GREEN HILLS IS HIRING - Dietary Aides & Cooks 3 WAYS TO APPLY… ATTEND Open Interviews (Tuesdays 2 to 5 p.m.), CALL for appointment (937.465.5065), ONLINE at (greenhillscareers.org) 6557 U.S. 68 South | West Liberty BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER Vol. 128 • No. 267 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 75 CENTS ONE MORE FORECAST Tomorrow Nationals defeat Astros to force 56º 26º Game 7.

ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org Scary weather forecast prompts trick-or-treat changes

BY NATE SMITH A cold, wet forecast has Center and DeGraff will be er.” Similarly, village of Mayor Ben Stahler said. “Rain will likely be done EXAMINER STAFF WRITER already prompted some Saturday, Nov. 2, from 1 to Ridgeway Fire Department “Some years it’s been beau- by Thursday evening, but [email protected] area municipalities, includ- 2:30 p.m., village officials announced in a social tiful, other years it’s been windy and cold conditions ing the villages of Belle have reported from munici- media post that trick-or- cold, snowy or rainy.” will combine to push wind Beggar’s night festivities Center, DeGraff, West palities. treat there has been Stahler pointed out that chills into the 30s for the in Bellefontaine and across Liberty, West Mansfield and West Liberty trick-or- rescheduled to 3:30 to 5 typically beggar’s night in evening,” NWS reports. some of Logan County Rushsylvania to postpone treat will also be Saturday, p.m., Saturday. Logan County is set for the “Thursday will see temper- remain scheduled for 6 to trick-or-treat until this from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The association of Logan fourth Thursday in October, atures drop about 25 but the mayor’s association 7:30 p.m., Thursday, and are weekend. Villages of West County mayor’s sets the degrees from early-morn- wanted to take the opportu- set to proceed “rain or Temperatures forecast Mansfield and Rushsylvania date for beggar’s night dur- ing highs near 60 into the shine,” city government by U.S. National Weather each host trick-or-treat on nity this year to align local mid-30s around midnight.” ing a regular, quarterly trick-or-treats with the actu- reported Tuesday after- Service in Wilmington are Sunday, Nov. 3, from 5 to Ominous late-week meeting, usually in late July al Oct. 31 date of Halloween. noon. set to turn sharply colder 6:30 p.m., mayors Kim forecasts affected beggar’s or August. Rain is expected today, But officials in five coun- throughout today and espe- Kerns and Phillip Wright “Historically, beggar’s and will last through the night plans for municipali- ty villages conversing cially Thursday, when wind said. night is chosen for its date overnight hours and into ties not just in the immedi- amongst themselves ulti- chills and real-feel tempera- The city of Urbana has on the calendar, and not Thursday morning, accord- ate vicinity, but throughout mately decided to postpone tures may well fall below postponed beggar’s night necessarily the crazy weath- ing to a forecast from the the entire region. beggar’s night Saturday and freezing. until 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday, er we can get in late National Weather Service in Sunday. Trick-or-treat in Belle citing “questionable weath- October,” Bellefontaine Wilmington. See TREATS on Page 3

Rushcreek residents to decide on electricity aggregation initiative AMANDA TONOLI EXAMINER STAFF WRITER [email protected]

Rushcreek Township voters will decide whether or not they support an electricity aggregation program initiative on the Nov. 5 ballot. “Aggregation is when a group of customers join togeth- er to form a single, larger customer that buys energy for its members. A large buying group may be able to get a bet- ter price for the group members than you can get on your own,” according to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio website. The initiative will allow Aspen Energy Corp. to com- bine residential and small business/small commercial energy “loads” together to pursue a better price for Rushcreek energy consumers. Aspen currently serves about 20,000 customers with nearly 40 communities that have aggregation programs. “This is really the best way to bring a value to the com- munity,” said Jay Sell, Aspen Energy Corp. major accounts associate. The purpose of an aggregation program is to get a bet- ter deal for everyone — better than they could get on their own, Sell explained. The practice of aggregation isn’t new. There are more than 300 communities in Ohio partici-

EXAMINER PHOTO | MANDY LOEHR pating in an aggregation program. Those eligible for the Riverside Elementary School kindergarten teacher Mandy Cotterman, center, speaks Tuesday during a literacy round program are Rushcreek Township residents who are not with another supplier other than Dayton Power & Light table discussion with Ohio Department of Education members who visited the school to glean insights into the dis- Company, or on an existing co-op or on a current con- trict’s reading success. tract. Rick Kennedy, trustee chairman, estimated about 60 percent of Rushcreek residents will be eligible for the pro- The science behind reading success gram. If passed, Aspen will negotiate a price per kilowatt ODE committee visits Riverside hour with about 11 aggregators, ultimately choosing one energy supplier for the entire township. to glean insights on literacy gains “The goal is to bring a savings to the community,” Sell BY MANDY LOEHR said. state testing. Riverside was The initiative allows residents to opt out within the EXAMINER STAFF WRITER one of 11 school districts in first 21 days with no fee. Residents also have the option of [email protected] Ohio to receive an A letter opting out at anytime during the agreement at no cost, as grade on the K-3 Literacy well. If a customer opts out, they can always choose to opt A literacy training class- standard on the state back in at no charge. room at Riverside Local report card, as previously If passed, the program would be implemented in Schools featuring posters detailed in the Examiner. March or April, and residents would start seeing the bene- detailing some of the sci- For this report card sec- fits of the program on their bills perhaps a month or two ence behind reading, tion from the 2018-19 after the start date of the program — likely in May or June. including the portions of school year, Riverside’s 94 Chad Dolbeer, Aspen senior energy consultant, said it is difficult to know what the savings will look like, but the brain involved in the percent grade in this com- Aspen will do everything it can to come in with a lower process and a “sound wall” ponent involved moving 47 price. picturing the parts of the out of 50 students from off- “We will try to get the most savings we can for the mouth that are responsible track to on-track with their community,” Sell said. for making letter sounds, reading scores. The previ- If passed, there will be two more public hearings about provided the backdrop ous school year, the build- the aggregation program, one during the day between the during the last three school ing had 54.8 percent of hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and one after business hours. years for all elementary their third-graders score EXAMINER PHOTO | MANDY LOEHR “Those will be round-table discussions,” Sell staff to undergo extensive proficient on the Ohio Linda Haycock of the Ohio Department of Education explained. literacy training that has Third Grade reading test. District 1, second from the right, shakes hands with The no opt-out fee is the real benefit to the communi- paid large dividends in “This is really wonderful Riverside Superintendent Scott Mann Tuesday while ty, he added. “It is giving something that might help and saying you terms of student success. and exciting and I know also congratulating Elementary Principal Mason Bryan can get out of it at no cost,” Sell said. Tuesday in the same there has been so much and Literacy Coach Brenda Lowery with a certificate Kennedy said Rushcreek Township Trustees are “very classroom, Ohio time put into this,” Ohio honoring the district’s large gains in K-6 literacy. much on board” with the aggregation initiative. Department of Education Department of Education Mann told the visitors that in the classroom. “The three of us (trustees) are on board with the public representatives from the District 1 representative the success for the district “I am the luckiest super- having the benefit of energy savings through the aggrega- Committee on Teaching, Linda Haycock of Lima told began with the district’s intendent in Ohio,” he told tion program,” he said. “We’ve been sold on it .The three Leading and Learning the staff during the visit. receipt three years ago of the committee during a of us recommend DP&L customers support it.” Committee along with “You had this vision and the ODE’s Early Literacy roundtable discussion The opt-out-at no-cost feature is the biggest selling State Support Region 6 you made it happen. Grant, and as a result, involving his staff and the point, Kennedy continued, in addition to the kilowatt per members visited the dis- “Reading is so vital to Margo Shipp, regional early ODE representatives from hour savings. trict to glean insights into our everyday life. It is set- literacy specialist for State around the state, some “We have an organization (Aspen) watching the mar- some of the training back- ting up your students up Support Region 6, has been who had traveled four kets, negotiating for the best price, staying informed (and) ground and how the school for success in any path they working alongside district hours to the school. keeping us informed,” he said. “It’s a lot better — in our was able to pull off signifi- might choose.” staff for the trainings and minds (and) in my mind — than doing it alone and doing cant gains on its recent Superintendent Scott to implement the programs See LITERACY on Page 3 it just you individually … It’s a win win.” 2 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Wednesday, October 30, 2019

