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Vol. 128 • No. 260 75 CENTS Tuesday, October 22, 2019

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BENJAMIN LOGAN BOARD OF EDUCATION Over $1 million in cuts ahead should earned-income tax levy fail

AMANDA TONOLI ing the athletic/activities “The goal is to get this will vote for it,” Cronkleton cast the board will discuss • the early graduation of EXAMINER STAFF WRITER director by 10 contractual thing passed.” said about the proposed lessening the levy amount Kenna Elaine Hone [email protected] days; implementing pay to The board, Harmon 1.5 percent earned-income for taxpayers. • employment of extra participate; eliminating said, has been cautious as tax levy. The 120-day value is duty personnel Jessica Arn Benjamin Logan Local gifted services; reducing to not give the impression He said he commends currently equivalent to and Camille Watson, both Schools Board of educational aid supports; of an ultimatum and “not the board for trying to pass about $6.4 million. high school swimming Education approved one of eliminating all extended- to tell the voter you need to the levy. The policy makes it so coaches; Kris Korns, mid- two possible reduction day contracts; reducing pass this or else.” “I will do my darndest the board must abide by dle school wrestling coach; plans if its proposed 1.5 school to four days a week; “But the feedback from to help you pass it because that practice regardless of and Kevin Butler, Jeff Fay percent earned-income tax and reducing supplemental the community is, ‘What’s I think it’s a step in the who is in office. and Kyle Seeley, high levy fails Nov. 5. contracts. the reality?’” he said. “It’s right direction,” In other business the school weight room assis- The levy’s cost is $1.50 Dave Harmon, superin- not an ultimatum, but Cronkleton said. board approved: tant and head coordina- for every $100 earned, and tendent, said unfortunately there is a reality to this if The board also passed a • one-year contracts for tors. would raise some $3.34 both plans were “excep- we don’t pass (the levy) we new policy regarding Rhonda Cook, elementary There will be a special million for the purpose of tionally heavy on staff.” have to make significant school spending, which head cook, and Barn meeting Monday, Oct. 28, funding current operating “If it has to happen it’s changes in the way we do mandates the district must Kensler, high school food at 5 p.m. in the high expenses for the school not good,” he said. business.” maintain at least 90-days service worker school’s auditorium for district. Harmon said the board Resident Cliff cash value on-hand in • adding an additional staff to hear about the The reduction plan had struggled with the decision Cronkleton said he is for reserve at all times. personal day to Joslin Lee reduction plan and give to cut at least $1 million in about a reduction plan. fair taxes for all, noting that The 90 days cash value • paying out the remain- their input. costs. “They were almost it were up to him he would is the bottom line, Harmon der of Matt Pennington’s The next regular meet- Reductions include cut- unable to do this because implement a 2 percent explained, and when the vacation day balance ing will be Nov. 18 in the ting technology budgets; it’s awful,” he said. “It sales tax. district has 120 days cash • employing classified Central Office and the eliminating the special would be devastating to “I think this is good and value every year for the five cafeteria substitute Anna board will be going over education director; reduc- the school district. I’m happy about it and I years of the five-year fore- McCall effective Oct. 8 the five-year forecast.

LAKEVIEW VILLAGE COUNCIL Resident opposition to village police department expressed AMANDA TONOLI [email protected]

A majority of the Lakeview residents in attendance said during the Monday Lakeview Village Council regu- lar meeting that they do not support reactivating a police force in the village. Councilman Frank Dietz polled those in attendance as to how many were for and against the idea of a police force. Nine were against and two were for. Pat Parish, retired village administrator, told council he didn’t think they should jump into anything. “I don’t think we personally need it,” Parish said. “A lot of people who have been coming to talk to me think the sheriff’s office was doing a good job.” Scott Mohler, Lakeview electric department supervi- sor, agreed with Parish. “I really don’t believe we should do this,” he said. “I think if we do (this) you should take your time and make your steps right.” Mohler continued to say he thinks the numbers for reactivating the police force are incorrect. “There’s no big crime in Lakeview,” he added. Councilman Terry Brentlinger said the proposed ‘Damn The Torpedoes’ comes budget for the reactivation for the police force is $50,000. The funds for the force would come from the general fund. to life during Saturday concert That amount would cover 1,440 hours for the first year and an additional 660 more hours the second. Resident Jim Garver told Brentlinger not to “dictate” “We want to take good “I was fed up listening to them because he “has absolutely no clue what’s going Classic Albums Live care of these songs for the to tribute bands that had on in Lakeview” as Brentlinger is a part-time Port modern day and to intro- spent more time on their Jefferson police officer. duce a new generation to costumes than on the “I don’t believe Lakeview needs a police department,” slated to perform at classic rock albums that music,” he said. “We’re Garver said. “The county does a very good job. In the are well-played.” here strictly to present the past, the police department in Lakeview only watched Classic Albums Live music live, with no tapes two bars and that was it.” Holland Theatre takes some of the leg- running and no flashing Parish said he’d like to see a comparison of the hav- endary classic rock albums light show. If there’s a ing the sheriff’s office working for the village and the BY MANDY LOEHR Saturday, Oct. 26, one of and recreates them live on string section, we include a potential police force for the community to look at. EXAMINER STAFF WRITER more than 100 shows the stage, Martin explained. string section for our show, “I think you should put it in front of the people for [email protected] group performs in each The approximately 100 and if there’s a horn sec- them to decide,” he said. “Not six or seven people.” year, traveling to locations professional musicians tion, we will feature a horn The alternative to reactivating a police force would be Audience members at around the U.S. and that are part of the organi- section.” to continue paying the Logan County Sheriff’s Office the Holland Theatre’s sec- Central and East Coast zation are fitted for roles in Martin related that $36,000 annually for part-time coverage. ond ticketed performance Canada. a variety of shows that in Saturday’s Tom Petty show The ordinance to continue that contract, for three this season will have the “We don't dress up or addition to Tom Petty, will feature a nine-piece years, which expires at the end of this year, was voted chance to sit in on a classic wear any sort of costume. include albums by AC/DC, band, who will run through down during Monday’s meeting. rock “recital” that features All of our energy is put into The Beatles, Cheap Trick, the entire Damn the Councilwoman Traci Snyder-Gentis suggested Ryan world class musicians the music. We want the David Bowie, Elton John, Torpedoes album during a Shoffstall, mayor, ask the sheriff’s office for a one-year playing note for note and performance to sound Jimmy Hendrix, Led 45-minute opening ses- contract instead. cut for cut from Tom Petty exactly like the album,” Zeppelin, Queen, Rolling sion, with no talking by Shoffstall said he’s happy people were expressing & the Heartbreakers’ 1979 Classic Albums Live Stones, Prince, The Who performers in between their opinions so council has an idea of their feelings. triple platinum album, founder Craig Martin said and many others. songs, as is tradition with Snyder-Gentis concurred. Damn the Torpedoes. via telephone interview. A longtime musician each of their shows. “This will not be taken lightly at all,” she said. “We “Refugee,” “Here “Musical purity is what himself, Martin said he Forty years after its will do our best to serve the community as a whole.” Comes My Girl,” “Don’t Do we care about. Think of it founded Classic Albums release, Damn the Snyder Gentis said if the new police force comes to Me Like That,” Louisiana as a recital — like you’d Live in 2003 after feeling Torpedoes has special fruition it will not be run the same as it was run in the Rain” and each of the have with Brahms or unimpressed with the meaning for the founder, past. other album tunes will be Beethoven, but with classic quality of music being per- along with many other “The people you elected to sit in this seat are going to performed by Classic rock. These albums are formed by bands who were fans. do their best to do what is best for this community,” she Albums Live during the historic and stand the test attempting to cover classic said. group’s 7:30 p.m. concert of time. rock favorites. See ALBUM on page 4 The next council meeting will be Nov. 4. 2 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Tuesday, October 22, 2019

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n EXAMINER FORUM

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER HUBBARD PUBLISHING CO. PO Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311 Dangers of Non-Fatal Domestic Violence An independent daily newspa- per Founded in 1891 SARAH J. WARREN to be seen by the local needed to open a pop can, Strangulation is not the who has been the victim of by E.O. & H.K. Hubbard ASSISTANT LOGAN COUNTY emergency squad or hospi- can deprive the brain of only mechanism of injury a strangulation or an Issued daily except Sunday at PROSECUTOR, FELONY DIVISION tal. oxygen. There can be in domestic violence cases assault to the head to go 127 E. Chillicothe Ave. Recent studies show that immediate, noticeable that produces unseen but with the squad, to travel to MEMBER OF THE: October is Domestic this decision can be a mis- affects from this oxygen serious results. New studies the hospital, to tell their Ohio Newspaper Association Violence take, and a fatal one, as a deprivation including have shown that in 81 per- primary care physicians, in and the Inland Daily Press Awareness majority of victims have dizziness, loss of bladder cent of domestic violence order to be assessed for these unseen, but highly Association • The Associated Month. It invisible injuries. or bowel control, or assaults, a victim is shaken, dangerous, injuries. Press • Ohio League of Home is our goal Unfortunately, it is not unconsciousness. punched in the head, or Dailies at the There are significant uncommon to find that an But even without those has their head slammed services available in the Logan PUBLISHER: JON HUBBARD offender had placed hands obvious symptoms, the against a wall or a table, county if you or someone GENERAL MANAGER: T.J. HUBBARD County around the victim’s neck blood vessels can be weak- resulting in a head injury. you know is a victim or ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: BOB CHAPMAN Prosecutor’s Office to work and applied pressure. While ened. Those weakened Again, this injury can be perpetrator of domestic CIRCULATION MANAGER: JILL THOMAS towards providing services some may call that “chok- blood vessels can then give internal, much the same a violence. New Directions for both the victim and the ing,” it is not the same as out some time in the future football player who suffers provides counseling serv- SUBSCRIPTION RATES offender — to help them coughing on a hot dog. It is which can result in a fatal head trauma as a result of ices for victims. It also Delivered by carrier, per week ...$2.40 heal and to prevent the more accurately called stroke. This stroke can one or more tackles. provides legal advocacy By motor route, per week...... $2.40 domestic violence cycle “strangulation,” and it hap- occur hours, days, weeks, Julianna Nemuth, an should a victim decide to Price of single copy...... 75¢ from continuing or escalat- pens in a shocking 83 per- or even years after the assistant professor at OSU seek a civil protection By mail R.F.D. in Logan and adjoining ing. cent of domestic violence strangulation event. And if and lead researcher of this order. Counties, per year postpaid ...$125.40 In the last year, we saw situations. a victim has been strangled issue, states, “One in three If children are By mail outside of Logan and involved, Logan County approximately 50 felony When pressure is more than once, the risk for women in the United surrounding counties...... $147.40 Children’s Services can domestic violence cases go placed upon a victim’s the blood vessels giving States has experienced ONLINE Edition through the Logan County arrange services for the neck, the blood vessels, way increases dramatically. intimate partner violence. family. Five weeks ...... $9.50 Common Pleas Court, plus Thirteen weeks...... $24.70 which transport needed The only way to tell if What we found leads us to Soteria House pro- 105 cases that our partners Twenty six weeks ...... $49.40 oxygen to the brain and one’s vessels are compro- believe that many people vides a 24-hour crisis in the Bellefontaine Fifty two weeks-(1 year)...... $98.80 which transport blood mised are 1) when an are walking around with line, and should a victim Lesser periods by mail slightly more than propor- Municipal Court saw. In back down from the brain autopsy is conducted after undiagnosed brain injury, need a place to stay, it tionate cost of yearly rate. Mail subscriptions will many cases, reports are afterwards, are impacted. the fact, or 2) by going to and we have to address also can provide room not be accepted from territories served by an Examiner newspaper courier or motor routes. taken and charges are filed Even a slight amount of the hospital and getting an that.” and board for the victim but the victim decides not We urge every person and children. All subscriptions for papers delivered pressure, such as that MRI. by carrier are payable in advance at the Examiner office. No paper sent by mail unless paid for in advance, a postal regulation. Subscriptions are n DOMESTIC non-refundable. Online subscriptions VIOLENCE must be paid in advance. The Logan County Art League Presents HOW TO REACH US RESOURCES GENERAL: 592-3060 CIRCULATION/SUBSCRIPTIONS: Logan County Option 4 Prosecutor’s and the 2019 Winter Art Faire Bellefontaine City CLASSIFIEDS: Option 5 Prosecutor’s offices pro- AFTERHOURS: (937) 407-0205 vide Victim Advocates to NEWSROOM Option 1 provide resources to vic- NEW LOCATION! – UNION STATION tims of domestic violence. Nate Smith...... 1118 Several resources from Mandy Loehr...... 1116 law enforcement to shelter SPORTS Option 2 613 Hamilton St., • Bellefontaine are available for victims of Matt Hammond-Sports Editor ...... 1122 domestic violence, and Aaron LaBatt ...... 1115 include: ADVERTISING Option 3 Friday, Nov. 1,4-8P • New Directions, (937) Bob Chapman-Ad. Director ...... 2125 593-5777; Jim Strzalka ...... 1126 • Soteria House, (877) 394-1046; Saturday, Nov. 2, 10A -5P • Logan County Children’s Services, (937) 599-7290; www.examiner.org • Bellefontaine City [email protected] Prosecutor’s Victim E-MAIL Lots of original art and fine crafts to look at and Advocate, (937) 599-1205; [email protected] and [email protected] purchase for yourself or holiday giving • Logan County [email protected] Prosecutor’s Victim [email protected] Advocate, (937) 599-7272. [email protected] Raffles of Flower Arrangements, Make-it and Take-it art projects for children and adults, a n Second Class Postage Paid At Silent Auction of Art, Special low priced items for shildren to do their own shopping. POLLING Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311 Publication Number 88.9 SHINE FM Edwin H. Boy, DDS PLACES 049000 Logan County’s Christian Music Station www.shinefmohio.com Todd A. Heydinger, DDS “Nothing is stronger than 150 Reynolds, Bellefontaine • 937-599-4151 Polling locations in public opinion; given the facts, A New Leaf Florist Logan County include: nothing is wiser.” 111 N. Main St. Bellefontaine • 937-592-5333 Jean Frick – Oils & Watercolor • Bellefontaine first and Bellefontaine’s Freshest & Finest Bellefontaine – 937-210-3912 second wards — Hilliker C. Forrest Amidon, Artist Palm City, FL – 722-221-3912 YMCA, 300 Sloan Blvd. Water Media The Peoples Savings And Loan Company • Bellefontaine third 937-844-3102 110 N. Detroit St., West Liberty • 937-465-4931 and fourth wards — [email protected] Bellefontaine High School Pat Rinehart-Irwin FORUM GUIDELINES Annie King, Artist auxiliary gym, 555 E. Lake Artwork for your home or office And Handmade Creations Ave. Letters of less than 500 Commissions Welcome 937-592-0899 words will be given preference. 5195 Twp. Rd. 55, Bellefontaine • 937-599-3687 • Bokescreek, West Writers should limit their letters Joanne Ritter, Watercolors Mansfield, Rushcreek and to one per month. For verifica- Aries Pharmacy tion purposes, all letters must Jeff Holycross, owner 1327 Omaha Rd., Bellefontaine • 937-592-8729 north and south Jefferson include the writer’s address and 8200 St. Rt. 366, Russells Point • 937-843-3700 Southgate Veterinary Clinic, Inc. townships — Benjamin telephone number. The writer’s A Robbins Nest Dr. Matt Verbsky & Staff Logan Middle School gym, name and city will be printed Supporting the Arts in Logan County with each letter. No anonymous Antiques, Art & Gifts 4626 County Road 26, letters will be printed. Letters of 112 S. Main, Bellefontaine Tanger’s Furniture Bellefontaine thanks will not be printed in the “Where the Customer Comes First” • Harrison and Lake Forum, nor will disputes Artistic Treasures 216 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine townships — Logan between customers and busi- Antiques, Bead Supplies, and much more nesses. www.tangersfurniture.com County Electric 118 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine The Examiner reserves the Cooperative, 1587 N. Call 937-592-0899 for hours The Band Aid Shop right to edit letters for length County Road 32, and clarity. Forum letters and 123 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-592-8741 guest editorials are the opinions Artwork by Cassie Hassel Bellefontaine of the writers and do not neces- Painting – Drawings – Prints The Holland Theatre • Liberty Township and sarily reflect the opinions of the 1804 Whispering Pines Lane, Bellefontaine • 593-2282 127 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-592-9002 the village of West Liberty Examiner. E-mail letters may be www.theholandtheatre.net sent to: Beasley Architecture & Design — Green Hills Foundation news@ examiner.org 109 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-599-2323 The Old Mint Antiques Hall, 6557 S. U.S. Route 68, www.beasleyarchitecture.com Letters can also be sent by fax to 3Floors–Over40Dealers West Liberty 592-4463, or by mail to: Belle Printing 135 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • McArthur Township The Forum 118 S. Main St., Bellefontaine • 937-592-5161 937-292-7288 – Mon – Sat, 10-5 and the village of Bellefontaine Examiner Color Copies – Christmas Cards The Silver Elephant, LLC. Huntsville — McArthur Township building, 3691 P.O. Box 40 Ink & Toner Cartridges 180 S. Main St., Suite 101, Bellefontaine • 937-651-1268 Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311 W. County Road 37, K.G. Carter Company Re-think, Re-purpose, Revive Huntsville General Construction Wren’s Florist & Greenhouse Kip Carter, Owner • Villages of DeGraff ABE MARTIN 937-593-7351 500 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-593-5015 and Quincy, and Miami, China Flats Zimmerman Realty Ltd. Pleasant and Union town- ships — Riverside Schools, Art, Antiques and Apparel 143 W. Chillicothe Ave. Corner of CR 5 & 10 in Zanesfield Bellefontaine – 592-4896 2096 S. County Road 24, OPEN: 1 to 5 PM Wed – Sat www.zimmermanrealty.com DeGraff • Monroe, Perry and Cracked Pot Studio Choice Properties Real Estate Zane townships — TRC Where Friends become potters. And potters become friends 408 E. Main St., Russells Point • 245 S. Main St., Bellefontaine Union Station, 613 Hamilton St., Bellefontaine • 937-935-4754 Rhodes Conference Center, 937-842-2244 • 937-593-7216 10820 State Route 347, East Craft Paper Scissors Dairy Queen Liberty Art & Craft Supplies – Unique Handcrafted Gifts 547 E. Sandusky Avenue • Bellefontaine • Richland Township 125 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine and village of Belle Center See Us on Facebook! – 937-292-7438 Designs by Gretchen — American Legion Hall, 13708 St. Rt. 235, N., Lakeview • 937-843-9439 Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association 615 N. Center St., Belle 110 N. Main St., Bellefontaine • 937-593-0015 Gates Bros. County Glass Center www.citizensfederalsl.com “Clearly the Best” • Villages of Russells 241 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-592-2882 “Th’ only way to Clark Custom Painting & Renovation Point and Lakeview, entertain some folks is t’ 937-592-HOTT (4688) Marie’s Candies Bloomfield Township, listen t’ ’em.” Deja You Resale Boutique 311 Zanesfield Rd., West Liberty • 937-465-3061 Stokes Township north, 2527 St. Rt. 68 South • 937-592-2115 Royer Realty LLC southeast and west and BETTER BRAND CONSIGNMENT! Bryn Daring-Stewart, Broker Washington Township Written prior, 1931, Follow us on Facebook 937-592-7653 north and south — Indian by Kin Hubbard, Lake High School auxiliary a world-famous newspaper humorist and father of late T.E. Many Thanks to our Sponsors for their continued support! gym, 6210 N. State Route Hubbard, former Examiner 235, Lewistown. owner/publisher Tuesday, October 22, 2019 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • 3 eMail: [email protected] ONLINE @ www.examiner.org Local & State

