAIL See INSET Be a part of our Garage Sale Index Map! 5 Place your ad by NOON WEDNESDAY to be included in our Garage Sale Map for only $2 more. 2 Catch the details of all sales! Make sure to pick-up the Examiner. 7 127 E. Chillicothe • 937-592-3060 x1110 or x1132 or

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.10.20 EXAMINER TO PLACE YOUR AD: Mail: Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311 Phone: (937) 592-3060 x1110 or x1132 Fax: (937) 592-4463 Classifieds Web: www.examiner.org/classifieds Bringing buyer and seller together daily. VIEW ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

FOR RENT STORAGE REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICES GET YOUR LOCAL 2 BDRM., 1/2 DOUBLE. 540 & 33 SELF-STORAGE, of the law. Our readers are NOTICE Off-street parking. Washer/ across from JVS. 10x15. First hereby informed that all dwell- NEWS ONLINE: dryer hook-ups included. $650 month free. 593-0000. ings advertised in the newspa- The Bellefontaine Examiner plus deposit. NO PETS, NO per are available on an equal does not knowingly accept ALL AMERICAN Storage. Help Wanted ads from em- METRO. Ph. 937-592-8353. opportunity basis. To complain ployers covered by the Fair Monthly rentals. Free locks. of discrimination call HUD toll www.examiner.org APTS., ROOMS, HOUSES Behind JC Penney. 592-9100. free at 1-800-669-9777. The Labor Standards Act if they of- www.examiner.org starting at $350.00. Call or toll free telephone number for fer less than the legal mini- Text 407-0516 or 441-0039. mum wage or fail to pay at REAL ESTATE the hearing impaired is least time and one-half for 1-800-927-9275. overtime hours. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! APARTMENTS PUBLISHERS NOTICE CLEAN EFFICIENCY & 1 BR All real estate advertising in FINANCIAL apt. avail., some utilities in- this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which cluded. Call 937-599-5281 or NOTICE 937-355-8085. makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or LENDING OPPORTUNITIES FIND A NOTICE discrimination based on race, Borrow Smart. Contact the Housing advertisements pub- color, religion, sex, handicap, Ohio Division of Financial Insti- lished in this newspaper are familial status or national ori- tutions’ Office of Consumer Af- subject to the Federal Fair gin, or an intention to make fairs BEFORE you refinance Housing Act of 1968 which any such preference, limitation your home or obtain a loan. makes it illegal to advertise or discrimination.” Familial BEWARE of requests for any discrimination based on race, status includes children under large advance payment of fees color, religion, nationality, sex, the age of 18 living with par- or insurance. Call the Office of Stop in the BECOME A age (including children), handi- ents or legal custodians, preg- Consumer Affairs toll free at cap or familial status. This also nant women and people secur- 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the includes limitation to number ing custody of children under mortgage broker or lender is Examiner Office of persons desired. The Belle- 18. properly licensed. (This notice fontaine Examiner will not This newspaper will not know- is a public service of the Belle- or Learn more online at knowingly accept advertising ingly accept any advertising for fontaine Examiner.) www.examiner.org which is in violation of the law. real estate which is in violation MEMBER ! We look forward to opening again soon MEMBERSHIP LEVELS • SUPPORTING ROLE StayStay CoolCool • LEADING ROLE ThisThis SummerSummer • DIRECTOR withwith aa NewNew LENNOXLENNOX AirAir ConditioningConditioning SystemSystem • PRODUCER SPRING SPECIAL AC Tune-Up Your pledge of support $$ ** through membership

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FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.10.20