eMail: [email protected] Local & State ONLINE @ www.examiner.org EXAMINER FORUM

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER HUBBARD PUBLISHING CO. PO Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311 Yoder receives backing for An independent daily newspa- per Founded in 1891 by E.O. & H.K. Hubbard Bellefontaine City School Board post Issued daily except Sunday at Next Tuesday, on accurate and rele- his homework and and extra-curriculars marketing skills to the knowledge and 127 E. Chillicothe Ave. Nov. 5, I urge you to vant messages get recognizes that that can pique the co-chair a historical- experience Colin MEMBER OF THE: vote for Colin Yoder disseminated quick- Bellefontaine City diverse interests of ly successful levy Yoder can bring to Ohio Newspaper Association to fill one of the ly and effectively. Schools has a posi- every student... and this past May, and it the School Board, and the Inland Daily Press three open seats on Colin Yoder brings a tive story to tell, a Colin has the skill set whet his appetite to and I urge you to Association • The Associated the Bellefontaine very valuable skill set story of successful that will be able to continue to explore vote for Colin to fill Press • Ohio League of Home City Schools Board with him — 20 years students and dedi- effectively share the ways he can help one of the three Dailies of Education. of public relations cated educators, var- story to benefit our guide our school sys- available school PUBLISHER: JON HUBBARD In the fast-paced and marketing and ied and challenging students and our tem on the path of board seats. GENERAL MANAGER: T.J. HUBBARD news and “news” media communica- curriculum with community. excellence. Our Sincerely, ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: BOB CHAPMAN world of today, it is tion skills. multiple paths for Colin applied his schools and commu- Joan Haushalter CIRCULATION MANAGER: JILL THOMAS imperative that Colin has done success, athletics public relations and nity will benefit from Bellefontaine SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, per week ...$2.40 By motor route, per week...... $2.40 Price of single copy...... 75¢ n LOCAL NOTES By mail R.F.D. in Logan and adjoining Counties, per year postpaid ...$125.40 Ashley Homestore to host 10th annual By mail outside of Logan and n BUCKEYE BRIEFS Veteran Celebration Saturday, Nov. 2 surrounding counties...... $147.40 From ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS ONLINE Edition Ashley Homestore will host its 10th annual Veteran Five weeks ...... $9.50 Celebration and free furniture giveaway Saturday, Nov. 2, Thirteen weeks...... $24.70 firmed his identity, and asked him to Abortion clinic seeks court from 8 to 10 a.m. at 2400 Route 68, Bellefontaine. Twenty six weeks ...... $49.40 exit his vehicle around 12:30 a.m. From 8 to 9 a.m. there will be a free breakfast for veterans Fifty two weeks-(1 year)...... $98.80 order, new license to stay open Tuesday. Police say Evans then report- Lesser periods by mail slightly more than propor- edly pulled out a gun and fired at least and guests. tionate cost of yearly rate. Mail subscriptions will From 8 to 10 a.m. there will be veteran services available COLUMBUS — The Dayton area’s last once, and the officer returned fire. not be accepted from territories served by an abortion clinic is trying to avoid closure to answer questions, Vets to D.C. information and registra- Examiner newspaper courier or motor routes. Police initially said one of the officer’s by pursuing a new state license and inter- tion and Discovery Riders and Awareness 22 available. All subscriptions for papers delivered shots struck Evans. But Dayton Assistant From 9 to 10 a.m. the American Legion Post 173 will per- by carrier are payable in advance at vention by a Police Chief Eric Henderson says the the Examiner office. No paper sent by form the posting of colors and a program will commence federal court after the Ohio Supreme autopsy later showed that wasn’t true. mail unless paid for in advance, a Court on Tuesday again refused to hear with a guest speaker. postal regulation. Subscriptions are The Dayton Daily News reports Evans non-refundable. Online subscriptions its appeal. At 10 a.m. there will be a free furniture giveaway with must be paid in advance. was a suspect in the death of a female $10,000 worth in furniture and prizes (one must be a veter- The state court’s decision meant found dead Monday inside a Dayton HOW TO REACH US Women’s Med Center faced losing its an to register for the free furniture drawing and must be home. present to win). GENERAL: 592-3060 license as an ambulatory surgical facility CIRCULATION/SUBSCRIPTIONS: because it didn’t meet certain Ohio Ohio lawmakers advance bill Option 4 requirements about hospital transfers Triad marching band, alumni CLASSIFIEDS: Option 5 and agreements with doctors who could to raise driving age for teens concert slated for Nov. 3 AFTERHOURS: (937) 407-0205 help facilitate hospital care in an emer- COLUMBUS — Ohio teenagers hoping The Triad Marching Band and Alumni host a free public NEWSROOM Option 1 gency. It quickly asked a federal court to tem- to get behind the wheel will have to wait a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, at the Triad High School Nate Smith...... 1118 bit longer under a bill that will undergo a gym. Mandy Loehr...... 1116 porarily block the state from enforcing those requirements and stripping its full House vote. The alumni will practice at 1:30 p.m. prior to the concert SPORTS Option 2 license. It argues the requirements are The Ohio House Transportation and and are asked to wear black. If alumni members need an Matt Hammond-Sports Editor ...... 1122 instrument for the concert, contact Mr. Sharritts in advance. unconstitutional, medically unnecessary Public Safety Committee voted 11-to-4 on Aaron LaBatt ...... 1115 The marching band performs their fall half-time shows restrictions on abortion access. Tuesday to advance a bill that would raise from this season and other songs with the alumni band. ADVERTISING Option 3 The center in Kettering has postponed the minimum age to get a probationary Bob Chapman- ...... 2125 Ad. Director surgical abortions but remains open for driver’s license from 16 to 16-and-a-half. Jim Strzalka ...... 1126 medication abortions as its yearslong legal The current eligibility age for a learner’s Russells Point Park to close for upgrades fight continues, attorney Jennifer Branch permit will remain at 15-and-a-half, but On Nov. 1 the village of Russells Point will close the pub- said. the new bill will require the individual to lic park located at the municipal building, 433 State Route Anticipating the state court’s rejection hold that permit for one year before they 708. www.examiner.org of the appeal, the clinic also already had can get their license, instead of six Upgrades will be done to the park including a new bor- [email protected] applied for a new state license and lined months. der and ground cover. The work will be completed during E-MAIL up an additional, fourth backup doctor Under the new law, a new driver will be the winter, as weather permits. The walking path will [email protected] who could admit patients to a hospital for able to bypass the probationary license remain open during this time [email protected] care if needed, Branch said. process when they turn 18. The park will be reopened in the spring of 2020. [email protected] A similar bill was introduced in [email protected] The clinic was told it needed arrange- November 2017 but failed. [email protected] ments with four such doctors as an alter- Bellefontaine Eagles 2166 host native because it hasn’t been able to get a turkey raffle Nov. 8 Second Class Postage Paid At written patient-transfer agreement with a State says $105M going to Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311 local hospital as required by state law, she The Bellefontaine Eagles 2166, 213 W. Chilicothe Ave., Publication Number public transit systems in Ohio 049000 said. host a turkey raffle beginning at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, fea- The Ohio Department of Health COLUMBUS — State officials say turing turkey, ham, loin and bacon for the raffle. Turkey “Nothing is stronger than wouldn’t comment on the pending liti- $105 million in grants is going to public sandwiches will be served by the ladies auxiliary. public opinion; given the facts, nothing is wiser.” gation. The state health director, Dr. transit systems Ohio. Amy Acton, signed off on the alternative The Ohio Department of Senior Center trip to Oglebay Park planned arrangement involving the backup doc- Transportation says nearly $70 million The Logan County Friendly Senior Center is accepting tors but noted that is just one part of the of that will come from the state general reservations for its trip to Oglebay Park Lights in Wheeling, license application that is still under revenue fund. W. Va., and Dickens Victorian Village in Cambridge, slated review, according to a Friday letter to The department is awarding $45 mil- for Dec. 3, 4 and 5. FORUM GUIDELINES Branch from Acton. lion for the Ohio Transit Partnership The group will stay at Wilson Lodge and $389 per person Letters of less than 500 Branch said she anticipates the feder- Program to rural and urban transit for a two-person room includes two breakfasts, dinner and words will be given preference. al court will rule quickly on the clinic’s agencies, $17 million for 27 urban tran- a show, tours of the Dickens Victorian Village and Writers should limit their letters Wheeling Island and more. request for a temporary restraining sit agencies in Ohio and $4 million to 38 to one per month. For verifica- Call the senior center at 592-1511 for further details. tion purposes, all letters must order. rural transit systems to assist with include the writer’s address and matching federal dollars. There also will telephone number. The writer’s n name and city will be printed Wanted man confronted by cop be $2 million for the Elderly & Disabled HOSPITAL BRIEFS with each letter. No anonymous Transit Fare Assistance Program for MARY RUTAN letters will be printed. Letters of dies of self-inflicted gunshot thanks will not be printed in the reimbursement to rural and small urban Births Forum, nor will disputes DAYTON — Police say an armed man transit systems and $2 million to a pro- Oct. 25, 2019: Jack and Kristen Switzer of Lakeview, a between customers and busi- son, Logan Tecumseh; grandparents: Denise Jankow of nesses. who was wanted in a death investigation gram supporting transportation for sen- The Examiner reserves the died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound iors and individuals with disabilities. Lima, Jill and Kenn Campbell of DeGraff and Scott and right to edit letters for length after an officer confronted him outside an An additional $35 million of Federal Kathy Hepner of Utica. and clarity. Forum letters and Oct. 28, 2019: Conner and Jandra Hill of Bellefontaine, guest editorials are the opinions Ohio gas station. Transit Administration funding will sup- a son, Theodore Jack; grandparents: Pam and Bryan of the writers and do not neces- Dayton police say the officer port operation of the 38 rural transit sarily reflect the opinions of the Lindsey of Belle Center, Jill Hill of Forest and Jeffery Hill Examiner. E-mail letters may be approached 32-year-old Erik Evans, con- systems. of Bellefontaine. sent to: news@ examiner.org Logan County Historical Society Letters can also be sent by fax to 592-4463, or by mail to: WHAT IS THE HISTORICAL VALUE OF Are you turning 65 soon? The Forum Overwhelmed by the mail you’re Bellefontaine Examiner YOUR DOLLAR? P.O. Box 40 getting about Medicare and Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311 The Logan County Auditor has estimated that the cost of its options? ABE MARTIN the Logan County Historical Society’s 5-year 0.25 mill Tired of annoying phone calls Replacement Operating Levy will cost a resident whose from out-of-town salespeople? home is valued at $100,000 about $8.10 per year. Did you know That’s less than the cost of: ON NOV. 5th • One trip to the movies for four = $24.00 there’s a local solution? • Pizza & drinks for four = $25.00 • One tank of gasoline = $33.00 Alan Galvez Insurance specializes in Medicare Supplements for ages 65 and up. To help save Logan We’re known for our educational, honest County’s rich History approach. And we’ll be here after the fact if PRICELESS! you have a question or a problem with your policy. Just try getting that kind of “If ther’s anything in a IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO SAVE SO MUCH! service from an out-of-town person. feller a second wife’ll git it out.” CONTACT US TODAY! Call Alan Galvez Insurance at Written prior, 1931, 592-4871 by Kin Hubbard, a world-famous newspaper or humorist and father of late T.E. Preserving Our History Since 1945 Hubbard, former Examiner Paid for by Citizens for Logan County History, Robert E. Adelsberger, Treasurer visit www.galvezinsurance.com owner/publisher Wednesday, October 30, 2019 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • 3

eMail: [email protected]

ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org Literacy ______n LOGAN COUNTY BEAT

Continued from Page 1 included the Heggerty me that using this program SHERIFF & HIGHWAY PATROL Phonemic Awareness was the first time that her Man lodged for felonious assault of domestic violence. “It is my job to get out Curriculum and Language son was able to successful- Ryan M. Treen, 27, of 11322 Mohawk of the way and give my Woman charged with possession of Essentials for Teachers of ly say his brother’s name.” Path, Lakeview, was staff the materials they Reading and Spelling At the other spectrum of charged with felonious cocaine after JDC visit need to succeed. (LETRS), which provides the students age range, assault related to an inci- Rebecca F. Cotter, 42, of 5409 County “We’ve had an absolute educators with the back- sixth-grade English lan- dent Monday evening at Road 1, West Liberty, was charged with buy-in by staff for all our of ground, depth of knowl- guage arts teacher Jennifer his residence. possession of cocaine and operating a new training and profes- edge and tools to teach lan- Walls said she has also Deputies of the Logan vehicle under the influence of alcohol sional development. It was guage and literacy skills. been pleased with the new County Sheriff’s Office and/or drugs after she reportedly attempt- that coupled with new The programs looks at the curriculum. were dispatched to his ed to visit an incarcerated inmate at the reading materials replacing science of how children “I was skeptical at first, address about 10:50 p.m. on a report of a Logan County Juvenile Detention Center. curriculum from 1998. To learn to read. Deputies received a report about 8:10 but the interventions actu- woman who was screaming. borrow a term from our All elementary class- p.m. Monday from corrections staff at the ally started to work with When they arrived, the found that (reading support specialist) room teachers, interven- Treen’s live-in girlfriend, 28, was holding a JDC that Cotter had a strong odor of alco- my sixth-graders. It is Margo Shipp, ‘It was the tion specialists, paraprofes- wash cloth to her forehead and there was hol on her person. perfect storm.’” sionals and Title I teachers amazing.” blood on her chin and her left arm. She Deputies were provided with a descrip- When the grant pro- were trained using these In addition to the high- also reportedly had been yelling at Treen tion of her vehicle. After Cotter left the gram began, former curriculums. quality training, Lowery when deputies arrived, stating, “You bust- JDC, deputies initiated a traffic stop with Riverside kindergarten “Through the detailed and Shipp said the admin- ed my head and there is blood every- her vehicle at Speedway, 329 S. Main St., teacher Brenda Lowery was training that all of the staff istrative support and where.” Bellefontaine. hired as the district’s new have had, we’re able to teaching staff coming He initially told deputies that he was While deputies were speaking of Cotter, they observed that she displayed literacy coach, a position look at the data from each along board with the new drunk and had not meant to hurt her. He signs of intoxication. She consented to a that she continues to this student and diagnose literacy program meant all was placed under arrest and deputies field sobriety test. day. where their specific issues the difference in the stu- observed that he displayed signs of intoxi- cation. A search also was conducted of her “Before the program are,” Lowery said. “Since dents’ scores. During the confrontation, his girlfriend vehicle and deputies seized a thermos started, it was frustrating we’ve all had the same “Not many other said Treen also attempted to choke her containing an alcoholic beverage, along because the kids weren’t training, all of the staff is schools who have received and deputies noticed a mark on her neck. with several baggies, foil and straws with a doing as well as we knew speaking the same lan- the Early Literacy Grant She said he then came up behind her and white powder residue. Deputies also they could do,” Lowery guage as well.” have seen this success, and pushed her head into a table, which seized from her wallet a baggie containing said. “We had great teach- Kindergarten teacher I attribute Riverside’s suc- caused a deep cut to her head. Deputies a white powder residue and a straw, and a ers, but needed the materi- Mandy Cotterman said one cess to the buy in that also noticed that her left eye was turning bag in the center console with a substance als and training to make unique aspect of the pro- we’ve had from the teach- black and blue. that field-tested positive for cocaine. these improvements... gramming includes teach- ers and the administration The victim was treated at the scene by At the jail, the defendant refused to “It was involved many Indian Lake EMS personnel and refused ing children to work on offering unwavering sup- take a urine test. A report also will be for- hours for our staff being their mouth placement for treatment to the hospital. warded to the Logan County Prosecutor’s port,” Shipp said. trained in the new pro- the formation of sounds. Treen was lodged in the Logan County Office for charges of possession of drug “The teachers feel confi- gramming. In the first year, “It’s neat that in the Jail, and faces a possible additional charge paraphernalia and open container. dent in their training, and I felt like I was back in col- classroom I have those lege with all of the reading tools. I can tell the stu- as a result, our kids feel and studying. But look how dents, ‘Look at my mouth confident as well. It has it has paid off.” to learn how to form been the perfect storm, The specific trainings words,’” she said. leading ultimately to the n utilized by Riverside “I’ve had one mom tell success of the students.” BELLEFONTAINE BEAT POLICE & FIRE Treats ______Woman lodged She would collapse on the floor and Monika L. Jones, 33, of Toledo, was repeatedly passed out as they tried to charged Tuesday with operating a assess her condition. Medics with a Continued from Page 1 residents believing the Liberty Police Department motor vehicle while under the influ- Bellefontaine squad determined she change was made by the Facebook pages quickly ence of alcohol and/or drugs and per- need medical attention and she was In fact, public momen- village of West Liberty, clarified that trick-or-treat sistent disorderly conduct. transported to Mary Rutan Hospital. tum for altering the trick- Logan County. in the village remains Officers of the Bellefontaine Police While at the motel, officers spoke with several witnesses who reported she or-treat calendar began on One Facebook poster scheduled from 6 to 7:30 Department were called to Comfort was driving a sport utility vehicle and Monday when a Facebook incorrectly cited the West p.m., Thursday. Inn, 260 Northview Drive, around 11:20 nearly crashed with other vehicles. post from West Liberty, Liberty, Kentucky High temperatures for p.m. to investigate a heavily intoxicated Kentucky, announced that announcement in a com- Saturday and Sunday are Those witnesses were able to convince woman found laying on the floor out- her to park the SUV which she did. beggar’s night there was ment directed at the city of forecast to reach into the side room. Jones was inside the room However, she drove over a curb and hit pushed up to Tuesday Bellefontaine, encouraging mid 40s, with low tempera- when they arrived. pine tree in the process. night. government officials to tures reaching the upper That announcement reschedule beggar’s night. 20s or 30s, sunshine and a from the “City of West A post from the village minimal chance of rain Liberty” left several local of West Liberty and West each day. Safety tips for Trick-or-Treat BY THE EXAMINER STAFF Limit the amount of treats walks whenever possible, you eat. or on the far edge of the Public health and safety • Hold a flashlight while road facing traffic to stay officials offer a number of trick-or-treating to help safe. suggestions for safe and you see and others see you. • Wear well-fitting FRUSTRATED BY YOUR fun trick-or-treating. Walk and don’t run from masks, costumes, and Safety tips from the house to house. shoes to avoid blocked Centers for Disease Control • Always test make-up in vision, trips, and falls. WATER TREATMENT and Prevention include: a small area first. Remove it • Eat only factory- • Swords, knives, and before bedtime to prevent wrapped treats. Avoid eat- other costume accessories COMPANY? possible skin and eye irrita- ing homemade treats made should be short, soft, and tion. flexible. by strangers. _Gone Out of Business? • Avoid trick-or-treating • Look both ways before • Enter homes only if alone. Walk in groups or crossing the street. Use you’re with a trusted adult. _Unable to Repair Your Equipment? with a trusted adult. crosswalks wherever possi- Only visit well-lit houses. • Fasten reflective tape ble. Never accept rides from to costumes and bags to • Lower your risk for strangers. _Can't Deliver Salt & Water Every Month? help drivers see you. serious eye injury by not • Never walk near lit • Examine all treats for wearing decorative contact candles or luminaries. Be choking hazards and tam- lenses. sure to wear flame-resist- _Made it Difficult to Pay Your Invoices? pering before eating them. • Only walk on side- ant costumes. n ELECTION DAY WHY NOT SEE WHAT EATS The Tri-County Area's Only • Rushsylvania United Methodist Church — 4:30 to 7 p.m., 152 Rush St., Locally Owned and Operated Rushsylvania; ham loaf, chicken and homemade noo- dles, potatoes, salads, rolls, Water Treatment Company drinks, desserts by free will offering; dine in or carry out. • West Mansfield United ... Methodist Church — 212 E. 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MAIN ST. • EASTONWATER.COM EXAMINER Plus: Nick Bosa making eMail: [email protected] big statement in Phone: (937) 592-3060 rookie season Matt Hammond x1122 Sports Aaron LaBatt x1115 Wednesday, October 30, 2019 MORE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org/sports Nationals beat Astros 7-2, force Game 7