n LOCAL NOTES n BUCKEYE BRIEFS Eagles Aerie 2166 hosts steak dinner From ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS The Eagles Aerie, 213 W. Chillicothe Ave., hosts a steak dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, featuring a choice of Peters’ family marinated recipe or regular ribeye, with a ties and state waters in the Piketon area within a six-mile Police: Man says he took radius from the center of the former Portsmouth Gaseous choice of potato, dinner roll and salad bar. Charlie Tatman ambulance to escape torture Diffusion Plant. Productions provides entertainment. Students from Scioto (seye-OH’-tuh) Valley Local LEBANON — Police say a man accused of stealing an School District’s Zahn’s Corner Middle School were relo- Republican Central Committee ambulance from a fire department told them he escaped cated to other schools in the district after the trace in it after being held against his will and tortured for days amounts of contaminants were found there. accepting treasurer applications at a nearby residence. The U.S. Department of Energy said its tests found lev- The Logan County Republican Central Committee will Clearcreek Township police say the ambulance was els of radioactivity that aren’t above naturally occurring be meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28, at the Logan County taken from a township fire station Saturday and found levels, but it agreed to fund independent, third-party test- History Center, 521 E. Columbus Ave. Sunday at a Dayton hospital where a 22-year-old ing of the area. The purpose of the meeting is to appoint a new Logan Cincinnati man was being treated for injuries. A police County treasurer to replace retiring treasurer Dara Wren. If release says the Cincinnati man said he had been “held Judge issues insanity ruling anyone is interested in this position, submit your resume against his will” at a residence across from the fire station and escaped in the ambulance. against man accused of arson and cover letter to P.O. Box 345, Bellefontaine, 43311, by 4 Police say 38-year-old Christopher Edwards, who lived p.m. Friday, Oct. 25. at the residence where the man said he was held, was DAYTON — An man accused of starting a fire that arrested on felonious assault and kidnapping charges. killed his mother and injured his brother has been found American Legion plans annual turkey raffle not guilty by reason of insanity. Warren County court records don’t show an attorney The American Legion Post 173, 120 Colton Ave., hosts the A judge in Dayton made the decision Monday, ruling for Edwards. annual turkey raffle at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2. that 25-year-old James Dennis will remain at a mental Macy’s to stop selling real fur health facility. During the raffle, the Auxiliary will conduct an auction to A prosecutor said that judge’s verdict was fair. She also raise funds to provide food baskets to veterans at Christmas. by end of fiscal year 2020 said that Dennis would be in the mental health system for the rest of his life. Come Play at the Peak Playground grand open- NEW YORK — Macy’s Inc. says it will stop selling real Dennis was charged with murder and aggravated arson fur by the end of its fiscal year 2020 at its namesake stores, ing slated for Oct. 27 after the fire in Dayton in February 2018. Bloomingdale’s, as well as at its discount outlets. Firefighters said they found him standing outside the A grand opening celebration for the new Come Play at As part of the announcement, the department store chain says it will close its fur vaults and salons. home when they arrived and that his brother was trapped the Peak Playground located at Kaleidoscope Park is slated In statement, Macy’s CEO Jeff Gennette says company on the roof and his mother was trapped inside the home. for 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27. representatives have regularly met with the Humane A message seeking comment was left with Dennis, Hot dogs and cake will be served, and children will have Society of the United States and other non-governmental attorney. the chance to try out the new handicap accessible play- groups. ground equipment. Macy’s store label brands are already fur free. P&G: Fiscal 1Q Earnings Snapshot The Cincinnati-based retailer says that the rise of new CINCINNATI — Procter & Gamble Co. (PG) on fabric technology like faux fur will make the transition Tuesday reported fiscal first-quarter net income of $3.59 easier. billion. Macy’s follows such companies as Ralph Lauren and On a per-share basis, the Cincinnati-based company A look back into the headlines… Burberry in dropping real fur. said it had profit of $1.36. Earnings, adjusted for restruc- Macy’s fiscal year 2020 will end in early 2021. 50 YEARS AGO turing costs, came to $1.37 per share. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1969 The results beat Wall Street expectations. The average Born today to Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Parts of county to be tested for estimate of eight analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Stevens, Bellefontaine, a son at Mary Rutan hospital. Research was for earnings of $1.24 per share. radiological contaminants A total of 3,360 pupils were enrolled in the The world’s largest consumer products maker posted Bellefontaine city school system during the first six PIKETON — A private company will test schools and revenue of $17.8 billion in the period, which also beat weeks period and had an average attendance of homes near a former uranium enrichment plant in Ohio Street forecasts. Six analysts surveyed by Zacks expected 96.47 percent, Dr. Edwin Boy, superintendent of for radiological contaminants after trace amounts of $17.47 billion. schools, reported. enriched uranium were found at a nearby middle school P&G shares have climbed 30 percent since the begin- Richard Hostetler, Junior at Miami University, over the summer. ning of the year, while the Standard & Poor’s 500 index Oxford, is a member of the 119-piece Miami Pike County officials say North Canton-based Solutient has climbed 20 percent. The stock has risen 36 percent in University Marching Band. He plays the fluegal horn. Technologies will test schools, public and private proper- the last 12 months. HELP PRESERVE YOUR HISTORY! Traditional Burial or Cremation, 2019 Logan County Historical Society Your Loved one is always in our care. 5-year 0.25 mill Replacement Operating Levy WHAT WILL IT COST? Because our funeral The Logan County Auditor has estimated that the cost of this home, crematory and replacement levy to homeowners will be: cemetery are together, Market Value Annual Cost ON NOV. 5th your loved one $100,000...... $8.10 is always in our care. $125,000...... $9.90 $150,000...... $11.70 JFS $175,000...... $13.50 Vote YES for the Logan County Historical Society’s JENNINGS FARLEY &SEELEY 5-year 0.25 mill Replacement Operating Levy. FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO SAVE SO MUCH! RICK FARLEY KURT SEELEY

HIGHLAND MEMORIAL GM/Funeral Director Licensed Funeral Director CEMETERY 5591 US 68 South • West Liberty A Part of Logan County for Over 50 Years (937) 599-2139 • jenningsfarley.com Preserving Our History Since 1945 Paid for by Citizens for Logan County History, Robert E. Adelsberger, Treasurer FUNERALS • CREMATION • CEMETERY • PREPLANNING

DOWNTOWN BELLEFONTAINE 4 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Tuesday, October 22, 2019 eMail: [email protected]

ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

n OBITUARIES n BELLEFONTAINE BEAT Robert J. Lovett, Jr., Valerie L. Smithson POLICE & FIRE Robert J. Lovett, Jr., 86, of Valerie L. Smithson, 70, of Bellefontaine, passed away Sunday after- Bellefontaine, formerly of Motorist charged with OVI has prior OVI convictions from 2008 and noon, Oct. 20, 2019, surrounded by his Huntsville passed away James E. Dick, 35, of 524 E. Brown 2014. family at his home. Friday, Oct. 18, 2019 at Bell Bob was born in Zanesfield on Dec. 4, Springs Nursing and Ave., was charged Monday with operat- Warrants served ing a motor vehicle while under the 1932, to the late Robert J. and Alice R. Rehab, Bellefontaine. influence of alcohol and/or drugs. Officers served warrants to: (Leasure) Lovett, Sr. He was also preced- Valerie was born on At 10:50 p.m., an officer of the • Kayla Lynn-Marie Ellis, 24, of ed in death by a son, Robert W. “Bill” June 24, 1949 in Bellefontaine Police Department on Delphos: failure to appear; and Lovett in December 2003. Springfield, a daughter of patrol in the area of Hayes Street and • David M. Shamblin Jr., 46, of 432 N. Bob is survived by his wife, Lois J. the late Howard L. Jr. and Mary E. Peters Toms. Sandusky Avenue noticed a loud Main St.: nonsupport and failure to (Garling) Lovett, whom he married Oct. She married John “Marty” Smithson on exhaust volume as Dick accelerated appear. 21, 1951, in Zanesfield. He is also survived northbound across the intersection. by his sons, Dan R. (Jean) Lovett, and Feb. 14, 1986 in Lakeview, and he preced- ed her in death. A traffic stop was conducted and the FIRE DEPARTMENT ACTIVITY Randy G. (Barbara) Lovett, both of officer soon determined Dick had been Bellefontaine; two grandchildren: Joshua She is survived by two daughters, Peggy Cline and Carri Howard; four grand- drinking due to his slurred speech and Firefighters of the Bellefontaine Fire (Cindy) Lovett and Jessica (Brian) Green; children, Derek, Damian, Kaleb, and an odor of alcohol. Field sobriety tests and EMS Department report the follow- and eight great-grandchildren, Stacie, Brayden; three siblings, Howard L Toms indicated he was impaired by alcohol. ing activity: Lexi, Arianna, Kyle, Renee, Bridgitte, III, Steven (Clem) Toms and Charlotte He declined to provide a breathalyzer Tuesday — 1:02 p.m., squad run; 1:40 Makynzi, and Lane. McQueen. sample. p.m., squad run; 10:12 p.m., squad run; A 1950 graduate of Zanesfield High Valerie was a 1967 graduate of Incident reports noted the motorist and 11:50 p.m., squad run. School, Bob was a truck driver at Super Springfield South High School. She was a Foods before retiring in 1994, after 31 long-time waitress at Antonio’s Restaurant years of accident free driving. He was a in Russells Point. Valerie enjoyed puzzles member of F&AM – Lodge 209. Bob was and puzzle books, playing cards, listening n also a farmer and enjoyed spending time to music and being with her grandchil- LOGAN COUNTY BEAT with his family. dren. SHERIFF & HIGHWAY PATROL Private family graveside services will be Services will be conducted at a later conducted at a later date in Zanesfield date. Vehicle crashes into cornfield, seat belt, according to the crash report. Cemetery Arrangements are in the care of overturns • Chelsea A. Thurman, 33, of East The family is being served by the staff Shoffstall Funeral Home, Lakeview. Tayla R. Barnes, 37, of DeGraff, was Liberty, was cited for failure to yield at a of Eichholtz Daring & Sanford Funeral Condolences may be expressed at shoff- cited for failure to control related to a stop sign related to a non-injury crash Home & Cremation Center, Bellefontaine. stallfuneralhome.com. rollover crash about 8:20 a.m. Saturday Friday afternoon. on County Road 95. Deputies report she was operating a Deputies of the Logan County southbound car on County Road 158 Album ______Sheriff’s Office report she was operating about 12:40 p.m. and failed to yield from a southbound car near County Road 37 the stop sign at State Route 559. She when she went off the right side of the drove from the stop sign and was struck Continued from Page 1 road and then overcorrected and went to soar.” sales in the music indus- on the front passenger side by an east- off the left side. Her vehicle then struck Following an intermis- try. “We created some- a ditch and overturned into a cornfield. bound pickup operated by Frances E. “The sound of that sion, the second set will thing that endures and Damage was heavy to the car, which Grant, 76, of North Lewisburg. album reminds me of the feature other Tom Petty connects. These albums was towed from the scene. The driver Damage was light to the pickup and 70s; it was a time when favorites and the musi- are sacred to people. We reported possible injuries, but was not moderate to the car. Both occupants punk, disco and new wave cians interacting with the deliver exactly what we were all exploding, but ol’ transported. She was not wearing her were wearing their seat belts. audience, Martin related. promote — ‘note for note, Tom stayed the course and Through his work with cut for cut’ accuracy. wrote a perfect rock Classic Albums Live during LOGAN COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT “It’s been an honor to album,” he said. the past 16 years, Martin One sentenced. another pleads to drug-related charges “When we started said its been a privilege in work alongside some of learning this album, we many ways and he appre- the best musicians and to keep them employed for BY THE EXAMINER STAFF Nikki M. Blair, 46, of credit for time previously were struck with how ciates the fans who have Pemberton, was being sen- served in the Logan County beautiful the guitars supported the show in all of these years.” One defendant was sen- tenced for her conviction of Jail. sounded, really silky and cities across North Tickets for Saturday’s tenced to five years com- one count of possession of a Throughout her commu- graceful. We started out America. concert are available from munity control in Logan fentanyl-related compound, nity control term, Blair will with two guitarists and “We grew while others $25 to $40 at the Holland County Common Pleas a fifth-degree felony. be prohibited from leaving then we added two more. withdrew,” he said, com- Theatre box office and Court Monday, and a sec- During her sentencing the state without permission It’s the sound of four gui- menting on the recent online at www.thehol- ond defendant pled guilty hearing conducted by from the court or the Adult tars that allows the music decline of concert ticket landtheatre.org. to several drug-related Logan County Assistant Parole Authority. charges. Prosecutor Sarah J. Warren, The first defendant, she was granted 25 days See COURT on Page 7 Are you planning an outpatient surgery soon?                           
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Russells Point Park to close for upgrades n ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS HGTV to feature Indian Lake properties Home and Garden Television is set to again feature local properties from the Indian Lake islands as part of its popular Island Life series. The airdates are Nov. 3 at 10 p.m.; Dec. 1 at 10:30 p.m.; and Dec. 8 at 10 p.m. Former Ohio State football coach Urban Meyer is expected to make a special appearance at the end of the show on Nov. 3. Indian Lake islands have previously been featured on the television show, showcasing local places of interst and highlighting Indian Lake as an ideal residential or vacation destination.

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER

PURCHASE, REDEEM & SAVE! NEW PRICE! ONLY 4 AVAILABLE EXAMINER PHOTO | NATE SMITH * * On Nov. 1 the village of Russells Point will close the public park located at the municipal building, 433 State Route 708.Upgrades will be done to the park including a new border and ground cover. The work will be completed during the winter, as weather permits. The walking path will remain open during this time. The park will be reopened in the spring of 2020. For information contact Mayor Robin Reames at 937-843-2245 ext. 7. #CLIP AND $AVE KENTON CARPET CARE/HARDWOOD FLOORS “QUALITY EQUIPMENT, SALES & SERVICE” PROFESSIONAL CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Since 1996 HARDWOOD FLOOR SANDING/REFINISHING 3 ROOMS DEEP CLEANED AIR DUCT CLEANING POWER GARAGE DOOR KIT $8995 $50 OFF YOU CAN TRUST Up to 250 sq. ft./room FREE VIDEO INSPECTION IN ANY STORM Not valid with any other coupons /discounts. Must present ad. Expires 11/30/19 8662 St. Rt. 638 A $540 VALUED CERT. WWW.KENTONCARPETCARE.COM Belle Center TOLL FREE 888-852-3657 (937) 464-6865 ONLY $349 Buying or Selling (INCLUDES: Linear 7’ operator, Quiet DC GET WHERE YOU NEED TO BE. motor, 1/2hp, battery backup, 2 remotes, and 1 keyless entry, w/installation)

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NOTE: Certificates can’t be combined with any other offer, coupon or gift certificate. No cash back value and are a non-refundable purchase. 6 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Tuesday, October 22, 2019 n ACHIEVERS Indian Lake Schools selected for mental health first aid training pilot initiative Discovery Riders staff receive PATH BY NATE SMITH EXAMINER STAFF WRITER International instructor certification [email protected] Sarah McDivitt and Rochelle Wilkinson of Discovery Riders, 1797 E. State Route 47, Bellefontaine, recently achieved their certification as instructors with PATH International. Indian Lake will be among the first school districts statewide to offer certified mental The Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship International accredits cen- health first aid training to teenage students, board of education members learned ters that participate in equine assisted activities and provides the staff certification process. Monday in a regular meeting. This ensures that the staff can follow best practices and provide effective and safe activities Previously, the school was not permitted to offer mental health first aid training to at their center. students, or anyone else under the age of 18, Superintendent Rob Underwood said. As a The Therapeutic Riding Certification requires competency in horsemanship skills, rid- designated pilot school though, college and career readiness educator Doug Reprogle ing skills, and understanding students with special needs, especially as it pertains to riding will undergo training to become a certified mental health first aid instructor, and will be a horse. Written testing and practical hands-on demonstration of the skills is required. able teach the program to high school juniors. McDivitt is the Discovery Riders assistant program director and obtained her bachelor’s Underwood believes Indian Lake is one of just two schools in Ohio to be deemed a degree in animal science from Southern Illinois University in 2017. Her experiences pilot program. Results of the teen mental health first aid training will also be studied as includes: working at Equine Reproduction Center in Arizona, working with more than 30 part of a control group of other similar pilot schools by Johns Hopkins University, the horses at a facility in Illinois, and interning at a youth ranch in Oregon. She leads the vol- superintendent related. unteer program at Discovery Riders and enjoys building relationships while showing oth- As for action taken by the school board, a resolution was approved accepting a ers the ropes, creating a friendly environment at the center, representatives said. Wilkinson is the Discovery Riders barn/equine manager. She received her bachelor of $240,000 settlement for repairs done to a leaky roof at the elementary school. The school science degree from the University of Findlay in 2018, with a major in equestrian studies. district has previously partnered with a consulting firm that determined ongoing leaks in Rochelle was the assistant trainer at O’Brien Quarter Horses working under Art & Julie the elementary school common areas were the result of faulty design or installation. O’Brien at the University of Findlay. In a regular meeting on Oct. 15, 2018, the district approved Buckeye Construction and She has been actively involved in the American Quarter Horse Association. Her skills Restoration LLC out of Galena to conduct necessary repairs in the area of the primary for training and acquiring program horses is invaluable and she maintains a pristine facil- entrance and gym area at a cost of $247,261. ity at Discovery Riders, representatives noted. Mays Consulting firm previously filed a report to the board that indicated the leaking Discovery Riders Inc. serves individuals with special needs and additional informa- roof was the result of a flawed design or faulty installation. That consulting firm has also tion is available at www.discoveryriders.org. designed project plans for the repairs. The leak has since been repaired. The amount agreed to as part of the settlement does not represent the total amount the school has spent on the repairs, which was in excess of even the $247,261 figure allocated towards Buckeye Construction and Restoration LLC. Additional action taken Monday by the school board included approval of: • the property and fleet insurance renewal with Liberty Mutual Insurance Company through Stolly Insurance Group for $76,973.00; • Capital Improvement and Maintenance Set-aside Resolution and transfer; • Choice Properties donation of $4,299.19 to the Dennis Hansen Memorial Scholarship from their sponsored golf scramble; • donation of garden themed books from the Bellefontaine Rotary Club to the ele- mentary building at a value of $117.48; • Honda Transmission donation of $420.00 for the middle school students to attend the 6th grade Riverboat field trip; • substitute custodial/grounds employee Jason Cummins; • retirement for high school custodian Bob Alexander; • a high school janitor contract for Mike Young; • 21st Century after school tutoring program supervisors stipends and site coordina- tor/manager stipends, paid at a rate of $40 per hour by the 21st Century Grant to Sarah Berg, Lisa Borgerding, Dana Clune, Jana Core, Rebecca Dotson, Amanda Fulkerson, Christina Fullerton, Julie Grider, Morgan Kaser, April King, Sarah Kinsey, Missy Mefford, Erin Miller, Valarie Rapp, Mariann Reese, Fawn Schulz, Mandy Tidwell, Jessica Tussing, Kelli Strayer, Zack Dunn, Krystal Loy, David Snapp, Ryan Stanford, Jenifer Ignarski, Paige Dukowitz-Holt, Richard Yocum, Troy Shively and Matt Steinbarger; • 21st Century Site Coordinator/Director paid by the 21st Century Grant for Kelli Strayer for the middle school and Matt Steinbarger for the high school; • middle school lunchroom monitor Ben Titus; • substitute lunchroom monitor Bob Shaffer; • Title I Tutors paid by Title I grant funds not to exceed $3,692.68 in total at an hourly rate of $20 providing tutoring services beyond the school day for eligible Indian Lake School District students attending Calvary Christian Schools: Amy LeCrone, Bethany Wolfe, Marissa Smith; and • supplemental contracts for the 2019-2020 school year for Mike Pequignot, middle school boys basketball coach; Jeff Overs, middle school girls basketball coach; Ryan Lillard, head baseball coach; Justin Metzger, head track coach; Chuck Ellerbrock, assis- tant high school track coach; Don Thompson, assistant high school track coach; Joe Teague, assistant high school track coach; Kristen Soos, assistant high school track coach; Dave Snapp, assistant baseball coach; Josh Shelton, ninth-grade baseball coach; Ron Borgerding, middle school track coach; Eric Finke, middle school track coach; Amy Richardson, middle school track coach; and Nick Richardson, middle school track coach. • the overnight Europe trip for the summer of June 2021 in which students pay all fees associated with the trip.

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What we want: Logan Acres is hiring fun, caring staff members to provide direct patient care. Must have an excellent disposition and bring full-scale warmth and kindness every single day! What you want: We admire the care that our staff provide and admiration feels great! We offer excellent county benefits, shift differential, pick-up bonuses and paid time off so you can work hard and play hard. Questions? Call 937.599.7069 WWW. LOGANACRES.COM • 2739 CO. RD. 91, BELLEFONTAINE Tuesday, October 22, 2019 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • 7 Court ______City sets leaf pick up schedule

Continued from Page 4 be subject to search with County Assistant Crews from the Bellefontaine City • Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, north of Columbus or without a warrant. Prosecutor Alice Street Department begin the annual leaf and west of Main. The defendant will be Blair was ordered to Robinson-Bond, Lawson pick up Oct. 21. The second round schedule is: required to obtain a drug pay all court costs. was found guilty as Residents should pile leaves as near as • Nov. 4-6, north of Columbus Avenue and alcohol assessment, The second defendant, charged. possible to the street but not in the street and east of Main Street; attend counseling as Brice A. Lawson, 25, of The defendant has been or curbs or on sidewalks. • Nov. 7, 8 and 12, south of Columbus required and follow all Urbana, pled guilty to cor- referred to the Adult Parole Residents should avoid parking in front and east of Main; recommendations of rupting another with Authority for pre-sentence of piles. • Nov. 13 and 14, south of Columbus courses of treatment, and drugs, a third-degree investigation report to be Piles should be free of branches, brush and west of Main; and will be subject to drug and felony; possession of conducted at the Logan and trash. No bagged leaves will be • Nov. 15 and 18, north of Columbus alcohol abuse monitoring. cocaine, a fifth-degree County Jail, and sentenc- accepted. The first round schedule is: and west of Main. She also was informed felony; possession of hero- • Oct. 21-23, north of Columbus Avenue Starting the week of Oct. 14, crews will ing set for 10 a.m. Nov. 21. that if the Adult Parole in, a fifth-degree felony; and east of Main Street; be available for early leaf pick up. Contact His bond will be contin- Authority has reasonable and possession of a fen- • Oct. 24, 25 and 28, south of Columbus Street Superintendent Donn Volbrecht by ued with the conditions grounds to believe that the tanyl-related compound, a and east of Main; e-mail at conditions of the nonresi- fifth-degree felony. that Lawson is in coopera- • Oct. 29 and 30, south of Columbus [email protected] or by dential sanction are not During the hearing tion with the Adult Parole and west of Main; and phone at 592-1736. being followed, she may conducted by Logan Authority. Rhinehart United Methodist to sponsor n HALLOWEEN EVENTS • Spooktacular Halloween — 6 to 8 person benefiting the Logan County food 38th annual Fall Craft/Vender/Home Show p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, Hilliker Y, free banks. The Rhinehart United Methodist women sponsor their 38th annual Fall event hosted by the Y and Bellefontaine • Logan County Beggar’s Night — 6 to Craft/Vender/Home Show Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Hardin County Fairgrounds, 14134 Kiwanis Club; young attendees can partici- 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. Letson Ave./Fairground Road, Kenton. pate in carnival games, bounce houses, • Indian Lake Trunk-or-Treat — 6 to Displays are in the community building and arts and craft building from 9 a.m. to 3 and older children and adults can partici- 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31, Russells Point p.m. pate in Mad Scientist’s Lab and Haunted Municipal Building; attendees can park at Vendors will offer products to decorate home and yard, including clothing, primitives, Hallway; all ages are invited to attend in the Church of God or St. Mary’s of the florals, home decor items, candles, jewelry, furniture, outdoor decor items, OSU items, costume; souvenirs include art projects, Woods; hot dogs will be served in addition soap and many other seasonal items. photo booth pictures and goodies from to trunk-or-treat opportunities. Several home party dealers will also be on-hand for ordering and cash and carry sales. indoor trick-or-treating. • Zanesfield United Methodist Church Vendors will also be available for home remodeling needs. • Logan County Historical Society’s trick-or-treat outreach — 6 to 7:30 p.m. Halloween Kidfest — 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Thursday, Oct. 31, serving free hot dogs Oct. 26, at the history center, 521 E. and hot chocolate, goodie bags for chil- Columbus Ave.; activities, games and dren. spooky museum trick-or-treat for kids • Trunk or Treat — 6 to 7:30 p.m. WATER SOLUBLE ages 4-12; 3:30 p.m., kids’ costume con- Thursday, Oct. 31, Rushsylvania ball park, test; contest categories, scariest, cutest, Rushsylvania Church of Christ, OILS & TOPICAL RUBS most original and best overall; admission Rushsylvania United Methodist Church; $1 or one non-perishable food item per free popcorn and hot chocolate. ULTRADREAM™ SLEEP SUPPORT n ELECTION Health district offering Riverside Featuring a complete line of… ULTRABURN™ Schools vaccine clinic Oct. 24 WEIGHT LOSS SUPPORT DAY EATS FULL SPECTRUM ULTRA BOOSTERS ULTRAEDGE™ Logan County Health District will be providing flu vac- COGNITIVE SUPPORT Meals served at the fol- cines for all ages during an off-site clinic from 2:30 to 4:30 ULTRAICE™ lowing locations on p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, at the Riverside School District FULL HOMEOSTASIS SUPPORT Election Day, Tuesday, nursing office. *New… ™ Nov. 5: Children must be at least 6 months of age and accom- ULTRA CBG ULTRACELL™ • Philadelphia Lutheran panied by an adult if under 18. Most insurances are HEALTHY DIGESTION CBDHEMPOIL&TOPICAL Church — 11 a.m. to 7 accepted. No one is turned away due to inability to pay. p.m., 5506 County Road 201, Bellefontaine, dine in, carry out or delivery; shred- ded chicken or sloppy joe sandwiches, old-fashioned USA potato or chili soup, desserts of all kinds, includ- ing apple, cherry, pumpkin ALL GROWN INSURANCES pies; benefits Philadelphia WELCOME FIND US ON Lutheran Ladies Missions FREE OWNER: JASON SHAFFER including assisting local ESTIMATES For more info contact: Mindy Miller @ 419-230-6501 food pantries, families at 203 HARRIS STREET, KENTON • MON–FRI 8AM–5PM Christmas; for carry out 419.673.8475 • SHAFFERSAUTOBODY.COM www.Zilis.com/HealthyWithHemp orders, call (937) 538-8568. YODER’S OVERWHELMED BY YOUR COUNTRY FURNITURE STORE MEDICARE OPTIONS? 26th Anniversary SALE 3 DAYS ONLY Thu., Fri. & Sat. I can help you Oct.26•27•28 10% OFF SOFAS find a plan ORE-WIDE ST that’s right for Upholstery YOU and YOUR BUDGET. RECLINERS & GLIDERS Sue Moon HANDCRAFTED… Local Licensed Insurance Agent OAK, HICKORY & CHERRY WOOD

Dressers and Dining Rooms Sets. OUTDOOR FURNITURE For personalized service call HOME-MADE PIE & COFFEE In appreciation 937.935.5924 to all our customers This is an advertisement. Not all agents are licensed to sell all products. Service and product availability varies by state. HMIA001593 9164 Co. Rd. 101, Belle Center • 937-464-6467 • M–F 9-5, Sat. 9-4 8 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Tuesday, October 22, 2019 Sewing specialty shop owner ready to retire after 40 years Business set to close at end of the year of the operations. However, eventually BY THE EXAMINER STAFF raised eight children. Mrs. Tromblay chose to For 30 years, Mrs. close the Viking dealership Linda Tromblay, owner Tromblay sold Viking about 10 years ago, allowing of The Sewing & Yarn Shop, sewing machines and serg- Mr. Tromblay to retire. 118 N. Main St., has offered ers, fabric, yarn, patterns Since then, she has concen- her sewing expertise and and supplies, taught trated on alterations and specialty products in a retail machine and sewing class- yarn, as well as teaching setting for four decades and es, and did custom sewing classes and workshops edu- has served in her downtown and alterations, all in her cating individuals on how Bellefontaine location for shop at home. to sew and more. more than 27 years. She is An opportunity to move All of her merchandise is now ready for retirement the shop downtown hap- currently on sale for 25 per- and has announced that her pened in 1992 when the cent to 50 percent off. The store is closing at the end of House of Flowers closed owner related that every- the year. and the storefront at 118 N. thing must go, from cabi- Her professional sewing Main St. became available. nets to closets, metal and started 60 years ago when She contacted the owner wood shelving, yarn crates, she had a sewing shop in made arrangements for tables, counters, sewing her home. renovation, and opened six machine cabinets, pattern Mrs. Tromblay’s late weeks later. cabinets, DMC floss boxes, husband, Jim, who passed Mr. Tromblay stayed at window decorations and away in January, was in the the house, doing machine display items. U.S. Air Force, so the family repairs in his service area. After many years in busi- moved often. In 1967, they The Sewing & Yarn Shop ness, Mrs. Tromblay decid- settled in Bellefontaine has been an evolving busi- ed that this is the perfect when he was transferred to ness over the years. The time to retire and to focus the 664th Air Command & owner has sold high-end on completing renovations SUBMITTED PHOTO Warning Squadron sewing machines for many to the house that she and Linda Tromblay stands in her 118 N. Main St. business, The Sewing and Yarn Shop, They have lived in Logan years, and her husband her husband purchased 50 that she has operated in downtown Bellefontaine for more than 27 years. The business County for 52 years and assisted with the repair side years ago. will close at the end of the year. Students encouraged during Warrior 180 session

BY THE EXAMINER STAFF Drug and Alcohol Services thing I knew, everything I Board of Logan and use to help others and use Champaign Counties, in it for myself.” collaboration with the Hastings said his mes- ndian Lake Bellefontaine First Church sage to students is simple. of God, sponsored the visit “I wanted them to hear Schools for students in grades 7 that you are valued, you students through 12 by Jeff Hastings are valuable, you are I of the Warrior 180 non- important and special. No received a profit foundation. matter what is going on in Hastings is a retired life, don’t give up.” reminder that Armed Forces chaplain In addition, The Warrior who now travels the coun- 180 Foundation is hosting their lives try in his recreational vehi- a Rally for Life at 7 p.m. matter during cle speaking about post- Wednesday, Oct. 23, at traumatic stress and sui- Bellefontaine High School. a recent cide prevention for mem- Hastings gave students bers of the military and three areas to build upon: assembly young people. • Start taking better care PHOTO | INDIAN LAKE SCHOOLS regarding The speaker detailed of themselves by doing Jeff Hastings of Warrior 180 leads an assembly at Indian Lake High School. one of the toughest times something simple like mental health of his life when his soldier adding exercise, eating bet- tening. Hastings urged the • Know that you can save exhibiting signs of suicide ter or getting more rest. son was injured in battle students to be aware of their a life. Hasting told students such as depression, isola- and suicide and Hastings, himself, was Students raised their hands body language, ask their to plainly ask if they suspect tion, and hopelessness, it’s deployed. and promised to take better friends questions about their awareness. care of themselves. a friend is considering sui- all right to ask and tell a The Mental Health, He described the feel- lives and put their phones ing, ”I had to take every- • Be a good friend by lis- away during conversations. cide. He said if a friend is trusted adult.

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  1040 S. MAIN ST. • EASTONWATER.COM Inside Sports: EXAMINER PATRIOTS ROLL ON New England routs Jets 33-0 to stay perfect eMail: [email protected] • Phone: (937) 592-3060 x1122 or x1115 Sports MORE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org/sports Tuesday, October 22, 2019 Late 1st-half flurry powers SCC past Lady Tigers BY MATT HAMMOND during a regular-season SCC goals in the span of going to happen.” 6-3. outgoing seniors. EXAMINER SPORTS EDITOR game and Monday’s con- less than two minutes. The The defenses took over “I am really proud of “Everyone one of those [email protected] test shaped up to be anoth- Irish took a 2-1 lead with a in the second half as nei- these girls,” said Cotrell. seniors is dear to me,” said er close battle. goal at the 7:33 mark of the ther team could find the “We played probably the Cotrell. “I think it’s kind of PIQUA — Springfield The Irish grabbed an first half and they added a goal. toughest schedule we have undervalued what they Catholic Central took con- early 1-0 lead with a goal third goal with 6:09 left “Hats off to SCC,” said ever played. To finish brought to the team. They trol with two late first-half five minutes into the game. until the break. Cotrell. “We knew they above .500 playing a sched- have a lot of spirit and it’s goals and its defense shut WL-Salem knotted the “I think that last goal would be tough. They did a ule like we did is pretty cool to see how great of down West Liberty-Salem score when Sophie Cole they scored we kind of let good job defending us. We special.” leaders they have become.” in the second half here converted a penalty kick down a little bit and let one had a couple of chances While the Tigers have a SCC, now 11-3-1, Monday as the Tigers fell 3- with 19:57 left in the first go in,” said WL-Salem head with about 10 minutes left, strong core of young play- advances to play Lehman 1 in a Division III sectional half. coach Andy Cotrell. “When but couldn’t cash in.” ers back for next season, Catholic in a district cham- final. However, the turning you have a young team like The Tigers finish their Cotrell said it will not be pionship game Thursday at The two teams tied 2-2 point came on a pair of we do, things like that are season with a record of 9- easy to replace his group of Xenia.