BY RONALD BLUM comeback in a year in AP BASEBALL WRITER which they were written off time after time, hoping for HOUSTON — It’s been the first title in the 51-sea- an unconventional road to son history of a franchise Game 7 of the World Series that started as the for Stephen Strasburg and Montreal Expos and the the Washington Nationals. first for Washington since Seizing the October the Senators in 1924. spotlight he missed out on Visiting teams have won as a youngster, Strasburg three straight Game 7s in pitched a gem into the the Series since the ninth inning Tuesday night Cardinals defeated Texas at as the Nationals beat the home in 2011. Houston Astros 7-2 to tie “I don’t think there’s a this Fall Classic at 3-3. person in the building that Juan Soto ran all the would have assumed that way to first base with his all road teams were going bat following a go-ahead to win,” Houston manager homer, the same way AJ Hinch said. “We’ve just Houston slugger Alex got to make sure that last Bregman did earlier. one is not the same.” Yep, these Nationals Washington rebounded have matched the Astros from a 19-31 start — the pitch for pitch, hit for hit — Nats were given just a 1.6% even home run celebration chance to win the Series on for home run celebration. May 23 — to finish 93-69. Now, it’s onto a winner- They rebounded from a 3-1 take-all Game 7 on eighth-inning deficit Wednesday night to decide against Milwaukee in the the only Series in which the AP PHOTO | ERIC GAY NL wild-card game, a two- visiting team won the first six. The Washington Nationals’ Juan Soto tosses his bat to first base coach Tim Bogar after his home run against the games-to-one deficit vs. “It’s weird, really. You Houston Astros during the fifth inning of Game 6 of the World Series on Tuesday in Houston. the Los Angeles Dodgers in can’t explain it,” the Division Series and a 2- Washington manager Dave painkiller, is primed to worked. That relieved the for hitting. after Strasburg gutted 1, fifth-inning deficit in Martinez said. return from an irritated pressure on the nerve, and Fired up after a disputed through without his best fast- Game 6 vs. the Astros. Adam Eaton and Soto nerve in his neck to start then keep applying heat,” call at first base went against ball to throw five-hit ball for 8 Outscored 19-3 at hit solo homers off Justin Game 7 for Washington in Scherzer said. “Our chiro- them in the seventh, the 1/3 innings. Washington Nationals Park while going Verlander in the fifth to a Series that’s been all practor, he does amazing Nationals padded their lead pitching coach Paul Menhart 1 for 21 with runners in help the Nationals over- road, sweet, road. work. He was able to go in moments later when told Strasburg after the first scoring position, the come a 2-1 deficit. Anthony Scratched from his there and make adjustments. Rendon hit a two-run homer inning that he was tipping Nationals got the strong Rendon also went deep scheduled Game 5 start We did two treatments of it off Will Harris. Martinez, still pitches. Strasburg allowed outing they needed from and drove in five runs. only hours before the first and really freed up the neck.” enraged at umpires, was only three more hits. Strasburg, who allowed his “Maybe they enjoy our pitch, Scherzer was warm- Zack Greinke will start ejected during the seventh- “Started shaking my only runs in the first park and maybe we enjoy ing up in the seventh inning for the Astros, who led the inning stretch, screaming as glove, so they didn’t know inning, struck out seven their park,” said Rendon, Tuesday before Rendon’s majors with 107 wins and a pair of his coaches held what I was throwing,” and walked two while who attended high school 4 homer, then sat down as are seeking their second him back while the crowd Strasburg said. “It’s some- throwing 104 pitches. 1/2 miles from Minute Martinez became the first title in three seasons. sang along to “Deep in the thing that has burned me “It was a mental grind Maid Park.” We’re not manager tossed from a “I wish it was in a Heart of Texas.” in the past, and it burned out there, especially after going to ask questions.” Series game since Atlanta’s National League park,” Rendon added a two-run me there in the first.” the first,” Strasburg said. Max Scherzer, revital- Bobby Cox in 1996. Greinke joked, cracking a double off Chris Devenski in Now the Nationals will “Just got to keep fight- ized by an injection of “The cortisone shot smile about his affinity the ninth to just about seal it attempt their ultimate ing.” Bengals bench Dalton, turn to rookie Finley

CINCINNATI (AP) — With no sacked 29 times, third-most in wins at the season’s midpoint, the league. the Bengals figured it was time to Bengals players have end An declined to talk to watched other lowly teams reporters until after a practice on trade away top players to con- Wednesday. tenders. The Bengals chose not Dalton and Green have been to trade Green, who is in the the faces of the franchise since final year of his deal, or any the Bengals acquired them with other veterans before Tuesday’s their first two picks in 2011. deadline. Each of them missed one of the Instead, they benched their playoff losses because of starting quarterback. injuries. Green has missed all “It’s tough when you hear eight games this season while your best player is (possibly) get- recovering from an ankle injury ting traded or things like this during the first practice of happen because that’s the people camp. you want to build the team Players weren’t shocked by around,” receiver Tyler Boyd the move, given the team’s 0-8 said. “That’s the guy, that’s our status. team — guys that can change a “They started the season off game.” with a change,” defensive end Taylor considered the quar- Carlos Dunlap said. “We’ve got a terback change until after the new head coach and a whole new loss in London, which assured staff, and the new staff wants the Bengals of a fourth straight their guys in there.” season without a winning In many ways, it’s been record. The bye week gives Dalton’s most challenging sea- Finley additional time to get son. ready for the Ravens, who beat The offensive line has been AP PHOTO | FRANK VICTORES the Bengals in Baltimore 23-17 in flux and hasn’t been able to Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ryan Finley looks to pass during the first half of an NFL preseason football on Oct. 13. protect Dalton or open holes game against the New York Giants on Aug. 22 in Cincinnati. The winless Bengals benched Andy Dalton “We need to see a rookie — it for the running game, which heading into their bye week, ending his nine-season run as starter so they can start developing the rookie takes more than one game to ranks last in the league with Ryan Finley as his potential long-term replacement. figure out what we’ve got there,” only 59.5 yards per game. Taylor said. “So we’re going to During a loss to the Jaguars, Bengals’ 33 yards. He has all downs this season. has allowed opponents to go give him a chance to prove Dalton ran for all of the three of their rushing touch- The lack of a running game after Dalton, who has been that.” NCAA board approves athlete compensation for image, likeness BY RALPH D. RUSSO from the use of their name, have fought against doing to create the necessary new change and modernize “to ing that change must be AP COLLEGE SPORTS WRITER image and likeness.” for years — while still rules immediately and provide the best possible consistent with the values The nation’s largest gov- maintaining rules regard- have them in place no later experience for college ath- of college sports and higher The NCAA took a major erning body for college ing amateurism. The NCAA than January 2021. letes.” education and not turn step Tuesday toward allow- sports and its member Board of Governors, meet- Board chair Michael But such changes will student-athletes into ing college athletes to cash schools now must figure ing at Emory University in Drake, the president of come with limitations, he employees of institutions,” in on their fame, voting to out how to allow athletes to Atlanta, directed each of Ohio State University, said said. Drake told The Associated permit them to “benefit profit — something they the NCAA’s three divisions the NCAA must embrace “The board is emphasiz- Press. Hilliker swimmers finish 2nd in Troy tri-meet BY THE EXAMINER STAFF second in the 25 freestyle and fifth in the 50 back- division, Anne Braig was stroke and first in the 25 ond in the 50 backstroke and third in the 25 back- stroke. fourth in the 100 frestyle, freestyle. and second in the 50 The Hilliker YMCA stroke and Aurelia Maurer In the 11-12 age group, fifth in the 50 freestyle and In the 9-10 age group, breaststroke. youth swim team finished finished first in the 25 Keira Penrod was seventh in sixth in the 100 backstroke, Thomas Jones was second In the 13-14 age group, second in a three-team freestyle and first in the 25 the 100 freestyle and ninth Laney Craig finished 10th in in the 50 breaststroke, Nolan Core placed second meet at the Miami County backstroke. in the 50 freestyle, Gillian the 100 freestyle, Zoephia fourth in the 50 freestyle in the 200 individual med- YMCA in Troy on Saturday. For the 9-10 age divi- Steele finished third in the Rister was fourth in the 200 and seventh in the 50 back- ley, third in the 100 The Miami County team sion, Clara Core finished 50 breaststroke, fourth in freestyle and ninth in the stroke and Hudson Maurer freestyle and third in the won with 4,179 points, the sixth in the 50 backstroke, the 100 freestyle and sixth in 100 freestyle and Bridgette placed third in the 50 back- 100 backstroke. Hilliker squad had 718 and Ella Fultz was seventh in the 50 freestyle and Annika Walters finished 10th in the stroke, fifth in the 50 For the 15-18 age divi- Champaign County was the 50 butterfly, eighth in Chappell placed third in the 100 backstroke. breaststroke and eighth in sion, Ryan Braig placed third with 346 points. the 50 backstroke and 200 freestyle, third in the 50 For the Hilliker boys the 50 freestyle. first in the 100 freestyle, In the girls 8-and-under eighth in the 50 freestyle backstroke and eighth in the team, in the 8-and-under For the 11-12 age divi- first in the 200 individual division for the Hilliker and Annika Schmidt placed 50 butterfly. division, Caleb Hudson fin- sion, Cody Hudson placed medley and first in the 50 team, Caroline Jones was second in the 50 freestyle For the 13-14 girls age ished first in the 25 back- first in the 50 butterfly, sec- freestyle. Wednesday, October 30, 2019 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • 5 eMail: [email protected] ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE @ examiner.org/sports Sports