Chieftains’ Shumaker tabbed KT soccer player of the year

BY THE EXAMINER STAFF ond-team spot and and Sophie Zawodny, Carlee Nicewaner and Carmen Shumaker was Kenton Ridge’s Macey Taylor Sarven and Bellefontaine’s Caitlyn named special mention. DeHart and Layneigh Urbana’s Tracy, Telanei Shumaker dominated on Ben Logan and Indian Wheeler and London’s Brown, Ashleigh Deskins the soccer field this fall and Lake both had three selec- Abby Weiner. and Sophia Talebi. coaches took notice as she tions in the Mad River divi- Special mention picks Filling out the second- CAITLYN DAJA JENNIFER ASHLYN was named the Central sion. for the KT division went to team list for the MR divi- SHUMAKER WILSON NARAGON SHANER Buckeye Conference Earning a first-team Tecumseh’s Keirsten sion were Northwestern’s Kenton Trail player of the honor for the Raiders was Bellefontaine’s Emma Howdyshell, Megan Kelly Goenner, Shawnee’s Mary Emily Greenberg, Grace year. Jennifer Nargon, while Middaugh, Ben Logan’s and Andi Meeks, Jonathan Lyons, London’s Emily Gundolf, Hannah Shumaker led the CBC Ashlyn Shaner represented Kerry Copenhaver and Alder’s Katie Hooley and Fraysier, Kenton Ridge’s Nicewaner and Stephanie in goals (23) and points the Lakers on the first Indian Lake’s McKenzee Emma Rector, Kenton Isabelle Cadogan and White, Urbana’s Tessa (48) along with breaking team. Lewis. RIdge’s Madison Koman Alder’s Sydnie Bushong. Armstrong, Kate Bender, the Bellefontaine single- Receiving second-team Tecumseh claimed the and London’s Amber Northwestern and Sam Rooney and Shai- season scoring record. She selections were Ben CBC Kenton Trail division Wolford. Urbana tied for the CBC Anne Settle and Graham’s was one of 10 area players Logan’s Gretchen Wilber championship this fall. The Along with the Chiefs’ Mad River division crown Grace Nash and Machaela to earn spots on the all- and Indian Lake’s Raelyn Arrows saw Shannon Edu, the KT second team this fall. The Hillclimbers’ Whaley. CBC squad. Parsell. Special mention Calmes, Bridget Harris and included Tecumseh’s Sam Tracy earned player of Also receiving special Joining Shumaker on awards went to the Raiders’ Taylor Sisco make the first Carrie Adams, Mackenzie the year honors. mention selections were the Kenton Trail division Rachel Mears and the team. Chinn and Katie Rawlins, Making up the rest of Graham’s Amber Robeson, first team was teammate Lakers’ Macie Robinson. Rounding out the KT Shawnee’s Lily Cain, the Mad River first team Northwestern’s Alexis Daja Wilson. The Chiefs’ Local players earning a first team were Springfield Maddie Deam and Nyellah were Northwestern’s Leah Taylor and Urbana’s Marah Angelica Edu landed a sec- sportsmanship award were Shawnee’s Raegan Raiff, Alder’s Lauren Perkey Bainbridge, Arie Callicoat, Donahoe. Riverside, Ridgemont well represented on NWCC volleyball team BY EXAMINER STAFF WRITER while the the Gophers were Nadia Northern’s Renee Newton. and Heidi Schutt, Elgin’s Pirates were Martino and Mekenzie Making up the second- Tirah Nelson and Heather Riverside’s volleyball runner-up Jolliff. team squad were Lehman’s Swartz, Hardin Northern’s team finished the season as with a 7-1 The NWCC player of the Abby Schutt and Reese Quinn Stewart-Evans and runner-up in the mark. year award went to Geise, Perry’s Tia Barfield, Kennedy Hall, Lima Perry’s Northwest Central Landing Lehman Catholic’s Olivia Temple Christian’s Cecilia Annabelle Plaugher and Conference this fall. That first-team LAURYN ALLISON JENNIFER Lucia, while the Cavaliers Worsham, Elgin’s Racheal Makiah Denson, Temple SANFORD KNIGHT JORDAN performance helped the selections also had the coach of the Schoen, Waynesfield- Christian’s Jessica Pirates receive five spots on for Riverside were Lauryn Pirates were Jenna Woods year in Carolyn Dammeyer. Goshen’s Hannah Holloway and Lindsey the recently released all- Sanford and Allison Knight, and Hailee Harshbarger. Filling out the first-team Hendrickson and Hardin Stump, Upper Scioto league team. while a second-team spot Ridgemont had one list were Lehman’s Lucia Northern’s Alex Jackson. Valley’s Rylee Shepherd Lehman Catholic won went to Sierra Snow. first-team pick in Jennifer and Lauren McFarland, The remaining honor- and Allison Moore and W- the NWCC championship Earning honorable Jordan. Receiving honor- Elgin’s Bekah Muselin and able mention awards went Goshen’s Rylie Barrington with a perfect 8-0 record, mention awards for the able mention awards for Riley Brown and Hardin to Lehman’s Abbi Haller and Madilynn Flinn. Nyquist’s penalty shot in OT lifts Jackets past Leafs TORONTO (AP) — Nash got things started Gustav Nyquist scored on a with Columbus killing a penalty shot 1:57 inot over- penalty just 2:31 in when time to give the Columbus he stole the puck from Blue Jackets a 4-3 victory Marner in Toronto’s end. over the Toronto Maple The center fed Foligno in Leafs on Monday night. front, and he passed right Riley Nash, Pierre-Luc back to Nash, who made Dubois and Alexander no mistake for his first. Wennberg scored in regu- The Blue Jackets then lation for Columbus, and went up by two at 5:52 Nick Foligno had two when Dubois fought off assists. Joonas Korpisalo Matthews coming out of stopped 28 shots. the corner and stuffed his Auston Matthews had a fourth past Andersen. goal and an assist, and The Blue Jackets — who William Nylander and made the second round of Kasperi Kapanen also the playoffs for the first scored for Toronto. time in franchise history Andreas Johnsson and Jake last spring before losing Muzzin each had two Artemi Panarin, Sergei assists, and Frederik Bobrovsky and Matt Andersen finished with 34 Duchene in free agency — saves. then went on the power Andersen stopped Dubois play with a chance to go up on a breakaway seconds into 3-0, but Leafs were the ones overtime. He then robbed to capitalize. Wennberg, before Nyquist Columbus turned the was hooked by Mitch Marner puck over at the offensive on another 1-on-1 chance at blue line, with Marner the end of a long shift for the making amends for the

Maple Leafs. AP PHOTO | FRANK GUNN early gaffe by feeding With fans inside Columbus Blue Jackets center Gustav Nyquist, left, celebrates his game-winning overtime penalty shot with teammate Kapanen on a 2-on-1 Scotiabank Arena voicing Pierre-Luc Dubois in an NHL hockey game against the Toronto Maple Leafs on Monday in Toronto. short-handed break for his their displeasure, Nyquist second at 11:25. moved in and beat Andersen the rink. Still, they led 3-2 goals on the Blue Jackets’ heeled the rebound and it the pads to deny Dubois Toronto, which beat under the glove for his sec- after 40 minutes. first two shots of the game, found Nyander, who buried later on after a turnover by Columbus 4-1 in the Blue ond goal of the season. Columbus tied it up, stopped Cam Atkinson on a his third goal of the season Muzzin before Nylander Jackets’ home opener on Playing their second however, on a power play breakaway with under four to snap a four-game point pushed his team ahead. Oct. 4, got its second game since captain John at 10:09 of the third when minutes left in regulation. drought. Coming off consecutive man-advantage, but Tavares suffered a broken Wennberg scored his sec- Nylander put the Leafs Despite his early blem- 3-2 overtime losses to the Korpisalo was there to rob finger that will keep him ond after Leafs defense- ahead 3-2 with 14.5 seconds ishes, Andersen was the Chicago Blackhawks and Matthews with his pad out until at least early man Morgan Rielly blocked left in the middle period story for Toronto most of New York Islanders, the and blocker, and Rielly November, the Maple Leafs Zach Werenski’s initial when Matthews grabbed a the period. Blue Jackets jumped out to with the shaft of his stick were far from their best shot. loose puck in the slot and The goalie stopped Ryan that 2-0 lead in front of a before finishing with with a number of sloppy Andersen, who recov- saw his initial shot stopped Murray from the slot early in stunned Scotiabank Arena another pad save on sequences at both ends of ered nicely after allowing by Korpisalo. Johnsson the second and then stacked crowd. Johnsson. 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 10 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Tuesday, October 22, 2019

eMail: [email protected] Sports ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org/sports n THE WHIRL NEWSMAKERS IN BRIEF Patriots blitz Darnold, Jets 33-0 to remain undefeated BY DENNIS WASZAK JR. later knocked an errant Zanesfield Petanque AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER snap out of the back of the end zone for a safety. Club competes in EAST RUTHERFORD, “I don’t know, man,” a North Carolina N.J. — Tom Brady set the smiling McCourty said when tone and the New England asked if there were “ghosts” Three members of the Patriots’ blitz-happy defense on the field. “We were just Zanesfield Petanque Club took over from there. locked in tonight as a defen- traveled to Morganton, N.C. Bill Belichick’s bunch is sive unit. When you get a lot to play in the Federation of still undefeated after of time to prepare for a game, Petanque USA Mid-America another absolutely domi- you start going over every- Select Doubles on Oct. 12 nant performance. thing over and over again. I and 13. Mamy Ranaivoson Brady threw a TD pass think it showed for us tonight and Mike McCune teamed to Phillip Dorsett, Sony as a defensive unit.” up and Mitch McCune and Michel ran for three scores Brady was 31 of 45 for 249 Parker Edwards (Carolina and New England forced yards with a TD and an inter- Petanque). There were 24 Sam Darnold into five teams in this event. ception before leaving with turnovers while cruising to After two days of quali- 2:55 left to chants of “Brady! a 33-0 victory over the New fying, Team Ranaivoson Brady!” from the Patriots York Jets on Monday night. was 4-1 and ranked fourth fans who stayed until the “We were able to make and Team McCune was 3-2 end at MetLife Stadium. some plays early in the and ranked fifth. Both They watched New game,” Belichick said, “and teams moved into the main England take total control 16-team bracket. Both play pretty solid for 60 from the beginning. teams won their first game, minutes.” Michel’s 3-yard touch- but fell in the quarterfinals. The Patriots improved down run capped an efficient to 7-0 for the third time in AP PHOTO | ADAM HUNGER drive by Brady to open the Pelicans' Zion franchise history, and first New England Patriots’ James White (28) runs away from New York Jets’ Brian Poole game. The Patriots went 16 since 2015. They also swept (34) during the second half of their game Monday in East Rutherford, N.J. plays and 78 yards while eat- Williamson out 6-8 the two-game season series ing up 8:47, and converted against their AFC East run. Make critical plays. It’s of 32 for 86 yards and a 3.6 takes, but we will get better.” four third downs along the weeks after knee scope rivals for the fourth straight awesome to watch.” quarterback rating. ESPN Belichick blitzed Darnold way. The last came on third- year, outscoring the Jets (1- NEW ORLEANS — Zion Darnold was the AFC had Darnold wear a micro- often, giving the second- and-2 when Brady pitched it Williamson will miss the 5) 63-14 in the two meet- offensive player of the week phone during the game, and year quarterback little time to Michel, who easily zipped start of the season after the ings this year. after leading New York to a he was caught on the side- and forcing him into bad — into the end zone. No. 1 overall draft pick by And, the top-ranked 24-22 win over Dallas last line saying, “I’m seeing and often ugly — throws. “Our guys were ready to the New Orleans Pelicans Patriots defense was a big Sunday in his return from ghosts” at one point. Devin McCourty, Duron go today,” Belichick said. had right knee surgery, reason in this one. missing three games with “It was a rough night out Harmon, Stephon Gilmore “We got off to a good start. sidelining the hyped rookie “They’re just playing great mononucleosis. there,” Darnold said. “And and Terrence Brooks all had That was a great opening for nearly two months. football,” Brady said. “They He was miserable against obviously, I’ve got to be bet- interceptions. Darnold also drive. It took up most of Williamson had his torn cover the rush. They stop the New England, finishing 11 ter and learn from the mis- lost a fumble on a sack, and the first quarter.” right lateral meniscus repaired on Monday. The club says his recovery will last six to eight weeks. No. 1 Alabama preparing for QB Mac Jones’ starting debut The 6-foot-6, 285-pound BY JOHN ZENOR recovers from a high ankle Nov. 9 game against No. 2 but the expectation is he stance to get thrown into.” former Duke star averaged AP SPORTS WRITER sprain that sidelined him LSU as he pledged to team- will be non-weight bearing Jones was the third- 23.2 points in four presea- for much of the Tennessee mates after the Tennessee for several days and then teamer behind Tagovailoa son games. He missed New Alabama is about to game. game ? There is an open he’ll be able to come back and Jalen Hurts last season, Orleans' final exhibition experience life without Tua “We’ve got a lot of con- date in between games and as his rehab allows him,” but a number of lopsided game in New York last Tagovailoa — at least for fidence in Mac,” Alabama Tagovailoa is familiar with Saban said. “We’re hopeful games did get him some Friday night. one game. coach Nick Saban said the recovery process from that in a 10-day period, action in mop-up duties. The 19-year-old For the first time in two Monday. “With a week of the procedure he had done he’ll be back being able to He was 5-of-13 passing for Williamson turned pro after seasons, the top-ranked preparation, I think he’ll on Sunday. do active-type rehab, and 123 yards with a touch- one season in college, dur- Crimson Tide are prepar- do a lot better in this It’s the same injury he we’ll see how it goes from down and no intercep- ing which he averaged 22.6 ing for a game with some- game.” suffered in the SEC cham- there. But these things are tions. points and was voted to the body other than Tagovailoa With Alabama still pionship game last sea- pretty unpredictable at this “I think a lot of people Atlantic Coast Conference's leading the offense. Mac favored by 33 points over son, except to the other point.” underestimate Mac Jones,” All-Defensive Team. He also Jones will take the reins the Razorbacks, the big ankle. Tagovailoa has been Tide tight end Miller averaged 8.9 rebounds, 2.1 Saturday night against question is, Will Tagovailoa “There’s no real directing the nation’s No. 4 Forristall said. “I don’t steals and 1.8 blocked shots. Arkansas while Tagovailoa be back in time for the timetable for his return, passing offense and think they know how good spreading the ball around he’s gonna be or how good Bellefontaine’s Young wins to a quartet of dangerous he is. That’s something receivers, among others. where it’s always been that, girls national championship Jones entered against ‘What’s going to happen Tennessee with about six after Tua?’ Mac Jones is BY THE EXAMINER STAFF former a national placer in minutes remaining in the really good.” 30 seconds on her way to second quarter and fin- There could still be a Bellefontaine standout the title. Young placed sev- ished 6-of-11 passing for 72 Tagovailoa playing quar- Makayla Young garnered enth at Fargo Nationals yards. terback for the Tide at another big honor Sunday during the summer to earn “I think that he didn’t some point in this game. by winning the USA Girls all-American status. do anything that really Tua’s younger brother, Wrestling War of the Roses Young also wrestled up hurt us in the game,” Taulia, will be the backup preseason national tourna- a weight class for the Ohio Saban said. “I think that to Jones. ment in Indiana. Girls National Dual team he had two balls that were The freshman, who A sophomore, Young on Saturday and finished dropped, that were critical enrolled in January and went undefeated at 94 2-3. Team Ohio placed situations in the game. went through spring prac- pounds in the 16-and-under third out of 17 teams. The one play that he tice, completed his only division wrestling for the Bellefontaine’s Chelsea scrambled on third down college pass attempt for a Ohio Girls National Team. Horsley also competed at where he could have 20-yard gain. She did not give up a single War of the Roses and placed thrown the ball, I would “He’s got a lot of tal- point during the tournament. sixth at 112 pounds in the assume that if you asked ent,” Saban said. “We’ve The Chieftain pinned 16-and-under division. him he’d say, ‘I wish I tried to get him some reps would have thrown the throughout the course of ball,’ because we would the year in case this hap- hoosing a Real Estate agent who has have made a first down pened. 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eMail: [email protected] Sports ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org/sports Browns RB Kareem Hunt practices while still serving NFL suspension BY TOM WITHERS Hunt looked agile during drills AP SPORTS WRITER in the portion of the workout open to media. He underwent surgery BEREA — Kareem Hunt ran on a sports hernia on Aug. 29. back to the Browns sooner than “I thought he looked good,” expected. coach Freddie Kitchens said. “He The suspended star returned looks like he is in good shape. He to the team and practiced moved around good. It is always Monday after serving only six good to get good players back.” games of an eight-game NFL sus- Guard Joel Bitonio said seeing pension for two violent off-field Hunt on the field was a pickup altercations that threatened to for the Browns, who visit New end his playing career. England on Sunday. Hunt has been observed since “It was really cool,” he said. “I August by the league, which had know he’s tried to work his tail AP FILE PHOTO | TONY DEJAK banned him from the Browns’ off to get back and be healthy for Cleveland Browns running back Kareem Hunt, left, talks with running back Nick Chubb during a July prac- facility for the past two-plus us. And now I know he has a cou- tice at the team's training camp facility in Berea. Hunt is practicing while serving the final two games of his months. ple weeks where he’s going to fig- NFL ban for two violent alterations. “We have been monitoring his ure it out, but it was cool. He did progress during the suspension,” mostly scout team stuff today The Browns signed him in rushing and six touchdowns. returned to practice after resting league spokesman Brian and he had some good runs and February before the league con- The pair have connected off a bruised left hip last week. McCarthy said in an email to The some nice cuts and it was really cluded its investigation and sus- the field, and Kitchens trusts Mayfield got hurt when he got hit Associated Press. “He is permit- just good to see him back out pended him in March for violat- their bond won’t be threatened while scrambling in a loss to ted to return to team activities, there and working.” ing its personal-conduct policy. by potentially sharing any play- Seattle. “He looked good today — including practice. He is not per- After practice, Hunt chatted Hunt has been receiving ing time. focused, concentrated, threw the mitted to play in or attend games with teammates while sitting at counseling since joining the “I would expect and I know ball well and moved around until after the team’s eighth his locker and was seen in the Browns, who are counting on his that the dynamic of them would well,” Kitchens said. “He is good game. The time with the team team’s weight room doing squats. relationship with general manag- not change,” Kitchens said. “They to go.” ... The Browns are expect- enables him to re-acclimate him- He did not speak to reporters. er John Dorsey to help keep him would continue to be friends. I ed to make a change at starting self and engage in conditioning Hunt’s suspension stems from from further trouble. Dorsey think those are two individuals left tackle against the Patriots, work and practices.” his physical confrontations, one drafted Hunt, a Cleveland-area that you have no doubt in your with Justin McCray likely replac- Typically, suspended players in which he pushed and kicked a native who played college foot- mind that they are here to win ing Greg Robinson. Kitchens did don’t rejoin their teams until the woman during an argument in ball at Toledo, when he was the football games. Whatever it takes not announce any switch but said Monday before they’re eligible to the hallway of a Cleveland hotel Chiefs’ GM. to do that, they would be willing he believes McCray could handle play. The 24-year-old Hunt, who in 2017. The Chiefs said Hunt lied The Browns will have one of to do. the spot if called upon. “Justin is led the league in rushing in 2017 to them about the incident, football’s best two-back tandems “I have total confidence that is one of our more versatile guys,” as a rookie with Kansas City, can which was captured on video, once Hunt is eligible to play. He’ll the way both of those guys feel, he said. “If he were to go out play on Nov. 10, when the and released him with a few complement Nick Chubb, who and that is what I expect.” there at tackle, I would have total Browns host the Buffalo Bills. games left in the season. leads the team with 607 yards NOTES: QB Baker Mayfield confidence in him.” Dolphins’ McCain apologizes for confronting Bills fans BY STEVEN WINE before the winless police. He would only say been attending Bills AND JOHN WAWROW Dolphins’ 31-21 loss to the the complaints involve a games for about 15 years AP SPORTS WRITERS Bills. Dolphins player spitting on and has seats four rows Flores didn’t go into a fan and threatening to from the field and along Dolphins safety Bobby detail when he called it an spit on another. the ledge overlooking the McCain regrets a series of internal matter in Dylan Wentland told tunnel. He said the confrontations he had with announcing earlier in the The Associated Press that teenager and father sit Bills fans, during which he day that McCain will be McCain spit in his face as behind him. allegedly spit on one’s face disciplined by the team. the Dolphins were leaving Wentland said the trou- DIDN’T GET YOUR following Miami’s loss at “I heard his side of the the field and heading to the ble began as the Dolphins Buffalo. story. It’s unfortunate,” locker room. Wentland took the field for pregame EXAMINER? “I wish I could have Flores said. “There’s a stan- believed he was targeted warmups when one player handled myself better,” dard we’re trying to set after coming to the teenag- made a disparaging Contact our Circulation Department during Business Hours McCain said Monday, here, professionalism in er’s defense before the remark about living in without going into detail the way we go about game. Buffalo. (8 a.m. – 4 p.m., Mon. – Fri.) at 651-1133 of what happened. things. And we need to live “I looked up the tunnel The teenager responded or after Business Hours PLEASE CONTACT McCain added he has spo- up to that standard, and and as I turned around, by calling the Dolphins ken with coach Brian we’re going to.” Bobby McCain came up irrelevant. Wentland said YOUR CARRIER at… RT.# CARRIER PHONE NO. Flores, but declined to say Erie County Sheriff and spit right in my face McCain threatened to spit whether he will miss any spokesman Scott Zylka and then ran up the tun- at the teen then, and once 1...... John Vicario ...... 539-3283 playing time in Miami’s confirmed police are inves- nel,” Wentland said. “It was again as the Dolphins re- 2...... Ruth & Mike Titlow...... 844-9519 next game at Pittsburgh tigating several fans’ com- so disgusting.” entered the field before 3...... Adam Castle...... 597-3032 on Oct. 28. plaints and are working As police began escort- kickoff. 5...... Bill Newkirk...... 651-1133 “We’re on the same with the Bills and the NFL ing Wentland out of the A video Wentland said page moving forward,” 7...... Dave Organ ...... 210-2158 in reviewing stadium secu- stadium, he said numer- was shot by his fiancee 8...... Shannon Castle...... 597-3032 McCain said, without tak- rity video. The Buffalo ous fans informed officials shows the second occur- ing any questions. News first reported the of what happened. It was rence, during which a fan is 9...... Ruth & Mike Titlow...... 844-9519 The team captain also is investigation. at that point he was asked heard calling McCain “a 11...... Ruth & Mike Titlow...... 844-9519 accused of having a verbal Zylka said there is no to file a complaint. He said bad role model.” 12...... Dave Organ ...... 210-2158 confrontation with a official police report he already has been con- The Bills declined to 13...... Ruth & Mike Titlow...... 844-9519 teenage Bills fan, during because the complaints tacted by NFL security comment. The NFL did not 17...... John Vicario ...... 539-3283 which he twice threatened were made through the officials. immediately return a mes- 18...... Bill Newkirk...... 651-1133 to spit in the boy’s face Bills and forwarded to Wentland said he has sage seeking comment. 20...... Ruth & Mike Titlow...... 844-9519 21...... Dave Organ ...... 210-2158 Frost says Huskers’ Maurice Washington not with team for now 26...... Dave Organ ...... 210-2158 28...... Shannon Castle...... 597-30329 BY ERIC OLSON more from Stockton, Nebraska in the mid-1990s. throw your hands up and AP COLLEGE FOOTBALL WRITER 30...... Shannon Castle...... 597-3032 California, has started five The Huskers had a run of say, ‘We tried,’ “ Frost said. 31...... Dave Organ ...... 210-2158 games and is the team’s players get into trouble with “Until then we want to do LINCOLN, Neb. — third-leading rusher and the law during that era. what’s right by them. I 32...... Dave Organ ...... 210-2158 Nebraska running back fourth-leading receiver. He “We’re going to try to think that’s the right thing 33...... Ruth & Mike Titlow...... 844-9519 Maurice Washington is not hasn’t practiced since the continue to help them as to do. We certainly tried to 35...... Bill Newkirk...... 651-1133 with the team and there’s Oct. 12 loss at Minnesota. long as they can be helped, do everything we can for 36...... John Vicario ...... 539-3283 no timetable for his return, The Huskers were idle this and there always comes a Mo, and hopefully it works 40...... Ruth & Mike Titlow...... 844-9519 coach Scott Frost said past Saturday. point where you have to out well.” Monday. 41...... John Vicario ...... 539-3283 Asked if Washington was 101...... Jeffrey Iiams...... 935-5969 “There are certain stan- still attending classes, Frost dards we ask our players to said, “As far as I know.” A 102...... Dave Organ ...... 210-2158 uphold,” Frost said. “When university spokeswoman  B103 & 103...... Rita Iiams ...... 468-7802 those standards aren’t did not immediately    105...... Marsha James...... 937-699-0427 upheld, it doesn’t matter respond to an inquiry 106...... Rita Iiams ...... 468-7802 who it is. They aren’t going about Washington’s enroll- to be part of our plans that STEVE HOOLEY, M.D. 108...... Shannon Castle...... 597-3032 ment status. 109...... George Forsythe...... 594-2857 week or potentially longer.” Dedrick Mills is listed 116...... Terry Parker ...... 844-2763 Washington has been No. 1 on the depth chart held out of the first halves and is backed up by Wyatt ACCEPTING 117...... Liz Hudson...... 937-869-3893 of two games for discipli- Mazour, Rahmir Johnson 120...... Shannon Castle...... 597-3032 nary reasons. and Brody Belt. 121...... Rita Iiams ...... 468-7802 Frost didn’t disclose The pornography NEW PATIENTS 122...... George Forsythe...... 594-2857 specifics about charges against Washington’s absence other 123...... Marsha James...... 937-699-0427 Washington are related to 124...... Terry Parker ...... 844-2763 than to say it is unrelated to an incident when he was in Full spectrum child pornography charges high school. Washington is 205,L101&L102 ..Dave Organ ...... 210-2158 he faces in California. The accused of obtaining a Family medicine GHC, GHI, GR1 .....Luke Hudson...... 937-869-3893 coach declined to call it a video of his former girl- WL2...... Amelia Hudson ...... 937-869-3893 suspension. friend performing a sex No Scalpel Vasectomy WL3...... Amelia Hudson ...... 937-869-3893 Washington won’t play act, storing it on his cell- WL4...... Amelia Hudson ...... 937-869-3893 in the home game against phone and sending it to WL6...... Amelia Hudson ...... 937-869-3893 Indiana on Saturday, and the girl in March 2018. WL8...... Amelia Hudson ...... 937-869-3893 Frost said his status Washington is not depict-  
 beyond that is uncertain. ed in the video. He has “Don’t see him being a pleaded not guilty. part of our plans in the Frost said he wouldn’t    Your route # immediate future,” Frost have done anything differ- can be found said. “The farther-out ently in dealing with    
     on your future, we’ll have to deter- Washington. He said he renewal card mine that based on some tries to operate the same as in these 2 circumstances.” Tom Osborne did when he locations. Washington, a sopho- was Frost’s coach at 12 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Tuesday, October 22, 2019 SPORTS SCOREBOARD