n THE WHIRL Nick Bosa making big impact on 49ers NEWSMAKERS IN BRIEF BY JOSH DUBOW said. “He plays with such a Tigers in position to AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER savviness and such a poise, such an aggression, that it’s land home playoff game SANTA CLARA, Calif. — like he’s been playing on With San Francisco not in this level. You can tell he’s West Liberty-Salem’s the market for a quarter- been coached up great at a football team has already back heading into this young age.” locked up a state playoff year’s NFL draft, coach The addition of Bosa is berth entering the final Kyle Shanahan was hoping one of the biggest differ- week of the regular season Arizona would take Kyler ences on a 49ers defense according to www.joeeit- Murray first and leave the that has gone from el.com. The Tigers will have 49ers their choice of defen- mediocre to dominant in a chance to secure a home sive players. just one year. San Francisco playoff game if they can When that happened, set NFL records for futility win Friday against the Niners leaped at the last year with only seven Mechanicsburg. chance to take defensive takeaways and two intercep- After last Friday’s win, end Nick Bosa with the No. tions in large part because of WL-Salem (8-1) is sitting 2 overall pick and are quite the lack of an edge rush. fourth in Division V, Region pleased with how it all So when the Niners won 20. A win this Friday over worked out. the draft tiebreaker to pick M’burg would likely cement “I was worried about it second after Arizona, they a home game in the first until the pick,” Shanahan leaped at the opportunity round of the state playoffs. said Tuesday. “I had a pret- to take the top pass rusher The top eight teams in ty good feeling and hope it in the class and the move each region earn a state would go the direction it has paid dividends almost playoff berth. The official did. I didn’t want to play immediately. playoff pairings will be against Kyler either but we With Bosa and trade released Sunday at knew we weren’t taking a acquisition Dee Ford com- www.ohsaa.org. Indian Lake (5-4) has not quarterback so we were AP PHOTO | TONY AVELAR ing off the edge and former hoping Nick would be first-round picks DeForest been mathematically elimi- nated from the postseason, there. ... I think both teams San Francisco 49ers defensive end Nick Bosa (97) is greeted by teammates Arik Buckner and Arik Armstead are really happy.” providing pressure from but would need a lot of help Armstead (91) and Kwon Alexander, right, after sacking Carolina Panthers quarterback to get a state berth. The The top two picks will Kyle Allen during a game Sunday in Santa Clara, Calif. the inside, the Niners have square off Thursday night completely shut down Lakers are currently 11th in for what should be the first with the Cardinals leading sona the 49ers appreciate could ask for. He’s proba- opposing passing games Division V, Region 20. of many meetings between up to the draft and said he so much along with his bly one of the best picks in this season, becoming the The rest of the local the NFC West rivals when has no added motivation relentless pass rushing 10 years with just how he’s first team in 42 years to teams have fallen out of the 49ers (7-0) visit the facing a team that passed skills that have led to seven played and he’s played like hold four straight oppo- playoff contention. Cardinals (3-4-1). on him six months ago, sacks already. this since Day 1,” team- nents to 100 net yards In the latest ratings, Bosa said he met twice part of an even-keeled per- “He’s everything you mate Richard Sherman passing or fewer in a game. Bellefontaine (5-4) dropped to 15th in Division III, Region 11, and Benjamin Logan (2-7) is 21st in NCAA investigating No. 12 Seton Hall, Willard out 2 games CORRECTION Division IV, Region 16. Triad (2-7) is now 24th SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. said it involved the transfer staff to address an infraction Iona from 2007-2010. In Tuesday’s Examiner, the incorrect picture of in Division VI, Region 24. (AP) — The season has got- of Taurean Thompson from within our men’s basketball “As head coach, Coach In Division VII, Region 28, ten off to a shaky start for Syracuse in the fall of 2017. program,” the university Willard assumes responsibil- Bellefontaine Gavin Wilson was used for Riverside (4-5) is 12th and No 12 Seton Hall and bas- After sitting out a year, statement said. “Our depart- ity for the program, includ- Ridgemont (1-8) is 24th. ketball coach Kevin Willard. Thompson played in 27 ment has been proactive in ing this underlying violation, the Central The university games last season. our review and has been fully and has agreed to sit out the Buckeye announced Tuesday the Assistant coach Grant cooperating with the NCAA Oct. 29 exhibition contest Conference all-league Classified Ads Pay! NCAA is investigating the Billmeier will run the team enforcement staff.” and the Nov. 5 game,” the Call 592-3060, ext. 110 program and Willard is sit- in the games Willard miss- Willard was not immedi- statement continued. “This team. Wilson earned ting out at least two games es. The Pirates, who will be ately available for comment. matter is still in review, and GAVIN Kenton Trail in what has to be consid- looking for their fifth Athletic department as a result, we will refrain WILSON ered a suspension. straight NCAA Tournament spokesman Thomas Chen from commenting any fur- division first- Seton Hall didn’t say bid, beat Misericordia 112- said he could not provide ther until it is resolved.” team honors for the Chiefs. what the NCAA enforcement 38 in their final exhibition additional information staff was investigating, but it on Tuesday night. beyond the school statement. was working with the ruling The 44-year-old Willard Willard became the body for college sports. will miss the season opener Pirates’ coach in 2010-11. He The Asbury Park Press against Wagner on Nov. 5. has posted a 169-126 record reported the investigation “Seton Hall University has at the Big East Conference involved transfer tamper- been working collaboratively school. Previously, he had ing, and the New York Post with the NCAA enforcement served as the head coach at OHSAA FOOTBALL COMPUTER RATINGS OHSAA FOOTBALL Mansfield Senior (8-1) 23.1056, 3. Medina (6-3) 14.0202, 6. Portsmouth (8-1) 13.3389, 7. Buckeye (7-2) 20.6167, 4. Bay Village Bay (7-2) Wellston (7-2) 11.85, 8. Oak Hill (5-4) 11.5944, COMPUTER RATINGS 18.9667, 5. Tiffin Columbian (8-1) 18.8889, 6. 9. Minford (6-3) 11.4222, 10. Proctorville Oct. 29, 2019 Sandusky (6-3) 18.7778, 7. Parma Hts. Holy Fairland (5-4) 8.803, 11. Johnstown-Monroe (Entering Week 10) Name (7-2) 17.9889, 8. Cle. Glenville (6-3) (5-4) 8.6, 12. Chesapeake (4-5) 8.0833. Top eight schools from each region in the 11.7167, 9. Caledonia River Valley (6-3) 11.4, Region 20 - 1. Cin. Taft (8-1) 18.4141, 2. West final report Nov. 3 will qualify for the playoffs. 10. Lodi Cloverleaf (5-4) 10.2444, 11. Richfield Jefferson (8-1) 17.5556, 3. Springfield DIVISION I Revere (4-5) 9.8, 12. Norton (4-5) 9.2833. Shawnee (7-2) 16.3889, 4. West Liberty- Region 1 - 1. Mentor (9-0) 33.7389, 2. Region 11 - 1. Cols. Bishop Hartley (8-1) Salem (8-1) 15.7833, 5. Cin. Hills Christian Lakewood St. Edward (8-1) 29.5944, 3. 26.3311, 2. Jonathan Alder (9-0) 25.2167, 3. Acad. (7-2) 15.3384, 6. Cin. Summit Country Canton McKinley (8-1) 27.4889, 4. Euclid (7-2) Jackson (9-0) 23.9667, 4. Granville (8-1) Day (7-1) 13.7631, 7. Blanchester (5-4) 26.404, 5. Solon (7-2) 26.1444, 6. Massillon 18.7944, 5. Thornville Sheridan (7-2) 18.0333, 6. 11.4056, 8. Cin. Madeira (7-2) 11.3111, 9. Cin. Jackson (7-2) 20.75, 7. Medina (6-3) 19.7222, London (7-1) 17.8264, 7. Cols. Centennial (8-1) Mariemont (7-2) 10.9389, 10. Springfield 8. Cleveland Heights (8-1) 19.0111, 9. Stow- 17.4333, 8. Bellbrook (7-2) 16.5056, 9. Zanesville Greenon (7-2) 10.5, 11. Indian Lake (5-4) Munroe Falls (5-4) 16.8278, 10. Brunswick (6- (6-3) 16.298, 10. Cols. Bishop Watterson (6-3) 9.5611, 12. Middletown Madison (5-4) 9.2. 3) 16.5722, 11. Cle. St. Ignatius (4-5) 16.3492, 13.6566, 11. Dresden Tri-Valley (6-3) 13.3778, DIVISION VI 12. Strongsville (5-4) 15.05. 12. Cols. Eastmoor Acad. (5-4) 12.9444. Others: Region 21 - 1. New Middletown Springfield (9- Region 2 - 1. Tol. Whitmer (8-1) 25.1556, 2. 15. Bellefontaine (5-4) 10.4596. 0) 21.4444, 2. Beverly Fort Frye (9-0) 21.4399, Dublin Jerome (7-2) 24.9389, 3. Springfield (8- Region 12 - 1. Day. Chaminade Julienne (8-1) 3. Mogadore (8-1) 20.3833, 4. Glouster Trimble 1) 24.7778, 4. Dublin Coffman (7-2) 23.35, 5. 23.7889, 2. Franklin (8-1) 21.5, 3. (9-0) 19.9722, 5. Dalton (8-1) 15.6722, 6. Springboro (8-1) 22.6667, 6. Perrysburg (7-2) Wapakoneta (8-1) 19.2722, 4. St. Marys Salineville Southern (9-0) 15.0889, 7. 18.625, 7. Clayton Northmont (5-4) 14.5111, 8. Memorial (7-2) 16.7111, 5. Trotwood-Madison Columbiana (6-3) 13.3444, 8. Brookfield (7-2) Marysville (5-4) 11.1, 9. Findlay (4-5) 10.4722, (7-2) 16.6493, 6. Hamilton Badin (6-3) 12.9611, 9. Berlin Center Western Reserve (7- 10. Centerville (4-5) 9.1778, 11. Hilliard 16.4056, 7. Cin. Hughes (7-2) 14.6278, 8. 2) 12.0944, 10. Nelsonville-York (6-3) 10.9944, Bradley (3-6) 8.3056, 12. Delaware Hayes (3- Hamilton Ross (7-2) 14.4278, 9. Greenville (6- 11. Lore City Buckeye Trail (6-3) 8.8056, 12. 6) 7.5056. 3) 12.2778, 10. Kettering Archbishop Alter (5- East Canton (4-5) 7.9798. Region 3 - 1. Olentangy Liberty (8-1) 33.6556, 4) 11.4293, 11. Goshen (6-3) 9.5889, 12. Cin. Region 22 - 1. Collins Western Reserve (8-1) 2. Pickerington Central (8-1) 30.7222, 3. Lewis Mount Healthy (4-5) 8.9056. 17.8283, 2. Attica Seneca East (8-1) 17.1162, Center Olentangy Orange (8-1) 23.5611, 4. DIVISION IV 3. Howard East Knox (9-0) 16.3833, 4. Galion Groveport-Madison (8-1) 23.0444, 5. Hilliard Region 13 - 1. Perry (9-0) 24.15, 2. Northmor (8-1) 14.6944, 5. Sullivan Black Davidson (6-3) 20.1333, 6. Pickerington North Wintersville Indian Creek (8-1) 20.4444, 3. River (5-4) 9.5, 6. Jeromesville Hillsdale (6-3) (5-4) 18.9141, 7. Reynoldsburg (6-3) 18.0556, Poland Seminary (7-2) 20.4389, 4. Cuy. Falls 9.4778, 7. Creston Norwayne (4-5) 8.9333, 8. 8. Upper Arlington (6-3) 16.596, 9. Hilliard Cuy. Valley Christian Acad. (7-2) 18.0222, 5. Carey (4-5) 7.9778, 9. Wellington (5-4) 7.7944, Darby (6-3) 15.6364, 10. Westerville Central Hubbard (6-3) 13.9444, 6. Salem (7-2) 10. Centerburg (6-3) 7.7333, 11. Ashland (6-3) 15.3222, 11. New Albany (6-3) 13.1611, 12.9333, 7. Struthers (6-3) 11.95, 8. Girard (6- Crestview (6-3) 7.6056, 12. Smithville (4-5) 7.6. 12. Thomas Worthington (4-5) 8.3778. 3) 10.7056, 9. Chesterland West Geauga (5-4) Region 23 - 1. Liberty Center (8-1) 20.5333, 2. Region 4 - 1. Fairfield (9-0) 30.9, 2. Cin. Elder 9.6444, 10. Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (4- Lima Central Cath. (8-1) 19.8687, 3. (8-1) 27.3434, 3. Cin. St. Xavier (7-2) 26.2389, 5) 8.6735, 11. Chagrin Falls (5-4) 8.65, 12. Coldwater (8-1) 18.7778, 4. Anna (8-1) 4. Cin. Colerain (8-1) 23.1278, 5. West Chester Mogadore Field (4-5) 8.3333. 18.5778, 5. Archbold (8-1) 17.3778, 6. Harrod Lakota West (6-3) 17.7333, 6. Cin. Princeton Region 14 - 1. LaGrange Keystone (8-1) Allen East (8-1) 16.5611, 7. Minster (8-1) (6-3) 14.9778, 7. Hamilton (5-4) 13.0056, 8. 19.95, 2. Galion (8-1) 18.2172, 3. Wauseon (8- 16.3944, 8. Sherwood Fairview (8-1) 15.1056, Cin. Sycamore (4-5) 10.9778, 9. Mason (4-5) 1) 18.0778, 4. Ottawa-Glandorf (7-2) 16.1111, 9. Spencerville (6-3) 13.4111, 10. Gibsonburg 9.2389, 10. Cincinnati West Clermont (4-5) 5. Bellevue (6-3) 15.5667, 6. Bellville Clear (9-0) 13.2166, 11. Columbus Grove (6-3) 8.7778, 11. Cin. Walnut Hills (4-5) 8.4222, 12. Fork (6-3) 15.1889, 7. Shelby (6-3) 14.0056, 8. 10.7111, 12. Hicksville (5-4) 7.4611. Liberty Twp. Lakota East (4-5) 8.0889. Rossford (7-2) 13.0056, 9. Wooster Triway (6- Region 24 - 1. Chillicothe Southeastern (9-0) DIVISION II 3) 12.3944, 10. Canal Fulton Northwest (6-3) 18.8444, 2. Bainbridge Paint Valley (7-2) Region 5 - 1. Massillon Washington (9-0) 12.3889, 11. Clyde (5-4) 12.1556, 12. Milan 15.4278, 3. Frankfort Adena (8-1) 14.2111, 4. 32.8444, 2. Mayfield (9-0) 25.95, 3. Akron Edison (6-3) 12.0972. Mechanicsburg (8-1) 13.1222, 5. Grandview Archbishop Hoban (8-1) 25.4596, 4. Massillon Region 15 - 1. Newark Licking Valley (9-0) Hts. (6-3) 12.6722, 6. Worthington Christian Perry (7-2) 21.5944, 5. Hudson (6-3) 17.2056, 25.4389, 2. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (8-1) (7-2) 12.3788, 7. Covington (7-2) 12.35, 8. 6. Willoughby South (5-4) 13.2222, 7. Warren 22.4389, 3. Waverly (7-2) 17.9556, 4. New Milford Center Fairbanks (6-3) 10.5667, 9. G. Harding (6-3) 13.2172, 8. North Canton Concord John Glenn (7-2) 17.6333, 5. Gallipolis Miamisburg Day. Christian (7-2) 10.0146, 10. Hoover (5-4) 13.1833, 9. Alliance (6-3) Gallia Acad. (8-1) 15.6575, 6. St. Clairsville (7- Arcanum (7-2) 9.8889, 11. Jamestown 13.0889, 10. Uniontown Lake (5-4) 10.1222, 2) 15.6061, 7. Heath (7-2) 11.0389, 8. Carroll Greeneview (5-4) 9.1278, 12. Lucasville Valley 11. Kent Roosevelt (5-4) 9.8056, 12. Bloom-Carroll (7-2) 10.8889, 9. Cambridge (6- (5-4) 8.3. Others: 24 Triad (2-7) 1.9278. Macedonia Nordonia (4-5) 9.5667. 3) 10.7889, 10. Cols. Marion-Franklin (6-3) DIVISION VII Region 6 - 1. Avon (9-0) 26.4611, 2. Avon 10.7722, 11. Duncan Falls Philo (6-3) 10.6611, Region 25 - 1. Lucas (8-1) 16.5167, 2. Lake (8-1) 22.0778, 3. Cle. Benedictine (8-1) 12. Byesville Meadowbrook (4-5) 7.9167. Cuyahoga Hts. (7-1) 14.6243, 3. Toronto (7-2) 20.45, 4. Wadsworth (7-2) 19.8222, 5. Region 16 - 1. Cin. Wyoming (9-0) 25.2667, 2. 13.7167, 4. Independence (7-2) 13.6944, 5. Brecksville-Broadview Hts. (7-2) 19.6722, 6. Clarksville Clinton-Massie (8-1) 21.9111, 3. Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas (6-2) 13.0903, 6. Olmsted Falls (7-2) 19.1722, 7. Maple Hts. (7- Cin. Indian Hill (8-1) 20.6778, 4. Waynesville Warren John F. Kennedy (6-3) 11.4141, 7. 2) 17.9944, 8. Amherst Steele (7-2) 14.9111, (8-1) 20.5778, 5. Kenton (7-2) 20.3056, 6. McDonald (6-3) 11.2611, 8. Malvern (5-4) 9. Wooster (6-3) 14.4278, 10. Barberton (6-3) West Milton Milton-Union (7-2) 15.7111, 7. St. 8.0606, 9. Wellsville (5-4) 7.5611, 10. Lowellville 12.6778, 11. Parma Padua Franciscan (4-5) Bernard Roger Bacon (8-1) 14.9222, 8. (6-3) 7.5404, 11. Newbury (6-3) 7.3125, 12. 11.8389, 12. Garfield Hts. (5-4) 9.9833. Germantown Valley View (7-2) 14.4833, 9. Steubenville Cath. Central (5-4) 6.907. Region 7 - 1. Tol. Central Cath. (9-0) 30.6515, 2. Bethel-Tate (5-4) 13.0778, 10. Washington Region 26 - 1. Leipsic (8-1) 16.0278, 2. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (9-0) 26.9889, 3. C.H. Washington (6-3) 10.9889, 11. Cin. McComb (8-1) 13.0333, 3. Norwalk St. Paul (8- Westerville South (6-3) 19.3278, 4. Tol. St. John's Archbishop McNicholas (3-6) 9.5167, 12. 1) 12.9293, 4. Hamler Patrick Henry (6-3) (6-3) 17.8, 5. Troy (7-2) 17.2944, 6. Lewis Center Springfield Kenton Ridge (5-4) 8.5909. 12.8389, 5. Arlington (7-2) 11.2389, 6. Edgerton Olentangy (5-4) 15.75, 7. Tol. St. Francis de Sales Others: 21. Benjamin Logan (2-7) 1.7071. (7-2) 10.6389, 7. Edon (6-3) 10.15, 8. Sycamore (6-3) 14.2444, 8. Piqua (5-4) 12.8167, 9. DIVISION V Mohawk (5-4) 8.9722, 9. Arcadia (5-4) 6.95, 10. Delaware Olentangy Berlin (5-4) 12.2444, 10. Region 17 - 1. Kirtland (9-0) 23.2576, 2. Plymouth (7-2) 6.5, 11. Convoy Crestview (4-5) Holland Springfield (5-4) 10.5611, 11. Dublin Garrettsville Garfield (8-1) 19.7273, 3. Akron 5.8778, 12. Pandora-Gilboa (4-5) 5.6667. Scioto (4-5) 9.5778, 12. Lima Senior (3-6) 8.7278. Manchester (6-3) 16.8889, 4. Bellaire (7-2) Region 27 - 1. Canal Winchester Harvest Region 8 - 1. Harrison (8-1) 27.8111, 2. Cin. 16.0354, 5. Rootstown (7-2) 15.5404, 6. Prep. (8-1) 18.9667, 2. Newark Cath. (6-3) Turpin (9-0) 27.5111, 3. Cin. La Salle (7-2) Sugarcreek Garaway (7-2) 14.1389, 7. 14.0833, 3. Sarahsville Shenandoah (6-2) 25.6581, 4. Cols. St. Francis DeSales (8-1) Canfield South Range (6-3) 14.1167, 8. 12.4375, 4. Shadyside (6-3) 11.6873, 5. 23.3788, 5. Xenia (8-1) 23.2556, 6. Canal Conneaut (8-1) 12.9056, 9. Magnolia Sandy Waterford (7-2) 11.3073, 6. Reedsville Eastern Winchester (8-1) 21.6611, 7. Cols. Walnut Valley (8-1) 11.9778, 10. Warren Champion (7-2) 9.3131, 7. New Matamoras Frontier (7-2) Ridge (9-0) 21.5, 8. Cin. Winton Woods (6-3) (7-2) 10.8838, 11. Burton Berkshire (6-3) 8.9158, 8. Lancaster Fisher Cath. (7-2) 20.7611, 9. Cin. Anderson (6-3) 20.3222, 10. 10.25, 12. Mantua Crestwood (6-3) 9.7278. 8.6501, 9. Willow Wood Symmes Valley (8-1) Morrow Little Miami (7-2) 18.4944, 11. Oxford Region 18 - 1. Oak Harbor (9-0) 20.8361, 2. 8.0596, 10. Hannibal River (5-4) 6.5051, 11. Talawanda (7-2) 16.8167, 12. Ashville Teays Orrville (8-1) 19.9556, 3. Pemberville Racine Southern (5-4) 5.4785, 12. Woodsfield Valley (7-2) 15.4611. Eastwood (9-0) 19.0278, 4. Marion Pleasant Monroe Central (4-5) 4.737. DIVISION III (7-2) 18.399, 5. Findlay Liberty-Benton (8-1) Region 28 - 1. Hamilton New Miami (8-0) Region 9 - 1. New Philadelphia (9-0) 27.068, 16.6833, 6. Beachwood (7-2) 15.4944, 7. 14.2823, 2. Fort Loramie (8-1) 14.0444, 3. 2. Streetsboro (9-0) 25.6722, 3. Aurora (9-0) Northwood (9-0) 14.881, 8. Cle. Hts. Lutheran Maria Stein Marion Local (7-2) 12.2167, 4. 23.0778, 4. Chardon (7-2) 21.7, 5. Chagrin East (6-2) 14.3542, 9. Elyria Cath. (6-3) Cin. College Preparatory (7-2) 10.732, 5. Lima Falls Kenston (8-1) 21.3889, 6. Akron St. 14.3167, 10. Richwood North Union (6-3) Perry (6-3) 10.2889, 6. New Bremen (7-2) Vincent-St Mary (7-2) 20.7, 7. Steubenville (5- 13.4596, 11. Bucyrus Wynford (6-3) 10.1364, 9.9056, 7. Lockland (6-3) 9.1414, 8. 3) 20.6839, 8. Dover (6-3) 19.8713, 9. 12. Cle. Villa Angela-St. Joseph (6-3) 9.8434. Waynesfield-Goshen (7-2) 9.0023, 9. Dola Ravenna (7-2) 17.7833, 10. Canfield (6-3) Region 19 - 1. Ironton (8-1) 20.1056, 2. Hardin Northern (7-2) 8.9278, 10. Union City 16.2111, 11. Alliance Marlington (7-2) 16.0111, Wheelersburg (6-3) 19.8222, 3. West Lafayette Mississinawa Valley (6-3) 7.8, 11. Ansonia (5- 12. Niles McKinley (6-3) 14.5444. Ridgewood (9-0) 18.6389, 4. Amanda- 4) 7.6, 12. Riverside (4-5) 7.4111. Others. 24. Region 10 - 1. Norwalk (8-1) 24.95, 2. Clearcreek (7-2) 15.0, 5. Gahanna Cols. Acad. Ridgemont (1-8) 0.4444. 6 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Wednesday, October 30, 2019 SPORTS SCOREBOARD