FOOTBALL HOCKEY PREP SCHEDULES

LOCAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS DIVISION VII Stetson at Valparaiso, 1 p.m. NHL GLANCE MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 WL-Salem at Northeastern, 7 p.m. 1, McComb (15) 8-0 191 Ohio at Ball St., 2 p.m. CENTRAL BUCKEYE CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Lima Perry at Riverside, 7 p.m. 2, Marion Local (4) 6-2 146 Morehead St. at Drake, 2 p.m. GIRLS TOURNAMENT SOCCER KENTON TRAIL DIVISION Triad at West Jefferson, 7 p.m. 3, Ft. Loramie 7-1 136 Atlantic Division CBC OVERALL UT Martin at SE Missouri, 2 p.m. WL-Salem vs. Springfield Catholic Central 4, C. W. Harvest Prep (1) 7-1 132 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Hardin Northern at Ridgemont, 7 p.m. Jonathan Alder 3-0 8-0 W. Illinois at Youngstown St., 2 p.m. sectional final at Piqua, 7 p.m. 5, Lucas (1) 7-1 103 Buffalo 9 7 1 1 15 34 21 Shawnee 3-0 7-1 E. Kentucky at E. Illinois, 3 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 6, Hamilton New Miami 7-0 97 Boston 8 5 1 2 12 22 18 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 London 2-1 7-1 Indiana St. at Illinois St., 3 p.m. 7, Cle. Cuyahoga Heights 6-1 81 Toronto 10 5 3 2 12 38 35 DISTRICT VOLLEYBALL Bellefontaine 1-2 5-3 N. Iowa at Missouri St., 3 p.m. TOURNAMENT VOLLEYBALL 8, Norwalk St. Paul 7-1 80 N. Dakota St. at S. Dakota St., 3 p.m. Montreal 9 4 3 2 10 34 30 Division III district final at Northmont, TBA Kenton Ridge 0-3 4-4 WL-Salem vs. Miami East at Brookville, 6 p.m. 9, Leipsic 7-1 72 Tampa Bay 8 4 3 1 9 29 27 Tecumseh 0-3 1-7 Oklahoma St. at Iowa St., 3:30 p.m. DISTRICT SOCCER 10, Hamler Patrick Henry 6-2 50 Miami (Ohio) at Kent St., 3:30 p.m. Florida 8 3 2 3 9 26 31 BOYS TOURNAMENT SOCCER MAD RIVER DIVISION Division II district final at Mason, 7 p.m. Others receiving 12 or more points: New Detroit 8 3 5 0 6 19 28 CBC OVERALL Penn St. at Michigan St., 3:30 p.m. Bellefontaine vs. Bellbrook at Tippecanoe, 7 p.m. Bremen 42. Lousiville St. Thomas Aquinas 30. Ottawa 8 1 6 1 3 17 29 Division III district final at Loveland, 7 p.m. North Union 3-0 5-3 Maryland at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m. WL-Salem vs. Bethel at Wayne, 7 p.m. Akron at N. Illinois, 3:30 p.m. Metropolitan Division REGIONAL CROSS COUNTRY Graham 2-1 4-4 GP W L OT Pts GF GA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 Northwestern 2-1 4-4 AP TOP 25 Indiana at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m. Division III girls regional race, 11 a.m. E. Michigan at Toledo, 3:30 p.m. Washington 10 6 2 2 14 36 31 Indian Lake 1-2 4-4 Record Pts Pv FOOTBALL Division II girls regional race, 11:45 a.m. S. Illinois at South Dakota, 5 p.m. Pittsburgh 9 6 3 0 12 32 23 Ben Logan 1-2 2-6 1. Alabama (24) 7-0 1486 1 London at Bellefontaine, 7 p.m. Division II boys regional race, 2:15 p.m. Texas Tech at Kansas, 7 p.m. Carolina 9 6 3 0 12 30 25 Urbana 0-3 0-8 2. LSU (16) 7-0 1462 2 Notre Dame at Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Islanders 8 5 3 0 10 21 20 Ben Logan at Northwestern, 7 p.m. Division I boys regional race, 3 p.m. OHIO HERITAGE CONFERENCE 3. Ohio St. (13) 7-0 1429 4 SOUTHWEST Columbus 9 4 3 2 10 22 29 Indian Lake at Graham, 7 p.m. NORTH DIVISION 4. Clemson (9) 7-0 1408 3 Mississippi St. at Texas A&M, Noon Philadelphia 7 3 3 1 7 21 21 OHC OVERALL 5. Oklahoma 7-0 1343 5 Southern Miss. at Rice, 1 p.m. New Jersey 8 2 4 2 6 19 31 Fairbanks 3-0 6-2 6. Penn St. 7-0 1224 7 Grambling St. at Ark.-Pine Bluff, 2 p.m. Mechanicsburg 2-1 7-1 7. Florida 7-1 1138 9 N.Y. Rangers 6 2 4 0 4 17 22 SE Louisiana at Houston Baptist, 3 p.m. W. Jefferson 2-1 7-1 8. Notre Dame 5-1 1058 8 WESTERN CONFERENCE Texas at TCU, 3:30 p.m. BASEBALL WL-Salem 2-1 7-1 9. Auburn 6-1 1054 11 Central Division McNeese St. at Stephen F. Austin, 4 p.m. Northeastern 0-3 2-6 10. Georgia 6-1 1031 10 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Northwestern St. at Incarnate Word, 5 p.m. WORLD SERIES Triad 0-3 2-6 11. Oregon 6-1 979 12 Colorado 9 7 1 1 15 36 24 POSTSEASON Texas St. at Arkansas St., 7 p.m. (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) SOUTH DIVISION 12. Utah 6-1 852 13 St. Louis 9 4 2 3 11 27 30 BASEBALL GLANCE Sam Houston St. at Cent. Arkansas, 7 p.m. Houston vs. Washington OHC OVERALL 13. Wisconsin 6-1 767 6 Winnipeg 10 5 5 0 10 28 33 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Memphis at Tulsa, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22: Washington at Houston, Greenon 3-0 6-2 14. Baylor 7-0 732 18 Nashville 8 4 3 1 9 32 31 Louisiana Tech at UTEP, 8 p.m. (Best-of-7) Madison Plains 2-1 5-3 15. Texas 5-2 627 15 Dallas 11 3 7 1 7 23 32 8:08 p.m. (Fox) FAR WEST American League Greeneview 2-1 4-4 16. SMU 7-0 587 19 Chicago 6 2 3 1 5 18 20 Wednesday, Oct. 23: Washington at Houston, Nevada at Wyoming, 2 p.m. Houston 4, N.Y. Yankees 2 Southeastern 2-1 2-6 17. Minnesota 7-0 577 20 Minnesota 8 2 6 0 4 18 32 Saturday, Oct. 12: N.Y. Yankees 7, Houston 0 8:07 p.m. (Fox) E. Washington at Montana, 2:05 p.m. SCC 0-3 0-8 18. Cincinnati 6-1 468 21 Pacific Division Sunday, Oct. 13: Houston 3, N.Y. Yankees 2, 11 innings Friday, Oct. 25: Houston at Washington, 8:07 Arizona at Stanford, 3:30 p.m. Cedarville 0-3 0-8 19. Michigan 5-2 440 16 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Tuesday, Oct. 15: Houston 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 p.m. (Fox) Hawaii at New Mexico, 4 p.m. NORTHWEST CENTRAL CONFERENCE 20. Iowa 5-2 347 23 Edmonton 9 7 1 1 15 31 21 Thursday, Oct. 17: Houston 8, N.Y. Yankees 3 Idaho St. at S. Utah, 4:05 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26: Houston at Washington, NWCC OVERALL 21. Appalachian St. 6-0 286 24 Anaheim 9 6 3 0 12 23 16 Friday, Oct. 18: N.Y. Yankees 4, Houston 1 Portland St. at N. Arizona, 6 p.m. 8:07 p.m. (Fox) Lima Perry 5-0 5-3 22. Boise St. 6-1 225 14 Vegas 10 6 4 0 12 34 27 Saturday, Oct. 19: Houston 6, N.Y. Yankees 4 Weber St. at UC Davis, 7 p.m. x-Sunday, Oct. 27: Houston at Washington, H. Northern 4-1 6-2 23. Iowa St. 5-2 185 NR Calgary 10 5 4 1 11 26 27 Colorado St. at Fresno St., 7:30 p.m. National League 8:07 p.m. (Fox) W-Goshen 3-2 6-2 24. Arizona St. 5-2 134 17 Vancouver 8 5 3 0 10 25 17 Washington 4, St. Louis 0 Arizona St. at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, Oct. 29: Washington at Houston, Riverside 3-2 4-4 25. Wake Forest 6-1 118 NR Friday, Oct. 11: Washington 2, St. Louis 0 Sacramento St. at Cal Poly, 8 p.m. Arizona 7 4 2 1 9 21 13 Lehman Cath. 3-2 3-5 Others receiving votes: Memphis 87, Virginia 29, Saturday, Oct. 12: Washington 3, St. Louis 1 8:07 p.m. (Fox) California at Utah, 10 p.m. Los Angeles 8 3 5 0 6 24 32 USV 1-4 3-5 San Diego St. 17, Pittsburgh 17, Washington 15, Monday, Oct. 14: Washington 8, St. Louis 1 x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: Washington at Houston, Utah St. at Air Force, 10:15 p.m. San Jose 8 3 5 0 6 21 28 Ridgemont 1-4 1-7 Navy 9, Texas A&M 6, Missouri 4, UCF 3, Tuesday, Oct. 15 Washington 7, St. Louis 4 8:08 p.m. (Fox) Washington St. at Oregon, 10:30 p.m. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime Elgin 0-5 0-8 Southern Cal 3, Louisiana Tech 2, Tulane 1. San Diego St. at UNLV, 10:30 p.m. loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild MIAMI VALLEY LEAGUE cards per conference advance to playoffs. MIAMI AP TOP 25 SCHEDULES BASKETBALL MVL OVERALL NFL GLANCE RESULTS, SCHEDULES Thursday, Oct. 24 Troy 6-0 7-1 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Monday’s Games Florida St. 36, Davidson 34, Harvard 24, Illinois Greenville 4-2 5-3 No. 16 SMU at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Columbus 4, Toronto 3, OT NCAA MEN’S Saturday, Oct. 26 East 14, Missouri 13, Mississippi St. 12, Houston 11, Piqua 4-2 4-4 W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 6, Vegas 2 AP TOP 25 Georgetown 11, Cincinnati 8, Notre Dame 7, Tippecanoe 3-3 3-5 No. 1 Alabama vs. Arkansas, 7 p.m. St. Louis 3, Colorado 1 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ pre- No. 2 LSU vs. No. 9 Auburn, 3:30 p.m. New England 7 0 0 1.000190 48 Creighton 4, Syracuse 3, NC State 3, Vermont Butler 1-5 2-6 Buffalo 5 1 0 .833 121 91 Dallas 2, Ottawa 1 season 2018-19 men’s college basketball poll, 2, Alabama 2, Southern Cal 2, Liberty 2, VALLEY No. 3 Ohio State vs. No. 13 Wisconsin, Noon Tuesday’s Games with first-place votes in parentheses, final 2018- N.Y. Jets 1 5 0 .200 63 123 Michigan 2, Dayton 1, Colgate 1, Providence 1. MVL OVERALL No. 4 Clemson vs. Boston College, 7:30 p.m. Arizona at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. 19 records, total points based on 25 points for a Miami 0 6 0 .000 63 211 Xenia 5-0 7-1 No. 5 Oklahoma at Kansas State, Noon San Jose at Buffalo, 7 p.m. first-place vote through one point for a 25th- No. 6 Penn State at Michigan State, 3:30 p.m. South Sidney 2-3 3-5 Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m. place vote and last year’s final ranking: NBA SCHEDULES No. 8 Notre Dame at No. 19 Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Fairborn 2-4 3-5 W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh at Florida, 7 p.m. Record Pts Pvs Tuesday’s Games W.Carrollton 1-4 1-7 No. 11 Oregon vs. Washington State, 10:30 p.m. Indianapolis 4 2 0 .667 143 138 1. Michigan St. (60) 32-7 1,619 5 New Orleans at Toronto, 8 p.m. No. 12 Utah vs. California, 10 p.m. Vancouver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Stebbins 1-6 2-6 Houston 4 3 0 .571 185 164 Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. 2. Kentucky (2) 30-7 1,497 7 L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. No. 15 Texas at TCU, 3:30 p.m. Jacksonville 3 4 0 .429 144 148 3. Kansas (3) 26-10 1,457 17 Wednesday’s Games No. 17 Minnesota vs. Maryland, 3:30 p.m. Edmonton at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Chicago at Charlotte, 7 p.m. OHIO FOOTBALL Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 121 112 Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. 4. Duke 32-6 1,399 1 No. 20 Iowa at Northwestern, Noon North 5. Louisville 20-14 1,386 - Cleveland at Orlando, 7 p.m. PREP STATE POLLS No. 21 Appalachian State at South Alabama, Noon Vegas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Washington at Calgary, 9 p.m. 6. Florida 20-16 1,313 - DIVISION I No. 23 Iowa State vs. Oklahoma State, 3:30 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Baltimore 5 2 0 .714 214 156 Wednesday’s Games 7. Maryland 23-11 1,134 - 1, Mentor (20) 8-0 207 No. 24 Arizona State at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. Memphis at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland 2 4 0 .333 120 154 Detroit at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. 8. Gonzaga 33-4 1,096 4 2, Lakewood St. Edward 7-1 172 9. North Carolina 29-7 1,060 3 Minnesota at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 2 4 0 .333 123 131 Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. New York at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. 3, Fairfield (2) 8-0 166 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Cincinnati 0 7 0 .000 114 186 10. Villanova 26-10 1,048 23 4, Powell Olentangy Liberty (1) 8-0 141 Thursday’s Games Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. SCHEDULES West Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. 11. Virginia 35-3 1,007 2 Oklahoma City at Utah, 9 p.m. 5, Cincinnati Elder 7-1 136 12. Seton Hall 20-14 863 - (Subject to change) W L T Pct PF PA San Jose at Montreal, 7 p.m. Denver at Portland, 10 p.m. 6, Springfield 7-1 101 13. Texas Tech 31-7 837 9 Thursday, Oct. 24 Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 202 150 Carolina at Columbus, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Phoenix, 10 p.m. 7, Euclid 7-1 74 14. Memphis 22-14 773 - SOUTHWEST Oakland 3 3 0 .500 127 165 Thursday’s Games 8, Pickerington Central 7-1 70 Arizona vs. N.Y. Islanders at Nassau Veterans 15. Oregon 25-13 742 - SMU at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Detroit, 7 p.m. 9, Cincinnati Colerain 7-1 38 Denver 2 5 0 .286 112 136 Memorial Coliseum, 7 p.m. 16. Baylor 20-14 523 - Jackson St. at Prairie View, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Houston, 8 p.m. 10, Cincinnati St. Xavier 6-2 32 L.A. Chargers 2 5 0 .286 140 141 Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8 p.m. 17. Utah St. 28-7 491 25 Friday, Oct. 25 L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Others receiving 12 or more points: Toledo NATIONAL CONFERENCE Minnesota at Nashville, 8 p.m. 18. Ohio St. 20-15 407 - EAST Friday’s Games Whitmer 25. Canton McKinley 24. Groveport- East Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 19. Xavier 19-16 356 - Columbia at Dartmouth, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Madison 22. Springboro 19. W L T Pct PF PA Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 20. Saint Mary’s (Cal) 22-12 330 - FAR WEST Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m. DIVISION II Dallas 4 3 0 .571 190 124 Washington at Edmonton, 9 p.m. 21. Arizona 17-15 265 - Southern Cal at Colorado, 9 p.m. New York at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. 