FOOTBALL BASKETBALL HOCKEY PREP SCHEDULES

LOCAL FOOTBALL No. 7 Oregon at Southern Cal, 8 p.m. NBA GLANCE NHL GLANCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 SATURDAY, No. 9 Utah at Washington, 4 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS No. 11 Auburn vs. Mississippi, 7 p.m. FOOTBALL NOVEMBER 2 CENTRAL BUCKEYE CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Atlantic Division No. 14 Michigan at Maryland, Noon W L Pct GB Bellefontaine at Tecumseh, 7 p.m. STATE CROSS COUNTRY KENTON TRAIL DIVISION GP W L OT Pts GF GA No. 15 SMU at No. 24 Memphis, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia 3 0 1.000 — North Union at Ben Logan, 7 p.m. WL-Salem girls in Division III meet at National CBC OVERALL 1 Boston 12 9 1 2 20 41 25 No. 16 Notre Dame vs. Virginia Tech, 2:30 p.m. Toronto 3 1 .750 ⁄2 Jonathan Alder 4-0 9-0 Buffalo 13 9 2 2 20 44 33 Urbana at Indian Lake, 7 p.m. Trail Raceway, 11 a.m. No. 17 Cincinnati at East Carolina, 7 p.m. Boston 2 1 .667 1 Mechanicsburg at WL-Salem, 7 p.m. London 3-1 8-1 No. 22 Boise State at San Jose State, 10:30 p.m. Brooklyn 1 2 .333 2 Toronto 14 6 5 3 15 49 49 WL-Salem boys in Division II meet at National 1 Riverside at Ridgemont, 7 p.m. Shawnee 3-1 7-2 No. 22 Kansas State at Kansas, 3:30 p.m. New York 1 3 .250 2 ⁄2 Florida 12 5 3 4 14 43 48 Trail Raceway, 2:15 p.m. Bellefontaine 1-3 5-4 No. 23 Wake Forest vs. N.C. State, Noon Southeast Division Tampa Bay 11 5 4 2 12 35 36 Northeastern at Triad, 7 p.m. Kenton Ridge 1-3 5-4 W L Pct GB Montreal 11 5 4 2 12 41 36 Tecumseh 0-4 1-8 Atlanta 2 1 .667 — Detroit 13 4 8 1 9 30 46 MAD RIVER DIVISION COLLEGE FOOTBALL Miami 2 1 .667 — Ottawa 11 3 7 1 7 29 37 CBC OVERALL SCHEDULES Charlotte 1 2 .333 1 Metropolitan Division North Union 4-0 6-3 (Subject to change) Orlando 1 2 .333 1 GP W L OT Pts GF GA BASEBALL Northwestern 3-1 5-4 Thursday, Oct. 31 Washington 1 2 .333 1 Washington 14 9 2 3 21 54 46 Indian Lake 2-2 5-4 SOUTH Central Division W L Pct GB Carolina 12 8 3 1 17 39 30 BASEBALL WORLD SERIES Graham 2-2 4-5 Georgia Southern (4-3) at Appalachian St. (7- Islanders 11 8 3 0 16 34 27 GAME 6 Ben Logan 1-3 2-7 Milwaukee 2 1 .667 — POSTSEASON GLANCE 0), 8 p.m. 1 Pittsburgh 13 8 5 0 16 46 31 Detroit 2 2 .500 ⁄2 WORLD SERIES NATIONALS 7, ASTROS 2 Urbana 0-4 0-9 SOUTHWEST Cleveland 1 2 .333 1 Columbus 11 5 4 2 12 30 39 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Washington 100 020 202 —7 9 0 OHIO HERITAGE CONFERENCE West Virginia (3-4) at Baylor (7-0), 8 p.m. 1 Chicago 1 3 .250 1 ⁄2 Philad. 11 5 5 1 11 36 38 Houston 3, Washington 3 Houston 200 000 000 —2 6 0 NORTH DIVISION Friday, Nov. 1 Indiana 0 3 .000 2 Rangers 10 4 5 1 9 33 35 Tuesday, Oct. 22: Washington 5, Houston 4 Strasburg, Doolittle (9) and Gomes; Verlander, OHC OVERALL EAST WESTERN CONFERENCE New Jersey 9 2 5 2 6 22 36 Wednesday, Oct. 23: Washington 12, Houston 3 Peacock (6), Harris (7), Pressly (8), Devenski W. Jefferson 3-1 8-1 Princeton (6-0) at Cornell (2-4), 6 p.m. Southwest Division WL-Salem 3-1 8-1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Friday, Oct. 25: Houston 4, Washington 1 (9) and Chirinos. W—Strasburg 3-3. L— Navy (6-1) at UConn (2-6), 8 p.m. W L Pct GB Mechanicsburg 3-1 8-1 Central Division Saturday, Oct. 26: Houston 8, Washington 1 Verlander 3-3. HRs—Washington, Rendon Saturday, Nov. 2 San Antonio 3 0 1.000 — Sunday, Oct. 27: Houston 7, Washington 1 Fairbanks 3-1 6-3 Houston 2 1 .667 1 GP W L OT Pts GF GA (1), Soto (3), Taylor (1), Eaton (2), Suzuki (1), Northeastern 0-4 2-7 EAST Colorado 11 8 2 1 17 44 30 Tuesday, Oct. 29: Washington 7, Houston 2 Zimmerman (1). Houston, Springer (2), St. Francis (Pa.) (4-4) at Duquesne (5-2), Noon Dallas 2 1 .667 1 Triad 0-4 2-7 Memphis 1 2 .333 2 Nashville 12 8 3 1 17 48 34 Wednesday, Oct. 30: Washington at Houston, Bregman (3), Chirinos (2), Alvarez (1), Colgate (1-8) at Georgetown (5-3), Noon 1 8:08 p.m. (Fox) SOUTH DIVISION New Orleans 0 4 .000 3 ⁄2 St. Louis 12 6 3 3 15 37 39 Maldonado (1), Correa (1). OHC OVERALL Butler (2-6) at Marist (2-5), Noon Northwest Division Winnipeg 12 6 6 0 12 32 37 Greenon 4-0 7-2 Michigan (6-2) at Maryland (3-5), Noon W L Pct GB Dallas 14 5 8 1 11 31 39 Greeneview 3-1 5-4 LIU (0-7) at Robert Morris (4-4), Noon Minnesota 3 0 1.000 — Chicago 11 3 6 2 8 25 34 1 NOTES Madison Plains 2-2 5-4 Boston College (4-4) at Syracuse (3-5), Noon Denver 2 0 1.000 ⁄2 Minnesota 12 4 8 0 8 29 43 Southeastern 2-2 2-7 Liberty (5-3) at UMass (1-7), Noon Utah 2 1 .667 1 1 Pacific Division community members are encouraged to CCSU (7-1) at Wagner (1-7), Noon Portland 2 2 .500 1 ⁄2 RUNNING EVENTS Cedarville 1-3 1-8 1 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Oklahoma City 1 3 .250 2 ⁄2 donate new or gently used clean hats and SCC 0-4 0-9 Columbia (2-4) at Yale (5-1), Noon Edmonton 13 8 4 1 17 38 36 HOPE FOR HEROES 5K Fordham (3-5) at Lafayette (1-7), 12:30 p.m. Pacific Division The Hope 4 Heroes 5K is Saturday, Nov. 9, at 8 gloves to help keep those in need warm during NORTHWEST CENTRAL CONFERENCE Vegas 13 8 5 0 16 42 36 the cold winter months. The goal is to collect Holy Cross (4-4) at Lehigh (4-3), 12:30 p.m. W L Pct GB a.m. at the Tri-Rivers Career Center, 2222 Marion- NWCC OVERALL Arizona 11 7 3 1 15 34 24 500 warm hats and gloves. Donation boxes Sacred Heart (4-4) at Bryant (2-7), 1 p.m. Phoenix 2 1 .667 — Mt. Gilead Rd., Marion, OH. The event, sponsored Lima Perry 6-0 6-3 L.A. Clippers 2 1 .667 — Vancouver 11 7 3 1 15 42 27 by Ashley Home Store of Marion, will benefit will be located outside the school’s main office H. Northern 5-1 7-2 Dartmouth (6-0) at Harvard (4-2), 1 p.m. L.A. Lakers 2 1 .667 — Anaheim 13 7 6 0 14 32 31 and cafetorium. W-Goshen 4-2 7-2 NC Central (3-5) at Howard (1-7), 1 p.m. Golden State 1 2 .333 1 Awareness 22. To sign up, go to https://run- Calgary 14 6 6 2 14 37 41 signup.com/race/oh/marion/hopeforheroes5k Lehman Cath. 4-2 4-5 Villanova (6-2) at New Hampshire (4-3), 1 p.m. Sacramento 0 3 .000 2 San Jose 13 4 8 1 9 32 48 Riverside 3-3 4-5 Brown (1-5) at Penn (2-4), 1 p.m. Los Angeles 12 4 8 0 8 31 49 MARCHING BAND CONCERT USV 1-5 3-6 Merrimack (4-4) at Rhode Island (1-7), 1 p.m. RESULTS, SCHEDULES NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for FOR TRIAD Ridgemont 1-5 1-8 Delaware (4-4) at Towson (4-4), 2 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Miami 112, Atlanta 97 overtime loss. Top three teams in each division Triad will host its annual marching band and Elgin 0-6 0-9 Maine (3-5) at Albany (NY) (5-3), 3:30 p.m. Dallas 109, Denver 106 and two wild cards per conference advance to alumni fall concert Sunday, Nov. 23, at 3 p.m. MIAMI VALLEY LEAGUE SOUTH L.A. Lakers 120, Memphis 91 playoffs. in the Triad High School gym. This is a free per- MIAMI Old Dominion (1-7) at FIU (4-4), Noon Wednesday’s Games formance. The alumni will practice at 1:30 p.m. MVL OVERALL Houston (3-5) at UCF (6-2), Noon Chicago at Cleveland, 7 p.m. RESULTS prior to the concert and are asked to wear Troy 6-1 7-2 NC State (4-3) at Wake Forest (6-1), Noon Minnesota at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Tuesday’s Games black. If any alumni need an instrument for the Greenville 5-2 6-3 Valparaiso (1-7) at Davidson (5-3), 1 p.m. New York at Orlando, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 1 concertm contact Mr. Sharritts in advance. Piqua 5-2 5-4 Austin Peay (5-3) at E. Kentucky (5-3), 1 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Boston 5, San Jose 1 BIG ORANGE BUNDLE UP Tippecanoe 3-4 3-6 Presbyterian (0-8) at Hampton (4-4), 1 p.m. Indiana at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Carolina 2, Calgary 1 Butler 1-6 2-7 Learn more at Stetson (5-2) at Jacksonville (2-6), 1 p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Washington 4, Toronto 3, OT FUNDRAISER VALLEY Houston at Washington, 8 p.m. Dayton (4-3) at Morehead St. (4-4), 1 p.m. Detroit 3, Edmonton 1 West Liberty-Salem’s girls cross country MVL OVERALL Charleston Southern (2-6) at Gardner-Webb Portland at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. team is collecting hats and gloves for the Xenia 6-0 8-1 Charlotte at Sacramento, 10 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 4, Tampa Bay 1 www.examiner.org (3-5), 1:30 p.m. Nashville 3, Chicago 0 underserved in their community from Oct. 28- Sidney 2-4 3-6 L.A. Clippers at Utah, 10 p.m. Nov. 1. WL-Salem students, faculty, staff and NC A&T (5-2) at SC State (5-2), 1:30 p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Dallas 6, Minnesota 3 W.Carrollton 2-4 2-7 W. Carolina (1-7) at VMI (4-4), 1:30 p.m. Fairborn 2-5 3-6 Furman (5-3) at Chattanooga (4-4), 2 p.m. Stebbins 2-6 3-6 William & Mary (2-6) at Elon (4-4), 2 p.m. Monmouth (NJ) (6-2) at Kennesaw St. (7-1), 2 p.m. OHIO FOOTBALL PREP Alabama St. (3-4) at MVSU (2-6), 2 p.m. STATE POLL Tennessee Tech (4-4) at Murray St. (4-5), 2 p.m. The Logan County Art League Presents DIVISION I Morgan St. (1-7) at Norfolk St. (2-6), 2 p.m. 1, Mentor (17) 9-0 176 Campbell (6-1) at North Alabama (2-6), 2:30 p.m. 2, Lakewood St. Edward 8-1 152 Troy (3-4) at Coastal Carolina (3-4), 3 p.m. 3, Fairfield (2) 9-0 146 Texas Southern (0-7) at Grambling St. (3-4), 3 p.m. 4, Cincinnati Elder 8-1 128 Stony Brook (5-3) at Richmond (4-4), 3 p.m. 5, Pickerington Central 8-1 94 SE Missouri (5-3) at Tennessee St. (2-6), 3 p.m. 6, Springfield 8-1 93 Jacksonville St. (6-3) at UT Martin (5-3), 3 p.m. 2019 Winter Art Faire 7, Cincinnati Colerain 8-1 70 Middle Tennessee (3-5) at Charlotte (3-5), 8, Cincinnati St. Xavier 7-2 59 3:30 p.m. 9, Olentangy Liberty (1) 8-1 53 The Citadel (5-4) at ETSU (2-6), 3:30 p.m. 10, Canton McKinley 8-1 36 Miami (4-4) at Florida St. (4-4), 3:30 p.m. Others receiving 12 or more points: Toledo Florida (7-1) at Georgia (6-1), 3:30 p.m. Whitmer 23. Groveport-Madison 19. Arkansas St. (4-4) at Louisiana-Monroe (3-4), NEW LOCATION! – UNION STATION Springboro 15. Olentangy Orange 12. 3:30 p.m. DIVISION II Wofford (5-2) at Clemson (8-0), 4 p.m. 1, Massillon Washington (12) 9-0 168 Delaware St. (1-7) at Florida A&M (7-1), 4 p.m. 613 Hamilton St., • Bellefontaine 2, Toledo Central Catholic (4) 9-0 154 Pittsburgh (5-3) at Georgia Tech (2-5), 4 p.m. 3, Akron Hoban (2) 8-1 146 Tulsa (2-6) at Tulane (5-3), 4 p.m. 4, Cincinnati Turpin (1) 9-0 114 FAU (5-3) at W. Kentucky (5-3), 4 p.m. 5, W. Anthony Wayne 9-0 109 Texas St. (2-5) at Louisiana-Lafayette (5-2), 5 p.m. 6, Avon 9-0 98 Northwestern St. (1-7) at McNeese St. (5-4), 5 p.m. 7, Mayfield 9-0 74 Friday, Nov. 1,4-8P Stephen F. Austin (1-7) at SE Louisiana (4-3), 8, Col. St. Francis DeSales 8-1 60 5 p.m. 9, Cincinnati La Salle (1) 7-2 44 Alabama A&M (5-3) at Southern U. (4-4), 5 p.m. 10, Harrison 8-1 38 Mississippi (3-5) at Auburn (6-2), 7 p.m. Others receiving 12 or more points: Cincinnati Cincinnati (6-1) at East Carolina (3-5), 7 p.m. Winton Woods 30. Xenia 17. Avon Lake 15. Saturday, Nov. 2, 10A -5P Ark.-Pine Bluff (5-3) at Jackson St. (3-5), 7 p.m. DIVISION III 1, New Philadelphia (12) 9-0 170 Samford (4-4) at Mercer (3-5), 7 p.m. 2, Columbus Bishop Hartley (2)8-1 143 UAB (6-1) at Tennessee (3-5), 7 p.m. 3, Jonathan Alder (3) 9-0 131 SMU (8-0) at Memphis (7-1), 7:30 p.m. 4, Aurora (1) 9-0 124 Virginia (5-3) at North Carolina (4-4), 7:30 p.m. 5, Streetsboro 9-0 99 Vanderbilt (2-5) at South Carolina (3-5), 7:30 p.m. MIDWEST Lots of original art and fine crafts to look at and 6, Chaminade Julienne (2) 8-1 93 7, Chagrin Falls Kenston 8-1 75 N. Illinois (3-5) at Cent. Michigan (5-4), Noon 8, Norwalk 8-1 55 Buffalo (4-4) at E. Michigan (4-4), Noon 9, Trotwood-Madison 7-2 47 Nebraska (4-4) at Purdue (2-6), Noon purchase for yourself or holiday giving 10, Jackson 9-0 34 N. Iowa (5-3) at Illinois St. (6-2), 1 p.m. Others receiving 12 or more points: Mansfield S. Illinois (4-4) at Indiana St. (3-5), 1 p.m. 27. Franklin 27. Wapakoneta 27. Akron (0-8) at Bowling Green (2-6), 2 p.m. DIVISION IV South Dakota (3-5) at W. Illinois (0-8), 2 p.m. Raffles of Flower Arrangements, Make-it and Take-it art projects for children and adults, a 1, Cincinnati Wyoming (15) 9-0 180 Virginia Tech (5-2) at Notre Dame (5-2), 2:30 p.m. 2, Clinton-Massie (1) 8-1 153 S. Dakota St. (5-2) at Missouri St. (1-6), 3 p.m. 3, Perry (3) 9-0 150 Rutgers (2-6) at Illinois (4-4), 3:30 p.m. Silent Auction of Art, Special low priced items for children to do their own shopping. 4, Newark Licking Valley (1) 9-0 149 Kansas St. (5-2) at Kansas (3-5), 3:30 p.m. 5, Indian Valley 8-1 87 N. Dakota St. (8-0) at Youngstown St. (5-3), 6 p.m. 88.9 SHINE FM Edwin H. Boy, DDS 6, Cincinnati Indian Hill 8-1 81 Northwestern (1-6) at Indiana (6-2), 7 p.m. 7, Waynesville 8-1 71 SOUTHWEST Logan County’s Christian Music Station Todd A. Heydinger, DDS 8, Wintersville Indian Creek 8-1 45 UTSA (3-4) at Texas A&M (5-3), Noon www.shinefmohio.com 9, LaGrange Keystone 8-1 26 UTEP (1-6) at North Texas (3-5), 3:30 p.m. 150 Reynolds, Bellefontaine • 937-599-4151 10, Kenton 7-2 25 TCU (4-3) at Oklahoma St. (5-3), 3:30 p.m. A New Leaf Florist Others receiving 12 or more points: Wauseon 19. Marshall (5-3) at Rice (0-8), 3:30 p.m. 111 N. Main St. Bellefontaine • 937-592-5333 Jean Frick – Oils & Watercolor Valley View 17. St. Bernard Roger Bacon 17. Mississippi St. (3-5) at Arkansas (2-6), 4 p.m. Bellefontaine’s Freshest & Finest Bellefontaine – 937-210-3912 Poland Seminary 13. Cuyahoga Valley Christian Cent. Arkansas (6-2) at Lamar (4-4), 4 p.m. Academy 13. Ottawa-Glandorf 12. Milton-Union 12. Nicholls (4-4) at Incarnate Word (5-3), 5 p.m. C. Forrest Amidon, Artist Palm City, FL – 722-221-3912 DIVISION V FAR WEST 1, Kirtland (20) 9-0 200 S. Utah (2-7) at Montana St. (5-3), 2 p.m. Water Media The Peoples Savings And Loan Company 2, West Lafayette Ridgewood 9-0 145 Army (3-5) at Air Force (6-2), 3:30 p.m. 937-844-3102 3, Eastwood 9-0 132 110 N. Detroit St., West Liberty • 937-465-4931 UNLV (2-6) at Colorado St. (3-5), 3:30 p.m. [email protected] 4, Oak Harbor 9-0 127 Utah (7-1) at Washington (5-3), 4 p.m. Pat Rinehart-Irwin 5, Ironton 8-1 103 N. Arizona (4-4) at E. Washington (3-5), 4:05 p.m. 6, Orrville 8-1 92 Annie King, Artist Oregon St. (3-4) at Arizona (4-4), 4:30 p.m. Artwork for your home or office And Handmade Creations 7, West Liberty-Salem 8-1 68 N. Colorado (1-7) at Idaho St. (3-5), 4:30 p.m. Commissions Welcome 8, West Jefferson 8-1 63 937-592-0899 9, Garrettsville Garfield 8-1 43 Cal Poly (2-6) at Idaho (3-5), 5 p.m. 5195 Twp. Rd. 55, Bellefontaine • 937-599-3687 Drake (4-2) at San Diego (5-2), 5 p.m. Joanne Ritter, Watercolors 10, Cincinnati Taft 8-1 37 Aries Pharmacy Others receiving 12 or more points: Springfield 1327 Omaha Rd., Bellefontaine • 937-592-8729 Shawnee 19. Northwood 12. Findlay Liberty- NFL GLANCE Jeff Holycross, owner Benton 12. AMERICAN CONFERENCE 8200 St. Rt. 366, Russells Point • 937-843-3700 Southgate Veterinary Clinic, Inc. DIVISION VI East Dr. Matt Verbsky & Staff 1, Anna (12) 8-1 175 A Robbins Nest W L T Pct PF PA Supporting the Arts in Logan County 2, Coldwater (3) 8-1 146 New England 8 0 0 1.000 250 61 Antiques, Art & Gifts 3, New Mid. Springfield (3) 9-0 136 Buffalo 5 2 0 .714 134 122 112 S. Main, Bellefontaine Tanger’s Furniture 4, Glouster Trimble (1) 9-0 107 N.Y. Jets 1 6 0 .143 78 185 “Where the Customer Comes First” 5, Minster 8-1 105 Miami 0 7 0 .000 77 238 Artistic Treasures 6, Beverly Fort Frye (1) 9-0 91 South 216 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine 7, Liberty Center 8-1 80 W L T Pct PF PA Antiques, Bead Supplies, and much more 8, Mogadore 8-1 58 www.tangersfurniture.com Indianapolis 5 2 0 .714 158 151 118 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine 9, Lima Central Catholic 8-1 41 Houston 5 3 0 .625 212 188 The Band Aid Shop 10, Howard East Knox 9-0 35 Jacksonville 4 4 0 .500 173 163 Call 937-592-0899 for hours Others receiving 12 or more points: Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 148 135 123 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-592-8741 Mechanicsburg 34. Archbold 22. Chillicothe North Artwork by Cassie Hassel Southeastern 18. W L T Pct PF PA The Holland Theatre DIVISION VII Painting – Drawings – Prints Baltimore 5 2 0 .714 214 156 127 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-592-9002 1, Marion Local (10) 7-2 153 Pittsburgh 3 4 0 .429 150 145 1804 Whispering Pines Lane, Bellefontaine • 593-2282 2, Ft. Loramie (1) 8-1 137 Cleveland 2 5 0 .286 133 181 www.theholandtheatre.net 3, C.W. Harvest Prep (3) 8-1 129 Cincinnati 0 8 0 .000 124 210 Beasley Architecture & Design 4, Leipsic (2) 8-1 128 West 109 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-599-2323 The Old Mint Antiques 5, New Miami (3) 8-0 95 W L T Pct PF PA 6, Lucas 8-1 87 www.beasleyarchitecture.com Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 226 181 3Floors–Over40Dealers 7, McComb 8-1 77 Oakland 3 4 0 .429 151 192 135 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine 8, Norwalk St. Paul 7-1 62 Belle Printing L.A. Chargers 3 5 0 .375 157 157 9, Clev. Cuyahoga Heights 7-1 162 118 S. Main St., Bellefontaine • 937-592-5161 937-292-7288 – Mon – Sat, 10-5 10, New Bremen 7-2 34 Denver 2 6 0 .250 125 151 Others receiving 12 or more points: Patrick NATIONAL CONFERENCE Color Copies – Christmas Cards The Silver Elephant, LLC. Henry 17. East W L T Pct PF PA Ink & Toner Cartridges 180 S. Main St., Suite 101, Bellefontaine • 937-651-1268 Dallas 4 3 0 .571 190 124 Re-think, Re-purpose, Revive AP TOP 25 Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 202 199 K.G. Carter Company Record Pts Pv N.Y. Giants 2 6 0 .250 158 218 General Construction Wren’s Florist & Greenhouse 1. LSU (17) 8-0 1476 2 Washington 1 7 0 .125 99 195 Kip Carter, Owner 2. Alabama (21) 8-0 1474 1 South 937-593-7351 500 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-593-5015 3. Ohio St. (17) 8-0 1468 3 W L T Pct PF PA 4. Clemson (7) 8-0 1406 4 New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 195 156 China Flats Zimmerman Realty Ltd. 5. Penn St. 8-0 1302 6 Carolina 4 3 0 .571 179 184 6. Florida 7-1 1226 7 Tampa Bay 2 5 0 .286 196 212 Art, Antiques and Apparel 143 W. Chillicothe Ave. 7. Oregon 7-1 1108 11 Atlanta 1 7 0 .125 165 250 Corner of CR 5 & 10 in Zanesfield Bellefontaine – 592-4896 8. Georgia 6-1 1093 10 North OPEN: 1 to 5 PM Wed – Sat www.zimmermanrealty.com 9. Utah 7-1 1032 12 W L T Pct PF PA 10. Oklahoma 7-1 1017 5 Green Bay 7 1 0 .875 215 163 Cracked Pot Studio 11. Auburn 6-2 910 9 Minnesota 6 2 0 .750 211 132 Choice Properties Real Estate 12. Baylor 7-0 882 14 Detroit 3 3 1 .500 180 186 Where Friends become potters. And potters become friends 408 E. Main St., Russells Point • 245 S. Main St., Bellefontaine 13. Minnesota 8-0 778 17 Chicago 3 4 0 .429 128 122 Union Station, 613 Hamilton St., Bellefontaine • 937-935-4754 937-842-2244 • 937-593-7216 14. Michigan 6-2 744 19 West 15. SMU 8-0 666 16 W L T Pct PF PA Craft Paper Scissors 16. Notre Dame 5-2 563 8 Dairy Queen San Francisco 7 0 0 1.000 207 77 Art & Craft Supplies – Unique Handcrafted Gifts 17. Cincinnati 6-1 524 18 Seattle 6 2 0 .750 208 196 547 E. Sandusky Avenue • Bellefontaine 18. Wisconsin 6-2 513 13 L.A. Rams 5 3 0 .625 214 174 125 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine 19. Iowa 6-2 456 20 Arizona 3 4 1 .438 170 223 See Us on Facebook! – 937-292-7438 Designs by Gretchen 20. Appalachian St. 7-0 393 21 21. Boise St. 6-1 280 22 SCHEDULES Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association 13708 St. Rt. 235, N., Lakeview • 937-843-9439 22. Kansas St. 5-2 218 NR Thursday, Oct. 31 23. Wake Forest 6-1 200 25 San Francisco at Arizona, 8:20 p.m. 110 N. Main St., Bellefontaine • 937-593-0015 Gates Bros. County Glass 24. Memphis 7-1 188 NR Sunday, Nov. 3 www.citizensfederalsl.com “Clearly the Best” 25. San Diego St. 7-1 50 NR Houston vs Jacksonville at London, UK, 9:30 a.m. Others receiving votes: Texas 49, Navy 43, UCF N.Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m. Clark Custom Painting & Renovation 241 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-592-2882 33, Washington 19, Texas A&M 14, Southern Cal Washington at Buffalo, 1 p.m. 11, Louisiana Tech 6, Indiana 4, North Dakota St. Tennessee at Carolina, 1 p.m. 937-592-HOTT (4688) Marie’s Candies 1, Pittsburgh 1, Oklahoma St. 1, Iowa St. 1. Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p.m. 311 Zanesfield Rd., West Liberty • 937-465-3061 Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Deja You Resale Boutique AP TOP 25 SCHEDULES Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. 2527 St. Rt. 68 South • 937-592-2115 Royer Realty LLC Thursday, Oct. 31 Tampa Bay at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Bryn Daring-Stewart, Broker Detroit at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. BETTER BRAND CONSIGNMENT! No. 12 Baylor vs. West Virginia, 8 p.m. Follow us on Facebook 937-592-7653 • royerrealty.com No. 20 Appalachian State vs. Georgia Southern, Green Bay at L.A. Chargers, 4:25 p.m. 8 p.m. Cleveland at Denver, 4:25 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 New England at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m. No. 4 Clemson vs. Wofford, 4 p.m. Open: L.A. Rams, New Orleans, Atlanta, Cincinnati Many Thanks to our Sponsors for their continued support! No. 6 Florida vs. No. 8 Georgia at Jacksonville, Monday, Nov. 4 Fla., 3:30 p.m. Dallas at N.Y. Giants, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, October 30, 2019 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • 7 COMICS