1, Massillon Washington (11) 8-0 193 Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 171 186 Florida at Calgary, 9 p.m. 22. LSU 28-7 234 12 Saturday, Oct. 26 Chicago at Memphis, 8 p.m. 2, Akron Hoban (7) 7-1 178 N.Y. Giants 2 5 0 .286 132 187 23. Purdue 26-10 230 13 EAST Dallas at New Orleans, 8 p.m. 3, Toledo Central Catholic (4) 8-0 159 Washington 1 6 0 .143 90 176 24. Auburn 30-10 210 14 San Jose St. at Army, Noon BLUE JACKETS 4 Washington at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. 4, Cincinnati La Salle (1) 7-1 124 25. VCU 25-8 193 - LIU at CCSU, Noon South Phoenix at Denver, 9 p.m. 5, Cincinnati Turpin 8-0 121 MAPLE LEAFTS 3 OT Others receiving votes: Washington 164, Miami at Pittsburgh, Noon W L T Pct PF PA Portland at Sacramento, 10 p.m. 6, Anthony Wayne 8-0 117 New Orleans 6 1 0 .857 164 147 Columbus 2 0 1 1 — 4 Colorado 152, Tennessee 78, Marquette 68, Utah at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. 7, Avon 8-0 102 Bryant at Robert Morris, Noon Toronto 2 1 0 0 — 3 Liberty at Rutgers, Noon Carolina 4 2 0 .667 166 133 8, Mayfield 8-0 80 Tampa Bay 2 4 0 .333 173 185 First Period—1, Columbus, Nash 1 (Foligno), 9, Col. St. Francis DeSales 7-1 31 Sacred Heart at St. Francis (Pa.), Noon 2:31 (sh). 2, Columbus, Dubois 4 (Atkinson, Georgetown at Lehigh, 12:30 p.m. Atlanta 1 6 0 .143 145 223 10, Harrison 7-1 24 Foligno), 5:52. 3, Toronto, Kapanen 2 (Muzzin, TRANSACTIONS Richmond at Delaware, 1 p.m. North Others receiving 12 or more points: Troy 23. Marner), 11:25 (sh). 4, Toronto, Matthews 8 Wagner at Duquesne, 1 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Massillon Perry 22. Cincinnati Winton Woods (Johnsson, Muzzin), 19:21. Penalties— BASKETBALL LOS ANGELES CHARGERS — Placed G Colgate at Holy Cross, 1 p.m. Green Bay 6 1 0 .857 184 139 Forrest Lamp on the IL. 17. Avon Lake 13. Jenner, CBJ, (holding), 2:15; Johnsson, TOR, National Basketball Association William & Mary at Maine, 1 p.m. Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 192 123 NEW YORK GIANTS — Waived/injured LB DIVISION III (slashing), 10:52; Murray, CBJ, (tripping), BOSTON CELTICS — Signed F Jaylen Brown Presbyterian at Merrimack, 1 p.m. Chicago 3 3 0 .500 112 105 Keion Adams. 1, New Philadelphia (14) 8-0 192 15:08; Kerfoot, TOR, (tripping), 19:42. to a contract extension. Harvard at Princeton, 1 p.m. OAKLAND RAIDERS — Traded CB Gareon 2, Jonathan Alder (3) 8-0 154 Detroit 2 3 1 .417 149 160 Second Period—5, Toronto, Nylander 3 BROOKLYN NETS —Signed G Taurean Elon at Rhode Island, 1 p.m. Conley to the Houston Texans for a 2020 third- 3, Col. Bishop Hartley (4) 7-1 151 West (Johnsson, Matthews), 19:43. Penalties— Prince to a multiyear contract. 4, Trotwood-Madison 7-1 115 Penn at Yale, 1 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA round pick. Brown at Cornell, 1:30 p.m. Marner, TOR, (hooking), 2:24; Spezza, TOR, CHICAGO BULLS — Exercised their contract 5, Aurora (1) 8-0 104 San Francisco 6 0 0 1.000156 64 (tripping), 12:03. options on F Lauri Markkanen, C Wendell HOCKEY 6, Granville 8-0 97 Florida A&M at Morgan St., 3 p.m. Seattle 5 2 0 .714 181 176 Cent. Michigan at Buffalo, 3:30 p.m. Third Period—6, Columbus, Wennberg 2 Carter Jr. and F Chandler Hutchison. National Hockey League 7, Streetsboro 8-0 94 L.A. Rams 4 3 0 .571 190 164 Bucknell at Lafayette, 3:30 p.m. (Werenski, Jones), 10:09 (pp). Penalties— DETROIT PISTONS — Waived F Joe Johnson. NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Signed F Philip 8, Chaminade Julienne (1) 7-1 67 Arizona 3 3 1 .500 161 192 Gauthier, TOR, (tripping), 8:52. INDIANA PACERS — Signed F Domantas Tomasino to a three-year contract. 9, Chagrin Falls Kenston 7-1 65 Tulane at Navy, 3:30 p.m. Overtime—7, Columbus, Nyquist 2, 1:57. Sabonis to a four-year contract extension. 10, Norwalk 7-1 43 UConn at UMass, 3:30 p.m. RESULT, SCHEDULES SOCCER Stony Brook at Villanova, 3:30 p.m. Penalties—Marner, TOR, Penalty Shot (inter- LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Waived F Others receiving 12 or more points: Jackson Monday’s Games Devontae Cacok and G Demetrius Jackson. Major League Soccer 34. Wapakoneta 32. Franklin 24. Mansfield 15. UCF at Temple, 7 p.m. New England 33, N.Y. Jets 0 ference on breakaway (penalty shot)), 1:57. MLS — Awarded an expansion franchise to SOUTH Shots on Goal—Columbus 9-15-10-4—38. MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Exercised their con- Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 15. Thursday, Oct. 24 tract options on F Jaren Jackson Jr. and G Sacramento, Calif. to be known as the DIVISION IV Appalachian St. at South Alabama, Noon Washington at Minnesota, 8:20 p.m. Toronto 13-12-6—31. Sacramento Republic and to begin play in 2022. Marist at Davidson, 1 p.m. Power-play opportunities—Columbus 1 of 5; Grayson Allen. 1, Cincinnati Wyoming (17) 8-0 209 Sunday, Oct. 27 CINCINNATI — Announced the resignation of Howard at NC A&T, 1 p.m. Toronto 0 of 2. NEW YORK KNICKS — Exercised their con- 2, Perry (5) 8-0 185 Arizona at New Orleans, 1 p.m. tract options on Gs Frank Ntilikina, Dennis technical director Luke Sassano. Promoted ETSU at Samford, 1 p.m. Goalies—Columbus, Korpisalo 4-2-1 (31 3, Clinton-Massie (1) 7-1 146 Tampa Bay at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Smith Jr. and Kevin Knox. Hunter Freeman to director of scouting and Campbell at Gardner-Webb, 1:30 p.m. shots-28 saves). Toronto, Andersen 5-2-1 (38- 4, Newark Licking Valley 8-0 143 N.Y. Giants at Detroit, 1 p.m. SACRAMENTO KINGS — Extended the con- player recruitment. Chattanooga at Wofford, 1:30 p.m. 34). 5, Gallia Academy 8-0 96 Cincinnati vs L.A. Rams at London, UK, 1 p.m. tract of G Buddy Hield. COLUMBUS CREW — Exercised 2020 Va. Lynchburg at Hampton, 2 p.m. A—18,898 (18,819). T—2:33. options on Ds Waylon Francis, Hector Jimenez 6, Cincinnati Indian Hill 7-1 87 Denver at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. SAN ANTONIO SPURS — Signed G Dejounte Delaware St. at NC Central, 2 p.m. Referees—Tom Chmielewski, Jean Hebert. and Jonathan Mensah and Ms Luis Argudo, 7, G. Indian Valley 8-0 83 Philadelphia at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Murray to a contract extension. 8, Waynesville 7-1 61 Mercer at The Citadel, 2 p.m. Linesmen—Scott Driscoll, Trent Knorr. Pedro Santos and Wil Trapp. Agreed to terms W. Kentucky at Marshall, 2:30 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. WASHINGTON WIZARDS — Signed G Chris 9, Ottawa-Glandorf 7-1 50 Chiozza to a two-way contract. with G Jon Kempin and D Josh Williams. 10, Wintersville Indian Creek 7-1 30 Austin Peay at Tennessee Tech, 2:30 p.m. Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m. NHL CALENDAR COLLEGE Others receiving 12 or more points: St. Southern U. at Alcorn St., 3 p.m. L.A. Chargers at Chicago, 1 p.m. FOOTBALL Oct. 26 — Tim Hortons NHL Heritage Classic, MICHIGAN — Announced S J’Marick Woods Bernard Roger Bacon 29. Wauseon 28. Valley New Mexico St. at Georgia Southern, 3 p.m. Carolina at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. National Football League Calgary vs. Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatchewan. has entered the transfer portal. View 15. Poland Seminary 15. Cuyahoga North Alabama at Kennesaw St., 3 p.m. Oakland at Houston, 4:25 p.m. NFL — Suspended Tampa Bay DL Terry PROVIDENCE — Named Nick Sailor director Valley Christian Academy 13. Galion 13. Texas Southern at MVSU, 3 p.m. Cleveland at New England, 4:25 p.m. Nov. 18 — Hockey Hall of Fame induction, Beckner four games for violating the league’s Alabama A&M vs. Alabama St. at Birmingham, Green Bay at Kansas City, 8:20 p.m. Toronto. policy on performance-enhancers. of training and education for diversity, equity DIVISION V and inclusion. 1, Kirtland (20) 8-0 227 Ala., 3:30 p.m. Open: Dallas, Baltimore Jan. 1, 2020 — Winter Classic, Nashville at JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Promoted LB RUTGERS — Promoted Tim Eatman to 2, Orrville (3) 8-0 170 North Texas at Charlotte, 3:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28 Dallas (Cotton Bowl). Joe Giles-Harris from the practice squad. women’s basketball associate head coach. 3, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 8-0 135 Syracuse at Florida St., 3:30 p.m. Jan. 26 — All-Star Game, St. Louis. Waived CB Parry Nickerson. Released QB Miami at Pittsburgh, 8:15 p.m. Named Michelle Edwards assistant coach. 4, Eastwood 8-0 126 Towson at James Madison, 3:30 p.m. April 4 — Regular season ends. Chase Litton from the practice squad. 5, Oak Harbor 8-0 117 Auburn at LSU, 3:30 p.m. 6, Ironton 7-1 86 Virginia at Louisville, 3:30 p.m. 7, West Liberty-Salem 7-1 78 FIU at Middle Tennessee, 3:30 p.m. 8, Spring. Shawnee 7-1 73 FAU at Old Dominion, 3:30 p.m. 9, West Jefferson 7-1 56 Furman at W. Carolina, 3:30 p.m. 10, Garrettsville Garfield 8-0 35 South Florida at East Carolina, 3:45 p.m. Others receiving 12 or more points: Cincinnati SC State at Bethune-Cookman, 4 p.m. Taft 32. Northwood 14. Rootstown 14. Findlay Murray St. at Jacksonville St., 4 p.m. $ $ Liberty-Benton 13. Amanda-Clearcreek 12. Abilene Christian at Nicholls, 4 p.m. 1,000. 100,000. DIVISION VI Duke at North Carolina, 4 p.m. 1, Anna (13) 7-1 193 South Carolina at Tennessee, 4 p.m. 2, New Mid. Springfield (1) 8-0 142 Monmouth (NJ) at Charleston Southern, 6 p.m. Arkansas at Alabama, 7 p.m. Biker. Baptist. 3, Glouster Trimble (4) 8-0 136 MARKET UPDATE 4, Coldwater (2) 7-1 131 Troy at Georgia St., 7 p.m. 5, Minster 7-1 124 Boston College at Clemson, 7:30 p.m. 6, Beverly Fort Frye (2) 8-0 120 Missouri at Kentucky, 7:30 p.m. Royalty. Renegade. THE MARKETS 7, Liberty Center (1) 7-1 51 MIDWEST 8, Mogadore 7-1 49 San Diego at Dayton, Noon For the second week in a row, each of the benchmark indexes listed here (except for the 9, Mechanicsburg 7-1 48 Oklahoma at Kansas St., Noon Dow) posted gains last week. Stocks got a boost from some strong third-quarter earnings 10, Howard East Knox 8-0 47 Iowa at Northwestern, Noon Church. Garden. reports as several large financial institutions recorded strong earnings. The S&P 500 10, Archbold 7-1 47 Wisconsin at Ohio St., Noon came close to reaching its record high earlier in the week, while the small caps of the Others receiving 12 or more points: Lima Illinois at Purdue, Noon Russell 2000 surged ahead by more than 1.50%. Long term Treasuries saw yields fall Central Catholic 39. Chillicothe Southeastern Bowling Green at W. Michigan, Noon slightly as prices inched up on news of another stalemate on new attempts to reach a 21. Bainbridge Paint Valley 17. Frankfort Jacksonville at Butler, 1 p.m. Weeping. Whiskey. Adena 12. Arcanum 12. Montana St. at North Dakota, 1 p.m. Brexit accord and weak U.S. retail figures. Oil prices dropped last week, closing at $53.71 per barrel by late Friday afternoon, down from the prior week's price of $54.77. The price of gold (COMEX) rose last week, closing Stories. Silence. at $1,493.60 by late Friday afternoon, up from the prior week's price of $1,491.70. The Are you turning 65 soon? national average retail regular gasoline price was $2.629 per gallon on October 14, 2019, Three hours. Three days. $0.016 less than the prior week's price and $0.250 less than a year ago. Overwhelmed by the mail you’re MARKET/INDEX As of 10/18 WKLY +/- YTD +/- getting about Medicare and Refreshments. Feast. Dow Jones 26770.20 -0.17% 14.76% its options? Mozart. Iggy. S&P 500 2986.20 0.54% 19.12% Tired of annoying phone calls from out-of-town salespeople? Procession. Party. Russell 2000 “Small Cap” 1535.48 1.56% 13.86% Did you know Global Dow 3048.36 0.90% 11.39% The only thing a funeral absolutely has 10-Yr. Treasuries 1.74% -1 bps -94 bps there’s a local solution? EYE ON THE WEEK AHEAD to be is whatever you want it to be. The latest information on the housing sector is available this week. Sales of existing Alan Galvez Insurance specializes in homes got a much needed boost in August, while new home sales continued to surge. Also out this week is the September report on durable goods orders. New Medicare Supplements for ages 65 and up. orders have risen 3 consecutive months, but are still down 0.4% over the past 12 We’re known for our educational, honest Main Chapel: months ended in August. approach. And we’ll be here after the fact if 205 S. MAIN you have a question or a problem with North Chapel: your policy. Just try getting that kind of 115 N. MAIN

service from an out-of-town person. Mark Fissel LAKEVIEW 937-842-2700 CFP®, Partner CONTACT US TODAY! TRUSTS 401(k) PLANS Call Alan Galvez Insurance at OWNED & OPERATED BY PENSIONS RYAN A. SHOFFSTALL* • TEASHA L. COOK-SHOFFSTALL 592-4871
      *Licensed Funeral Director or Clint Edgington www.shoffstallfuneralhome.com CFA, Partner visit www.galvezinsurance.com 937-935-9441 | [email protected] | BeaconHillAdvisory.com Tuesday, October 22, 2019 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • 13 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 perspective too. Tonight: Happiest close withdrawn. No matter what, you will be of your sun at birth. The sign name is to home. able to handle additional responsibilities simply a label astrologers put on a set of GEMINI (May 21-June 20) and impress others on the way. You might degrees for convenience. For best results,  Keep reaching out for a loved note your temper is close to the surface. readers should refer to the dates follow- one you care a lot about. You might not Tonight: Burning the midnight oil. ing each sign. be sure of yourself at this moment with SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) an important interaction. Try to curb fast  Keep reaching out for someone A baby born today has a Sun in Libra and responses and listen more. Others appear you care a lot about. You might not be a Moon in Leo. emotional, which you can identify with. sure of your objectives or your long-term Tonight: Keep communication open. desires when it comes to this person. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Oct. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Identify as much as you can with him or 22, 2019:  Use caution with spending — her. Tonight: Relax; watch a good movie. This year, you have a lot of get-up-and- count your change and make no money CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) go. Once you determine a goal, you commitments. You could easily be dis-  One-on-one relating is high- might be nearly impossible to stop. Your tracted emotionally and unsure of what lighted. Others might have strong reac- creativity and magnetism soar, making needs to happen. Try to remain centered tions to what you share at times. Give certain desires possible. If single, you on whatever you are doing. Tonight: them space to work through any issues meet people with ease, so take your time Maintain some self-discipline. that emerge. Tonight: Spend time with a making a choice. You might enjoy dating LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) special friend. a lot. If attached, the two of you might be  While others might flounder, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) more in sync with each other than you you stay centered and are able to push  Defer to others and do not feel as have been for a long time. A lot of laugh- your agenda and plans forward. You if you must respond to every statement ter and good communication surround might notice emotions seem to have a you hear. You might be on overload with both of you. LEO loves hanging out with heavy undercurrent, not only for you but others and their demands. You could be you. also for others. Remain sensitive to feel- making more of what is happening than ings. Tonight: As you like. you need to. Tonight: Sort out options. 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;  Know when to step back and get  Your focus might be mainly on 2-So-so; 1-Difficult centered. By playing a more passive role, what you must do today. Associates or you put yourself in a position of strength. friends you sometimes visit with seem to ARIES (March 21-April 19) Anger can quickly come out, but some of be searching for you. You could be sur-  You might be overwhelmed by you could suppress that feeling. Keep an prised by all that you hear. They want all that comes at you from left field. You eye on your behavior. Do not allow self- feedback from you. Be flattered. Tonight: will need to handle the demands, but on discipline to go by the wayside. Tonight: Run errands on the way home. some level, you see the humor in this Make it an early night. sudden hectic pace. A child or a new LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) BORN TODAY friend could delight you. Tonight:  Friends and people in general Actor Jeff Goldblum (1952), composer Remain responsive. surround you and make your day more Franz Liszt (1811), musician Shaggy TAURUS (April 20-May 20) interesting. Do not get too upset if you (1968)  Stay centered and know what you need to juggle your plans in order to *** need to do in order to stabilize an emo- incorporate others and a surprising invi- tional or domestic issue. Recognize what tation. The end results will be OK. Jacqueline Bigar is on the internet at has happened around a loved one or Tonight: Where the action is. www.jacquelinebigar.com. friend. Let your perspective and sense of SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) © 2019 by King Features Syndicate Inc. humor kick in. Help the other party gain  You could be overly tired and

n SUDOKU DAVE GREEN 14 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Tuesday, October 22, 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 FOR SALE LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS BATTERING/RAPE ANTIQUES AND STORE dis- Notice of Election Notice of Election Sheriff's Sale of less, to the beginning, CRISIS LINE plays for sale. Court House on Tax Levy in on Tax Levy in containing one-half of an Square, 1720 S. Main St., Real Estate acre of land more or less 24 Hours, Confidential Shelter, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Excess of the Excess of the Counseling. Call PROJECT Ten Mill Limitation Ten Mill Limitation The State of Ohio, and being the same prem- WOMAN, 1-800-634-9893. Logan County ises conveyed by Martha AUTOMOBILES Notice is hereby given Notice is hereby given E. and George C. Reams NEW PATH that in pursuance of a that in pursuance of a Fifth Third Bank, Pregnancy Resource Centers 2005 NISSAN ARMADA. to Margaretta Beemer by Resolution of the Council Resolution of the Council an Ohio Banking deed dated August 23, www.newpathprc.com 200,000+ miles, 4 wheel drive, Corporation 709 N. Main St., Bellefontaine $2,500. Call or text 539-6985. of the Village of Rushsyl- of the Village of Rushsyl- 1926, recorded in Vol. 133, 937-592-7734 vania, Logan County, vania, Logan County, Plaintiff Page 228, Logan County Ohio, passed on the 1st Ohio, passed on the 1st -vs- Deed Records. AUTO FOR Sale: 2002 Buick Russell Geissinger, et al. WORK WANTED Lesabre, $1,000. 935-4206. day of July, 2019, there day of July, 2019, there Prior Deed Reference: will be submitted to a will be submitted to a Defendant Book 1222, Page 944. CARMAN BUILDERS FRUITS & vote of the people at the vote of the people at the CASE NUMBER: Said premises also Vinyl siding, replacement win- General Election to be General Election to be CV18-11-0316 known as: 2919 Main dows, seamless spouting, held at the regular places held at the regular places VEGETABLES In pursuance of an Or- Street, Zanesfield, Ohio roofing. Free estimates. of voting on Tuesday, the of voting on Tuesday, the 43360. 585-6472 or 1-937-726-7714. VERBSKY’S 5th day of November, 2019 5th day of November, 2019 der of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer PPN: 14-109-09-07-002- PRECISION PAINTING Ð APPLE ORCHARD the question of levying a the question of levying a 000. Interior, exterior painting. Call 937-465-9916 tax, in excess of the ten tax, in excess of the ten for sale at public auction Free estimates. 937-844-0424. mill limitation, for the mill limitation, for the the following described Auction will take place FOR RENT benefit of the Village of benefit of the Village of real estate: “Inside the Door of the HELP WANTED Rushsylvania for the pur- Rushsylvania for the pur- County Office Complex” 1 FLOOR PLAN, 2 bedrooms, Situated in the Village of pose of current expenses. pose of current expenses. Zanesfield, County of at 100 South Madriver ADEA RULINGS washer/dryer hook-up, off Street, Bellefontaine, street parking, separate utili- Tax being a renewal of a Tax being a renewal of a Logan, State of Ohio, The Bellefontaine Examiner tax at a rate not exceeding tax at a rate not exceeding Ohio on Wednesday the does not knowingly accept ties. $675/month plus deposit. Township of Jefferson and NO PETS, NO METRO. three (3) mills for each one three (3) mills for each one being a part of original 20th day of November, help wanted advertisements in 2019 at 10:00 o’clock a.m. violation of the Age Discrimi- 592-8353. dollar of valuation, which dollar of valuation, which Military Survey No. 3137 nation Employment Act. amounts to thirty cents amounts to thirty cents and bounded and de- If the property remains The ADEA prohibits arbitrary 2 BR DUPLEX, north side of ($0.30) for each one hun- ($0.30) for each one hun- scribed as follows: Begin- unsold after the first auc- age discrimination of persons Bellef. No smoking on prop- dred dollars of valuation, dred dollars of valuation, tion, it will be offered for erty, no animals. $600-$650 a ning at a point in the east age 40 or over and applies to for five (5) years. for five (5) years. line of Main Street in said sale at auction again on employers with 25 or more month. 937-407-3315. The polls for the election The polls for the election Wednesday, the 27th day employees, employment agen- Village at the N.W. corner will be open at 6:30 a.m. will be open at 6:30 a.m. of a lot formerly deeded of November, 2019 at the cies and labor organizations. 4 BR FOR rent including water same time and place. Advertising containing such and trash, WD hook-up. Great and remain open until and remain open until by Catherine Kaylor to location with off-street parking. 7:30 p.m. on election day. 7:30 p.m. on election day. J. G. Marquis, now owned Said premises appraised terms as “young”, “boy”, or at: $75,000.00. “girl” or designating a certain $975.00. Deposit required. By order of the Board of By order of the Board of and occupied by Henry age such as “age 35 to 55” or 937-441-1070. Small et al; thence East Appraisals are com- Elections, of Logan Elections, of Logan pleted by viewing the out- other similar specification indi- County, Ohio. County, Ohio. with the line of said lot, cates discrimination against APTS., ROOMS, HOUSES 12.14 poles to the line of side of the property only. employment of older persons starting at $350.00. Call or Dated October 15, 2019 Dated October 15, 2019 Required deposit: and are considered in violation Text 407-0516 or 441-0039. Kathryn C. Dougherty, Kathryn C. Dougherty, the Smith lot; thence North with the line of said $5,000.00. of the act. Chair Chair TERMS OF SALE: Prop- Information about the Act may APARTMENTS Kandie J. Horton, Kandie J. Horton, Smith lot, 6 1/2 poles to the S. line of an alley; erty cannot be sold for be obtained by calling or writ- Director Director less than two-thirds of the ing the U.S. Department of La- 1 BEDROOM APT., 605 N. Oct. 22, 2019-t2 Oct. 22, 2019-t2 thence with the S. line of bor, Wage and Hour Division. said alley, westerly 12.14 appraised value. Required Detroit St. $400 per month deposit in cash or certi- BUSY HOME HEALTH agency plus deposit. No pets. Eve- poles to the said Main nings: 937-441-2292. Street; thence South with fied funds due at the time looking for dependable and of sale and balance in caring STNAs to fill a full time Read It Online: www.examiner.org said line 6 poles, more or and part time position. We will STORAGE train the right person to be an STNA. If this interests you, call ALL AMERICAN Storage. us today! Call High Point Monthly rentals. Free locks. Home Health today and ask Behind JC Penney. 592-9100. MIDWEST for Sarah 937-592-9800. HOME HEALTH agency look- REAL ESTATE LOGISTICS ing for caring and dependable RNs and LPNs to fill full time PUBLISHERS NOTICE SYSTEMS or part time positions. We offer All real estate advertising in flexible scheduling and IRA re- this newspaper is subject to tirement. If this interests you the Fair Housing Act which Looking for a new job? Local trucking company looking for call 937-592-9800 and ask for makes it illegal to advertise Sarah or submit an application “any preference, limitation or Class A Driver in the Russells Point area. online at www.highpointhome- discrimination based on race, We have positions starting health.com color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national ori- at $10.50 – $14.75/hr gin, or an intention to make Must have 1 years experience and a clean MRV. any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial We Offer The Following: status includes children under • Home Daily • Paid Vacations • Competitive Salaries the age of 18 living with par- • Dedicated Runs • Quarterly Bonus • Direct Deposit ents or legal custodians, preg- Call us today: • No Touch Freight • Excellent Benefits • Paid Weekly Taking YOU Places nant women and people secur- • Paid Holidays • Newer Equipment Are you in? ing custody of children under Benefits: 18. 937.593.9400 • Medical Insurance • Vision Insurance • Uniforms Provided Hiring experienced Truck This newspaper will not know- Drivers. Time for a change, • Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • Short & Long Term Disability ingly accept any advertising for 870 E. Sandusky Ave. • 401(K) Retirement Plan with Matching Contributions see what we have to offer. real estate which is in violation ¥ Local driving with limited of the law. Our readers are Bellefontaine If you want to work for a company that is focused on employee satisfaction overnight runs hereby informed that all dwell- while also meeting customer expectations, apply today by contacting us today. ¥ Competitive pay and out- ings advertised in the newspa- standing benefit package per are available on an equal www.adeccousa.com opportunity basis. To complain Apply online for positions in of discrimination call HUD toll our Bellefontaine distribution free at 1-800-669-9777. The center at toll free telephone number for KELLY www.spartannash.com/careers the hearing impaired is 419-790-5914 For more information contact 1-800-927-9275. or email: HR at 937-599-7856 [email protected] THE LOGAN COUNTY COMMERCIAL Veteran’s Service Office has two openings for part time FOR LEASE: Corner of 33 & drivers. Applications can be 540. Old site of Scott’s Equip- picked up 10/21/2019 until ment Rental, 1869 St. Rt. 540, 4:00 on 10/25/2019 at the Bellefontaine. 2 offices, 30x50 office. We are open 8:30 showroom, 3 restrooms, 40x88 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Monday-Fri- warehouse with 2 overhead day. Closed daily for lunch doors 20x20 and an automatic 11:00-Noon. 121 S. Opera St. deck leveler. Large parking lot. (in the Memorial Hall Bldg.), Coming soon on adjacent Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311. NO lot, Pilot Truck Stop. PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 937-593-0000. FOR RENT Ð Warehouse, SERVICES storage, commercial (Bellefon- taine/Huntsville). 1732 sq. ft., ClearView Cleaning concrete floors, 2 large over- Residential & Commercial head doors, drive thru access (567) 294-9283 with its own driveway. No *Window Cleaning office space, heat, restroom, *Gutter Cleaning or A/C. $650 per month in- *Soft Washing cludes electric. 937-593-4338. *Concrete Cleaning NOW HIRING for Immediate Openings! Licensed & Insured PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE We have full-time and flexible part-time options The Bellefontaine Examiner does not knowingly accept available on 1st and 2nd shift Help Wanted ads from em- ployers covered by the Fair Want to get fit Labor Standards Act if they of- fer less than the legal mini- Benefits Include: but not sure how or mum wage or fail to pay at least time and one-half for where to start? overtime hours. • Starting Wage $16.00 - $17.10 START WITH LEGALS Notice to All Patients of • Medical/Dental/Vision & Retirement PERSONAL Dr. Jihad Ibrahim Saliba DDS: Benefits Available TRAINING. The Logan County Ohio INVEST IN YOURSELF Court of Common Pleas • Direct hire career path with Honda 30 or 60 min. sessions in First Merchants Bank Call for your v. Saliba et al., Case No. FREE consult! CV 19 06 0180, has ap- Lee Ann Smith pointed a Receiver to take • Attendance bonuses (937) 407-4792 possession of the real and AFAA CERTIFIED personal property located at the former practice • Pay increases up to $19.60 ANNOUNCEMENTS locations of Dr. Saliba, which included medical records of his former patients. If you were a NOTICE patient of Dr. Saliba, you Apply online at adeccousa.com/honda At this time we are undergo- may contact David Paul text 937.386.6104 or visit our branch: ing a change in our website. at davidpauldevelop- Until the upgrades have been [email protected] or (937) completed you will be unable 503-6712 for further infor- 459 Coleman’s Crossing Blvd. to submit classified ads mation on how to obtain through our website. a copy of your medical Marysville, OH 43040 Please email ad to: records. All patient rec- [email protected] ords in possession of the or call: 937-592-3060 X1110, X1132 Receiver will be de- stroyed after November 937.642.5139 This is temporary, sorry for 10, 2019. the inconvenience. Oct. 8, 2019-t3 Tuesday, October 22, 2019 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • 15