MODERATELY CONFUSED Jeff Stahler DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham n TELEVISION FYI Television

REALITY CHECK Dave Whamond RUBES Leigh Rubin

NON-SEQUITUR Wiley Sequitur

PEANUTS Charles Schulz

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE Stephan Pastis

n CROSSWORD Sheffer n Horoscopes JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS | FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE Note: Bigar’s Stars is based on the degree One-on-one relating proves to be unusu- points, and you’ll hear a lot of different of your sun at birth. The sign name is ally successful. Tonight: Go along with a perspectives. Still, you understand the simply a label astrologers put on a set of partner’s idea. importance of making a strong financial degrees for convenience. For best results, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) decision. Tonight: Make merry. readers should refer to the dates follow-  Others seek you out. You could SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ing each sign. have difficulty having an open discus-  Your friendly manner helps sion. You might be mulling over a special melt down another person’s resistance. A baby born today has a Sun in Scorpio idea that could impact your personal life. You could be shocked by what you hear. and a Moon in Sagittarius. Make sure you are ready for the ramifica- You have plenty of time to consider what tions. Tonight: Enjoy what is going has happened. Tonight: Get into one last HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, down. barbecue! Oct. 30, 2019: CANCER (June 21-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This year, you have a new beginning in  You plunge into a project.  Take your time and do not make your emotional and/or intellectual life. You remain focused and direct. Someone snap judgments. You might have a lot of You become more verbal and direct. might seek you out to have an important thoughts running through your mind. Do Often, confusion surrounds the material- chat. If you are not ready to sit down and you know which way is best to go? istic parts of your life. Clarify and con- have this talk right now, say so. Tonight: Weigh the pros and cons first. Tonight: firm as much as you can. If single, you Let the party go on but recognize that you Make plans to meet a friend. notice a tendency for you or others to be need to get up early. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) possessive. Remain secure. You will be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)  Friends surround you and when the right person comes into your  You are full of fun and action. impact your thinking. Do not feel like life. If attached, the two of you often You also have the endurance to complete you have to juggle your time and see oth- agree, and you also agree to disagree. what you must. A partner has some wild ers. You might be focused on getting Caring soars this year. SAGITTARIUS ideas that seem impossible to you, yet more of what you want. A friend pushes can encourage you to take more risks. they work for the other party. Tonight: to have her or his way. Tonight: Find Take a brief break. friends first. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average;  You have a lot to say and dis-  Expect to take the lead at work or 2-So-so; 1-Difficult cuss. Even if another party pushed you to within your group of friends. Somehow, take a stand, you might not feel as people look to you for last minute sug- ARIES (March 21-April 19) authentic as you normally do. You could gestions and ideas. You know what you  One-on-one relating is your be surprised to feel off kilter. Tonight: want. Focus on completing a task before strong suit. You manifest the capacity to Share it with a favorite person. getting distracted. Tonight: A must walk in another person’s shoes. As a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) appearance. result, you come up with workable solu-  You might want to juggle even tions. This is good because you often more than you already have on your BORN TODAY come up with wonderful ideas that are plate. Someone you care about is in tune Actor Henry Winkler (1945), business- not workable! Tonight: Dance the night with your commitments and needs. Stay woman Ivanka Trump (1981), musician away. centered and say what you feel is impor- Grace Slick (1939) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tant. Tonight: Others see you as more ***  You have been tested and chal- proactive than you truly are. lenged by people in your life. You might SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Jacqueline Bigar is on the internet at want to pull back and do some reflection  Deal with an issue involving www.jacquelinebigar.com. before you come up with a practical idea. finances. You appreciate different view- © 2019 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

n SUDOKU DAVE GREEN 8 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Wednesday, October 30, 2019

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. ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

PERSONAL HELP WANTED SALES STORAGE LEGALS LEGALS CRISIS HOTLINE FAMILY GARAGE SALE/Craft 68 SOUTH BELLEFONTAINE PUBLIC NOTICE (wlstigers.org) and also on Call and give operator first Sale: Thursday October 31- STORAGE for your storage file in the Treasurer’s Of- name and brief comment Friday November 1st, 9-5. needs. Call 937-592-4895 The Logan Metropolitan fice at 7208 U.S. Hwy. 68 about service needed. 1309 Milligan Rd., Bellefon- Anytime. Housing Authority (Logan N., West Liberty, OH taine. Household items, kids 1-800-224-0422 ALL AMERICAN Storage. MHA) has developed its 43357. If you need to re- clothing, Honda snow blower & Five Year Plan for fiscal FOR INFORMATION Con- handmade holiday craft items. Monthly rentals. Free locks. quest additional informa- cerning American Red Cross Taking YOU Places Behind JC Penney. 592-9100. years beginning Janu- tion or have detailed Blood Services Program, call Are you in? FOR SALE ary 1, 2020 through De- questions please contact 650-5000. Hiring experienced Truck REAL ESTATE cember 31, 2024 in com- Jake Vitt at pliance with the Quality POISON CONTROL Drivers. Time for a change, Cleaning house? [email protected], see what we have to offer. PUBLISHERS NOTICE Housing and Work Re- Kraig Hissong at CENTER Sell your collectibles with a All real estate advertising in ¥ Local driving with limited Classified Photo ad sponsibility Act of 1998. [email protected], 1-(800)222-1222 this newspaper is subject to The Plan is available for 24 Hour Hotline overnight runs the Fair Housing Act which or Chelsea Baldwin at ¥ Competitive pay and out- review at Logan MHA’s [email protected]. makes it illegal to advertise administrative office lo- WORK WANTED standing benefit package “any preference, limitation or To submit your bid by Apply online for positions in discrimination based on race, cated at 116 North Everett mail, please mail to Chel- Street, Bellefontaine, OH; CARMAN BUILDERS our Bellefontaine distribution color, religion, sex, handicap, sea Baldwin, Treasurer, Vinyl siding, replacement win- center at familial status or national ori- regular office hours are West Liberty-Salem Local dows, seamless spouting, www.spartannash.com/careers gin, or an intention to make 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, 1:00 School District, 7208 U.S. roofing. Free estimates. For more information contact any such preference, limitation p.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday Hwy. 68 N., West Liberty, 585-6472 or 1-937-726-7714. HR at 937-599-7856 or discrimination.” Familial through Thursday. OH 43357. The Envelope status includes children under A public hearing will be PRECISION PAINTING Ð YMCA CAMP WILLSON is hir- the age of 18 living with par- must clearly be marked Interior, exterior painting. Only $20!! held on Wednesday, De- with the words “Bid ing part time/seasonal staff ents or legal custodians, preg- cember 18, 2019, 10:00 Free estimates. 937-844-0424. with varied hours. Please con- Info 592-3060 X1110 or 1132 nant women and people secur- Opening” and all other in- tact us for the following: ing custody of children under a.m. at the Housing formation as presented by HELP WANTED Outdoor Education- hikari. 18. Authority office. Inter- the instruction to bidders. [email protected] This newspaper will not know- ested persons are invited The Board of Education ADEA RULINGS Groups- chris.fosnaugh@ FARM SERVICES ingly accept any advertising for to comment. reserves the right to reject The Bellefontaine Examiner ymcacolumbus.org (week- real estate which is in violation Oct. 30 2019-t1 any and all bids. does not knowingly accept ends) of the law. Our readers are help wanted advertisements in Kitchen- wendy.kidwell@ hereby informed that all dwell- LEGAL NOTICE By order of the violation of the Age Discrimi- ymcacolumbus.org ADD COLOR! ings advertised in the newspa- Board of Education nation Employment Act. These jobs would be perfect Draw attention to your per are available on an equal To: Bidders Chelsea Baldwin, The ADEA prohibits arbitrary for someone wanting to make classified line ad opportunity basis. To complain Subject: Baseball Field Treasurer age discrimination of persons some extra money with enjoy- by adding color. of discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The Construction Project West Liberty-Salem Local age 40 or over and applies to ment of camp environment, School District employers with 25 or more such as: retired or currently $5 per day (up to 19 lines) toll free telephone number for employees, employment agen- employed teachers, someone $10 per day (over 20 lines) the hearing impaired is From: Oct. 23, 2019-t2 cies and labor organizations. with a part time job, stay at 4 colors to choose! 1-800-927-9275. West Liberty-Salem Advertising containing such home moms, etc. Board of Education terms as “young”, “boy”, or 937-592-3060 X1132, 1110 COMMERCIAL 7208 U.S. Hwy. 68 N. “girl” or designating a certain SERVICES age such as “age 35 to 55” or West Liberty, OH 43357 Your News... other similar specification indi- FOR LEASE: Corner of 33 & ClearView Cleaning FRUITS & 540. Old site of Scott’s Equip- Sealed Bids/Proposals cates discrimination against Residential & Commercial will be received by the employment of older persons ment Rental, 1869 St. Rt. 540, (567) 294-9283 VEGETABLES Bellefontaine. 2 offices, 30x50 Board of Education of the and are considered in violation *Window Cleaning of the act. showroom, 3 restrooms, 40x88 West Liberty-Salem Local *Gutter Cleaning VERBSKY’S warehouse with 2 overhead Information about the Act may APPLE ORCHARD School District at the Ad- FAST *Soft Washing be obtained by calling or writ- doors 20x20 and an automatic ministration office at *Concrete Cleaning Call 937-465-9916 deck leveler. Large parking lot. ing the U.S. Department of La- Licensed & Insured 12:00 Noon on November bor, Wage and Hour Division. Coming soon on adjacent FOR RENT lot, Pilot Truck Stop. 13, 2019 and at that time FOR ONLY $335, you can will be opened by the BUSY HOME HEALTH agency place a 25-word classified ad 937-593-0000. EASY looking for dependable and in 133 newspapers across 68 1 FLOOR PLAN, 2 bedrooms, Treasurer of said Board caring STNAs to fill a full time counties. All newspapers washer/dryer hook-up, off FOR RENT Ð Warehouse, as provided by law for the and part time position. We will within the OhioScan network street parking, separate utili- storage, commercial (Bellefon- Baseball Field Project (See train the right person to be an total a readership of over ties. $675/month plus deposit. taine/Huntsville). 1732 sq. ft., bid specs and instructions STNA. If this interests you, call 2,000,000. Call Bellefontaine NO PETS, NO METRO. concrete floors, 2 large over- to bidders for additional ONLINE us today! Call High Point Examiner, 592-3060. Visit 592-8353. head doors, drive thru access with its own driveway. No information). Home Health today and ask www.adohio.net. 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH for Sarah 937-592-9800. office space, heat, restroom, Specifications and in- house. Quiet neighborhood, or A/C. $650 per month in- structions to bidders are www.examiner.org FULL TIME Chiropractic Re- close to shopping. New carpet cludes electric. 937-593-4338. on the school website ceptionist. Send resume to and paint, yard, washer/dryer P.O. Box 26, Bellefontaine, hook-up. No pets, no smoking, Ohio 43311. no Metro. $660/month plus de- PUBLIC NOTICES posit and utilities. Phone HOME HEALTH agency look- 937-599-4853. ing for caring and dependable Want to get fit RNs and LPNs to fill full time 2 BR DUPLEX, north side of NOTICE or part time positions. We offer but not sure how or Bellef. No smoking on prop- The Bellefontaine Examiner flexible scheduling and IRA re- where to start? erty, no animals. $600-$650 a does not knowingly accept tirement. If this interests you month. 937-407-3315. Help Wanted ads from em- START WITH ployers covered by the Fair call 937-592-9800 and ask for 3 BR FOR RENT. Newly reno- Sarah or submit an application PERSONAL TRAINING. Labor Standards Act if they of- INVEST IN YOURSELF vated. Appliances, WD hook- fer less than the legal mini- online at www.highpointhome- up, water and trash included. health.com 30 or 60 min. sessions mum wage or fail to pay at Call for your 441-1070. Great location. least time and one-half for PAYROLL CLERK - Bellefon- FREE consult! NOTICE overtime hours. taine Company looking for a Lee Ann Smith Housing advertisements pub- payroll clerk. Full time wanted (937) 407-4792 lished in this newspaper are LEGALS but would consider part time AFAA CERTIFIED subject to the Federal Fair depending on the individual. Housing Act of 1968 which Previous payroll experience is ANNOUNCEMENTS makes it illegal to advertise Public Notice mandatory as well as being discrimination based on race, proficient in Microsoft Office color, religion, nationality, sex, On November 18, 2019 Suite Applications. Mail re- age (including children), handi- the Ohio Hi-Point JVSD Has it touched your life yet? sumes to Box N-1, c/o Belle- NOTICE cap or familial status. This also will make the following fontaine Examiner, or email to At this time we are undergo- includes limitation to number items available for sale on [email protected] ing a change in our website. of persons desired. The Belle- the Public Surplus online Until the upgrades have been fontaine Examiner will not auction site (www.pub- completed you will be unable knowingly accept advertising licsurplus.com): to submit classified ads which is in violation of the law. October is Classified Ads Pay! through our website. • Delta Metal Lathe (SN Breast Cancer Call 592-3060, ext. 110 7158) Please email ad to: APARTMENTS Awareness Month. [email protected] • Sunnen Precision Hon- or call: 1 BEDROOM APT., 605 N. ing Machine (SN 23554) 937-592-3060 X1110, X1132 Detroit St. $400 per month • 2-door cabinet This is temporary, sorry for plus deposit. No pets. Eve- • 4-drawer filing cabinet the inconvenience. nings: 937-441-2292. Oct. 30, 2019-t1

    The best protection    STATE–TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS 

 8 & 12 hour shifts. is early detection      
           
  
       INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD APPLY ONLINE AT 937-292-7828 • www.logandental.net www.loganacres.com 1021 N. MAIN ST., BELLEFONTAINE 2739 CO. RD. 91, BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO 43311

Expect the Best®

     
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