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

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS cash or certified check County Office Complex” County Recorder’s Office, SHERIFF'S SALE Wednesday the 27th day of said County Road 142; upon confirmation of sale. at 100 S. Madriver Street, located at 100 S. Madriver of November, 2019 at the Thence S. 13° 00’ 00” W. If Judgment Creditor is Bellefontaine, Ohio on St., Bellefontaine, Ohio, OF REAL ESTATE same time and place un- 120.33 feet, following the purchaser, no deposit is Wednesday the 20th day in OR Volume 1143, Page State of Ohio der ORC 2329.52(B) the easterly right-of-way line required. of November, 2019, at 697. Logan County following described real of County Road 142, to an TERMS OF 2ND SALE: 10:00 o’clock a.m. If prop- Said premises located estate, to wit: iron bar set; Property to be sold with- erty remains unsold after at: 421 North Madriver Quest Federal Credit Thence S. 76° 21’ 30” E. out regard to minimum the first auction, it will be St., Bellefontaine, Ohio Union, Situated in the Town- 674.79 feet, departing bid requirements, subject offered for sale at auction 43311. Plaintiff ship of Perry, County of from the easterly right- to payment of taxes and again on Wednesday the PPN: 17-091-12-05-022- vs. Logan and State of Ohio: of-way line of County court costs; deposit and 27th day of November, 000. Ross A. Hughes, et al. Situated in V.M.S. No. Road 142, to an iron bar payment requirements 2019 at the same time and Defendant 5092 being in Perry Town- set; same as the first auction. place. Auction will take place Case No. CV19-02-0051 ship, Logan County, Ohio, Thence N. 23° 45’ 27” E. “Inside the Door of the beginning in the center of Pursuant to ORC Said premises appraised In pursuance of an Or- 313.59 feet to an iron bar 2329.21, purchaser shall at: $3,000.00. County Office Complex” County Road No. 142 (also set; at 100 S. Madriver St., der of Sale dated Septem- known as the East Liberty be responsible for those Appraisals are com- ber 10, 2019, in the above Thence S. 69° 49’ 10” E. costs, allowances and pleted by viewing the out- Bellefontaine, Ohio on and West Mansfield Pike) 52.95 feet to an iron bar Wednesday the 20th day entitled action, I will offer at the Southwest corner of taxes that the proceeds of side of the property only. for sale at public auction set; the sale are insufficient to Required deposit: of November, 2019, at the Green Lawn Ceme- Thence S. 53° 51’ 06” E. 10:00 o’clock a.m. at the Logan County An- tery; thence with the cover. $2,000.00. nex Building in the City 221.55 feet to an iron bar TERMS OF SALE: Prop- If property remains un- South side of said ceme- set in the East line of said Randall J. Dodds, sold after the first auc- of Bellefontaine, in the tery, S. 74 deg. 20 min. erty cannot be sold for above named county, on 20.181 acre tract in the Sheriff less than two-thirds of the tion, it will be offered for East 469 feet; thence with West line of Dwight Skid- Logan County, Ohio sale at auction again on the 20th day of November, the East side of said appraised value. Required 2019, at 10:00 a.m., the fol- more’s and Sondra Skid- Robert R. Hoose #0074544 deposit in cash or certi- Wednesday, the 27th day cemetery and the East more’s 247.336 acre tract Attorney of November, 2019 at the lowing described real es- side of M.C. Fletcher’s fied funds due at the time tate, situated in the State described in Official Rec- of sale and balance in same time and place. 2.76 acre tract N. 15 deg. ord Volume 970, Page 7; OPEN HOUSE: Sunday Said premises appraised of Ohio, County of Logan, 50 min. East 634 feet; to November 10th, 2:30-3:30 cash or certified check and in the Township of Thence S. 15° 27’ 51” W. upon confirmation of sale. at: $60,000.00. the South side of J.F. 248.00 feet, following the p.m. Appraisals are com- Harrison: Cavis 70.06 acre tract, the Oct. 15, 2019-t3 If Judgment Creditor is East line of said 20.181 purchaser, no deposit is pleted by viewing the out- Being part of the S.W. last described line pass- acre tract and the West required. side of the property only. Quarter of Section 4, ing the Northeast corner line of said 247.336 acre Sheriff's Sale of TERMS OF 2ND SALE: Required deposit: Town 3, Range 14, of the of Green Lawn Cemetery tract, to an iron bar set at Real Estate Property to be sold with- $5,000.00. Between the Miami Riv- at 425 feet; thence with a railroad tie corner post out regard to minimum TERMS OF SALE: Prop- ers Survey, and beginning the South side of said found in the North line The State of Ohio, bid requirements, subject erty cannot be sold for at an iron pin in the cen- Cavis land South 74 deg. Cynthia K. Newman’s 8.00 Logan County to payment of taxes and less than two-thirds of the ter of Harrison Township 00 min. East 589 feet to a acre tract described in Of- KAMP-A-LOTT court costs; deposit and appraised value. Required Road No. 32, N. 357.3 feet post; thence South 17 deg. ficial Record Volume 100, PROPERTY OWNERS payment requirements deposit in cash or certi- from a stone at the inter- 00 min. West 1162 feet to a Page 755; ASSOCIATION, INC., same as the first auction. fied funds due at the time section of said T.R. No. 32 post in the North line of Thence N. 76° 21’ 30” W. Plaintiff, Pursuant to ORC of sale and balance in and the centerline of S.B. Armstrong’s 50 acre 1008.93 feet, following the v. 2329.21, purchaser shall cash or certified check County Highway No. 11 as tract (the last described South line of said 20.181 CHARLES E. PEYTON, be responsible for those upon confirmation of sale. shown in Logan County line following the present acre tract, the North line et al., costs, allowances and If Judgment Creditor is Engineer’s Field Book No. fence line); thence with of said 8.00 acre tract, and Defendants. taxes that the proceeds of purchaser, no deposit is 615, Page 56; thence with the North line of said the North line of said required. Armstrong land North 75 Case No.: CV18-07-0174 the sale are insufficient to the centerline of said T.R. 66.33 acre tract, passing cover. TERMS OF 2ND SALE: No. 32, N. 130.0 feet to an deg. 00 min. West 1009 an iron bar set at 978.93 In pursuance of an Or- Property to be sold with- iron pin; thence E. 230.0 feet to the center of Road feet, to the place of begin- der of Sale in the above Randall J. Dodds, out regard to minimum feet to a stake; thence S. No. 142; thence with the ning, containing 2.548 entitled action, I will offer Sheriff bid requirements, subject 130.0 feet to a stake; center of Road No. 142 acres, more or less, and for sale at public auction Logan County, Ohio to payment of taxes and thence W. 230.0 feet to the North 13 deg. 00 min. East subject to all valid ease- the following described Zebulon M. Wagner court costs; deposit and place of beginning, con- 527 feet to the place of be- ments and restrictions of real estate, situated in the Attorney for Kamp-A-Lott payment requirements taining 0.69 of an acre, ginning, said tract con- record. Of the above-de- County of Logan and Property Owners same as the first auction. more or less. taining twenty and 96/100 scribed 2.548 acre tract of State of Ohio, and in the Association, Inc. Pursuant to ORC Said premises known as: (20.96) acres, more or less. land, 0.103 acre is within 2329.21, purchaser shall Excepting the above de- Township of Jefferson, to Oct. 15, 2019-t3 931 County Road 32 the right-of-way of County wit: be responsible for those South, Bellefontaine, Ohio scribed tract, the follow- Road 142. Sheriff's Sale of costs, allowances and 43311. ing described real estate: The above description Situated in the State of taxes that the proceeds of Situate in Township of Ohio, County of Logan Real Estate Permanent Parcel No. was prepared from an ac- the sale are insufficient to 08-091-00-00-038-000. Perry, County of Logan, tual field survey made by and Township of Jeffer- cover. State of Ohio, and being a son: The State of Ohio, Prior Transfer: Volume George A. Blackburn, Logan County 1092, Page 144, Logan part of V.M.S. No. 5092, Registered Surveyor Being Lots Number 140 Randall J. Dodds, and being more particu- and 141 in Kamp-A-Lott PennyMac Loan Services Sheriff County, Official Records. #7873, during the month larly described as follows: of November 2013. Iron Subdivision, Section No. LLC Logan County, Ohio If property remains un- Beginning at a wood cor- 2, as the same is known Plaintiff Reimer Law Co. bars set are 5/8 inch by 30 sold after the first auc- ner post at the Northeast inch reinforcing rods with and delineated upon the vs Attorney for the Plaintiff tion, it will be offered for corner of Green Lawn Jessica E. Poast, et al plastic caps marked recorded plat thereof, of OPEN HOUSE: Sunday sale at auction again on Cemetery and the South- record in the Recorder’s Defendant “Blackburn RS #7873”. November 10th, 4:00-5:00. Wednesday, the 27th day east corner to Carrol Bearings indicated herein Office, Logan County, No. CV18-08-0219 of November, 2019 at the Duane Hodge’s present Ohio. Oct. 15, 2019-t3 are based on the center- same time and place. 2.80 acre tract as de- line of County Road 142 Said premises located In pursuance of an Or- Said premises appraised scribed in Deed Vol. 268, at: 1888 Co. Rd. 25 S., Lot der of Sale in the above (60 feet wide) bearing at: $150,000.00. Page 355 (8-16-1960); North 13° 00’ 00” East. 140 and 141, Bellefontaine, entitled action, I will offer Appraisals are com- thence S. 78° 24.0’ E. 80.00 Ohio 43311. for sale at public auction Description prepared by pleted by viewing the out- feet to an iron bar set; George A. Blackburn, R.S. Parcel Nos.: 12-094-17- the following described Discounts from side of the property only. thence S. 11° 34.6’ W. real estate, situated in the #7873. 04-024-000 (Lot 141) and Local Businesses Required Deposit: 424.02 feet to an iron bar 12-094-17-04-023-000 (Lot County of Logan and Titleholder: Shad A. Er- available at the $5,000.00. set; thence N. 78° 24.0’ W. vin. 140). State of Ohio, and in the TERMS OF SALE: Prop- 80.00 feet to wood corner Township of Lake, to wit: Bellefontaine Property Address: 416 Auction will take place erty cannot be sold for post at the Southeast cor- County Road 142 North, “Inside the Door of the Legal Description may Examiner less than two-thirds of the ner to Green Lawn Ceme- West Mansfield, Ohio be obtained at the Logan appraised value. Required tery; thence with the East 43358. deposit in cash or certi- line of Green Lawn Ceme- Parcel Number: 32-097- fied funds due at the time tery; N. 11° 34.6’ E. 424.02 00-00-011-001. of sale and balance in feet to the place of begin- Prior Deed Reference: cash or certified check ning, containing 33,923.21 Volume 1212 Page 198. upon confirmation of sale. square feet or 0.779 acre. Recorded: 03/21/2016. If Judgment Creditor is The above exception is purchaser, no deposit is the result of a new survey Said premises appraised required. by Daniel E. Gilbert, Reg. at $250,000.00 and cannot TERMS OF 2ND SALE: Surveyor No. 5402 dated be sold for less than Property to be sold with- March 14, 1985. two-thirds of this amount. out regard to minimum Subject to all valid and Appraisals are com- Love What You Do bid requirements, subject enforceable conditions, pleted by viewing the out- to payment of taxes and restrictions, easements, side of the property only. &WhereYouDoIt! court costs; deposit and rights of ways and high- Required Deposit: payment requirements ways of record excepting $10,000.00. same as the first auction. the following: TERMS OF SALE: Prop- Pursuant to ORC The following described erty cannot be sold for …you join a 100-bed inpatient hospital and system that includes a 2329.21, purchaser shall 2.548 acre tract of land is less than two-thirds of the When you robust group of physician clinics, many offsite facilities and multiple be responsible for those situated in Virginia Mili- appraised value. Required specialty services. We offer endless opportunities for growth, costs, allowances and tary Survey 5092, Perry Deposit in cash or certi- join our change and support to our TEAM of over 700 associates. If you seek taxes that the proceeds of Township, Logan County, fied funds due at the time the sale are insufficient to Ohio and being part of of the sale and balance in to be a part of an organization that provides nationally recognized cover. Wendell Connolly’s and cash or certified check team… health care and has major expansion plans in process, apply now! Shirley R. Connolly’s upon confirmation of sale. Randall J. Dodds, 20.181 acre tract de- If Judgment Creditor is n OUR CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: Sheriff scribed in Official Record purchaser, no deposit is Logan County, Ohio Volume 106, Page 199, required. ACCOUNTANT – Schwemer, Markley, said 2.548 acre tract more TERMS OF 2ND SALE: We have a full time position in our finance department.The position McKinley, & Seeley, LLC. particularly described as Property to be sold with- requires an Associates degree in Finance or Accounting and a minimum of 2 years’ Attorney for the Plaintiff follows: Beginning for ref- out regard to minimum OPEN HOUSE: Sunday erence at a PK nail found bid requirements, subject experience in the accounting field. November 10th, 5:15-6:15 in the centerline of to payment of taxes and County Road 142 (60 feet court costs; deposit and LPN – We have full-time LPN positions available in our clinics to help with day to day p.m. Oct. 15, 2019-t3 wide) at Station 116 + 78 payment requirements office activities. Current state of Ohio LPN license, graduate of accredited school of as referenced on Page 38 same as the first auction. SHERIFF'S SALE of Logan County Engi- Pursuant to ORC nursing and BLS are required. OF REAL ESTATE neers Field Book 615; 2329.21, purchaser shall Thence N. 13° 00’ 00” E. be responsible for those MEDICAL ASSISTANT – We have full-time MA positions available to help with day to Case No. CV18-11-0314 694.25 feet, following the costs, allowances and State of Ohio centerline of County Road taxes that the proceeds of day office activities in our clinics.The position requires an Associate’s Degree in Medical Logan County 142, to a magnetic nail set the sale are insufficient to assistance or related degree, current BLS, and Certified Medical Assistant (CMA) at the Southwest corner of cover. Freedom Mortgage said 20.181 acre tract and through the AAMA. LPN’s may apply. Corporation at the Northwest corner Randall J. Dodds Plaintiff Dwight Skidmore’s and Sheriff of RN – We have full-time and part-time RN positions available in ICCU and Med/Surg -vs.- Sondra Skidmore’s 66.33 Logan County, Ohio Shad A. Ervin, et al. acre, Parcel Three, de- Carrie L. Davis (0083281) departments. Current state of Ohio RN license, graduate of accredited school of nursing Defendant. scribed in Official Rec- Michael R. Brinkman and BLS are required. In pursuance of an Or- ord Volume 970, Page 1 (0040079) der of Sale in the above said nail marking the Steven H. Patterson entitled action, I will offer place of beginning; (0073452) for sale at public auction Thence N. 13° 00’ 00” E. Yanfang Marilyn Ramirez Our TEAM members enjoy a competitive salary and 150.00 feet, following the (0074242) robust benefit package which includes paid time off, to be held “Inside the door of the County Office centerline of County Road Reisenfeld & Associates health insurance with low deductibles and co-pays, Complex” located at 100 142 and the West line of LLC 7.82% pension contributions, life insurance, sick time, S. Madriver Street, Belle- said 20.181 acre tract, to a Attorney for Plaintiff short term disability to name a few, along with many fontaine, Ohio on magnetic nail set; 3962 Red Bank Road opportunities for personal and professional growth. Wednesday the 20th day Thence S. 77° 00’ 00” E. Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Learn more by visiting of November, 2019 at 10:00 30.00 feet, departing from Voice: (513) 322-7000 If interested, apply online or in person at: maryrutanhospital.org A.M. In the event of a no the centerline of County Facsimile: (513) 322-7099 Mary Rutan Hospital, Human Resources, sale for lack of bidders, Road 142 and entering OPEN HOUSE: Sunday 205 E. Palmer Rd., Bellefontaine, OH 43311, or calling (937) 599-7009 there shall be a provi- said 20.181 acre tract, to November 10th, 1:00-2:00 sional second sale date an iron bar set on the Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F p.m. which shall be held on easterly right-of-way line Oct. 15, 2019-t3 Read It Online: www.examiner.org 16 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Tuesday, October 22, 2019 10 storylines to follow in the 2019-20 NBA season

BY TIM REYNOLDS That will leave only Ray Charlotte. regular-season game. currently have playoff AP BASKETBALL WRITER Allen — 2,973 — ahead of Dallas will have a bit of a Carter turns 43 on Jan. droughts of longer than The NBA season starts Curry. rarity: The Mavericks will 26. He's older than four three seasons — the Knicks Tuesday night, and here are NO. 2 IN TRIPLE-DOUBLES play in three different coun- current NBA coaches — have missed nine in a row, 10 storylines to follow for Houston's Russell tries in an 11-day span, Charlotte's James Borrego, and the Lakers and Knicks the 2019-20 campaign: Westbrook is one triple- starting with the game in Memphis' Taylor Jenkins, have both missed the last NO. 2 IN 3'S double away from passing Mexico, followed by four in Minnesota's Ryan Saunders six postseasons. the U.S. and then a trip to and Sacramento's Luke Golden State's Stephen Magic Johnson on the Westbrook had eight REDICK'S STREAK NBA's all-time regular sea- triple-doubles in his first Toronto on Dec. 22. Walton. J.J. Redick won a state Curry is about to become Carter enters this season No. 2 on the league's all- son list. six seasons. He's had 130 in DEANDRE DOESN'T MISS championship in his senior Westbrook has 138 the five seasons since. Among players with with 1,481 games played. year of high school. He time 3-pointers made list. That's fifth all-time; he's 24 Curry enters this season triple-doubles, matching LEBRON'S MILESTONES 2,000 field goals in NBA went to the NCAA Johnson's total. Westbrook history, Brooklyn's games from passing No. 4 Tournament in all four of with 2,483 made 3-point- Los Angeles Lakers for- John Stockton, 42 games ers, leaving him 78 away enters this year 43 away ward LeBron James is near- DeAndre Jordan has the his college seasons at Duke. from the record of 181, held best shooting percentage of from passing No. 3 Dirk And in 13 NBA seasons, from passing Reggie Miller ing several milestones. Nowitzki and 80 games for No. 2 on the list. by Oscar Robertson. He's 1,101 points from anyone — .670 entering this he's been to the playoffs 13 season, well ahead of sec- from passing No. 2 Kareem times. passing Kobe Bryant for No. Abdul-Jabbar. Parish leads 3 on the all-time regular- ond-place Artis Gilmore's Postseason basketball is .599. the list with 1,611 games. an annual rite for Redick, a season scoring list, is two BETTER SHOTS games away from becoming To put that in perspec- streak he's putting on the the 40th player in league tive: If Jordan took 554 Not only did teams take line this season with the history with 1,200 appear- shots this season and more shots last season than New Orleans Pelicans. And ances, and two starts from missed every one of them, at any time in the last 35 Redick mentioned the passing Bryant again for he'd still be ahead of years, they were connecting streak to Pelicans rookie No. 10 on the career games- Gilmore. a pretty good clip as well. Zion Williamson, another started list with 1,199. VINCE IS OLD Across the NBA, teams former Duke player, in their He's also 522 field-goal Vince Carter is about to made 46.1% of their shot first real conversation tries away from 24,000, become the first player in attempts last season — the about the coming season. and will be the sixth player NBA history to appear in 22 league's second-best rate "The last thing I said to in league history to get seasons. And if he plays for since 1995-96. him was, 'Look man, don't there. Atlanta at Denver on Nov. KINGS' DROUGHT (mess) this up for me,'" LIVE ON STAGE Redick said. "He got it." INTERNATIONAL GAMES 12 — or any game after that Sacramento has gone 13 PLANNING AHEAD SAT, OCT. 26 The NBA is going inter- — he will become the seasons without a playoff national for three games fourth-oldest player to appearance, the longest For those who want to 7:30PM this season — two in appear in an NBA regular- such drought in franchise start planning, here are Mexico City, the other in season game. history — and tied for the some key dates for the post- Paris. The three oldest: Nat second-longest in NBA his- season and draft season CLASSIC The Mexico City Hickey (45 years, 363 days tory. next spring: Playoffs will matchups have Dallas play- in his last appearance), The Clippers missed 15 start on April 18, the draft ALBUMS LIVE ing Detroit on Dec. 12 and Kevin Willis (44 years, 224 consecutive postseasons lottery in Chicago is on May Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers – Phoenix playing San days) and Robert Parish (43 from 1977 through 1991. 19, the draft combine in years, 232 days). On Nov. Minnesota missed 13 in a Chicago is May 21-24, the “Damn the Torpedos” Antonio on Dec. 14. In Paris, it'll be Charlotte against 12, Carter will be 42 years row from 2005 through NBA Finals will begin on Milwaukee on Jan. 24. and 290 days old — one day 2017. June 4 and Game 7 of the Classic Albums Live avoids many of the shrills and gags of They'll be home games older than Dikembe The Kings are one of title series — if necessary — traditional tribute acts and goes straight to the material, presenting for Detroit, Phoenix and Mutombo was in his final only four franchises that is on June 21. it in a refined and true way. The Theatre will be rocking! THURSDAY, OCT. 31 @ 8:00PM   1968 HALLOWEEN PARTY WITH  
  GARY PUCKETT & the Union Gap   SATURDAY, NOV. 9 @ 8:00PM 
 ANGELA PERLEY         For tickets or more info please call the Box Office or visit: 592-9002 • thehollandtheatre.org cprealestate.com