‘damn the torpedoes’ comes to life during saturday concert · • paying out the remain-der of...

BENJAMIN LOGAN BOARD OF EDUCATION

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Vol. 128 • No. 260 75 CENTS

Tuesday, October 22, 2019

Today's Bellefontaine Examiner will reach more than 30,000 readers — existing andnon-subscribers — via our normal carrier delivery and the U.S. mail.

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AMANDA TONOLIEXAMINER STAFF [email protected]

Benjamin Logan LocalSchools Board ofEducation approved one oftwo possible reductionplans if its proposed 1.5percent earned-income taxlevy fails Nov. 5.

The levy’s cost is $1.50for every $100 earned, andwould raise some $3.34million for the purpose offunding current operatingexpenses for the schooldistrict.

The reduction plan hadto cut at least $1 million incosts.

Reductions include cut-ting technology budgets;eliminating the specialeducation director; reduc-

ing the athletic/activitiesdirector by 10 contractualdays; implementing pay toparticipate; eliminatinggifted services; reducingeducational aid supports;eliminating all extended-day contracts; reducingschool to four days a week;and reducing supplementalcontracts.

Dave Harmon, superin-tendent, said unfortunatelyboth plans were “excep-tionally heavy on staff.”

“If it has to happen it’snot good,” he said.

Harmon said the boardstruggled with the decisionabout a reduction plan.

“They were almostunable to do this becauseit’s awful,” he said. “Itwould be devastating tothe school district.

“The goal is to get thisthing passed.”

The board, Harmonsaid, has been cautious asto not give the impressionof an ultimatum and “notto tell the voter you need topass this or else.”

“But the feedback fromthe community is, ‘What’sthe reality?’” he said. “It’snot an ultimatum, butthere is a reality to this ifwe don’t pass (the levy) wehave to make significantchanges in the way we dobusiness.”

Resident CliffCronkleton said he is forfair taxes for all, noting thatit were up to him he wouldimplement a 2 percentsales tax.

“I think this is good andI’m happy about it and I

will vote for it,” Cronkletonsaid about the proposed1.5 percent earned-incometax levy.

He said he commendsthe board for trying to passthe levy.

“I will do my darndestto help you pass it becauseI think it’s a step in theright direction,”Cronkleton said.

The board also passed anew policy regardingschool spending, whichmandates the district mustmaintain at least 90-dayscash value on-hand inreserve at all times.

The 90 days cash valueis the bottom line, Harmonexplained, and when thedistrict has 120 days cashvalue every year for the fiveyears of the five-year fore-

cast the board will discusslessening the levy amountfor taxpayers.

The 120-day value iscurrently equivalent toabout $6.4 million.

The policy makes it sothe board must abide bythat practice regardless ofwho is in office.

In other business theboard approved:

• one-year contracts forRhonda Cook, elementaryhead cook, and BarnKensler, high school foodservice worker

• adding an additionalpersonal day to Joslin Lee

• paying out the remain-der of Matt Pennington’svacation day balance

• employing classifiedcafeteria substitute AnnaMcCall effective Oct. 8

• the early graduation ofKenna Elaine Hone

• employment of extraduty personnel Jessica Arnand Camille Watson, bothhigh school swimmingcoaches; Kris Korns, mid-dle school wrestling coach;and Kevin Butler, Jeff Fayand Kyle Seeley, highschool weight room assis-tant and head coordina-tors.

There will be a specialmeeting Monday, Oct. 28,at 5 p.m. in the highschool’s auditorium forstaff to hear about thereduction plan and givetheir input.

The next regular meet-ing will be Nov. 18 in theCentral Office and theboard will be going overthe five-year forecast.

Over $1 million in cuts ahead should earned-income tax levy fail

AMANDA [email protected]

A majority of the Lakeview residents in attendancesaid during the Monday Lakeview Village Council regu-lar meeting that they do not support reactivating a policeforce in the village.

Councilman Frank Dietz polled those in attendanceas to how many were for and against the idea of a policeforce. Nine were against and two were for.

Pat Parish, retired village administrator, told councilhe didn’t think they should jump into anything.

“I don’t think we personally need it,” Parish said. “Alot of people who have been coming to talk to me thinkthe 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. “Ithink if we do (this) you should take your time and makeyour steps right.”

Mohler continued to say he thinks the numbers forreactivating the police force are incorrect.

“There’s no big crime in Lakeview,” he added.Councilman Terry Brentlinger said the proposed

budget for the reactivation for the police force is $50,000.The funds for the force would come from the general

fund.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”

to them because he “has absolutely no clue what’s goingon in Lakeview” as Brentlinger is a part-time PortJefferson police officer.

“I don’t believe Lakeview needs a police department,”Garver said. “The county does a very good job. In thepast, the police department in Lakeview only watchedtwo bars and that was it.”

Parish said he’d like to see a comparison of the hav-ing the sheriff’s office working for the village and thepotential police force for the community to look at.

“I think you should put it in front of the people forthem to decide,” he said. “Not six or seven people.”

The alternative to reactivating a police force would beto continue paying the Logan County Sheriff’s Office$36,000 annually for part-time coverage.

The ordinance to continue that contract, for threeyears, which expires at the end of this year, was voteddown during Monday’s meeting.

Councilwoman Traci Snyder-Gentis suggested RyanShoffstall, mayor, ask the sheriff’s office for a one-yearcontract instead.

Shoffstall said he’s happy people were expressingtheir opinions so council has an idea of their feelings.

Snyder-Gentis concurred.“This will not be taken lightly at all,” she said. “We

will do our best to serve the community as a whole.”Snyder Gentis said if the new police force comes to

fruition it will not be run the same as it was run in thepast.

“The people you elected to sit in this seat are going todo their best to do what is best for this community,” shesaid.

The next council meeting will be Nov. 4.

Resident opposition to villagepolice department expressed

LAKEVIEW VILLAGE COUNCIL

‘Damn The Torpedoes’ comesto life during Saturday concert

BY MANDY LOEHREXAMINER STAFF [email protected]

Audience members atthe Holland Theatre’s sec-ond ticketed performancethis season will have thechance to sit in on a classicrock “recital” that featuresworld class musiciansplaying note for note andcut for cut from Tom Petty& the Heartbreakers’ 1979triple platinum album,Damn the Torpedoes.

“Refugee,” “HereComes My Girl,” “Don’t DoMe Like That,” LouisianaRain” and each of theother album tunes will beperformed by ClassicAlbums Live during thegroup’s 7:30 p.m. concert

Saturday, Oct. 26, one ofmore than 100 shows thegroup performs in eachyear, traveling to locationsaround the U.S. andCentral and East CoastCanada.

“We don't dress up orwear any sort of costume.All of our energy is put intothe music. We want theperformance to soundexactly like the album,”Classic Albums Livefounder Craig Martin saidvia telephone interview.

“Musical purity is whatwe care about. Think of itas a recital — like you’dhave with Brahms orBeethoven, but with classicrock. These albums arehistoric and stand the testof time.

“We want to take goodcare of these songs for themodern day and to intro-duce a new generation toclassic rock albums thatare well-played.”

Classic Albums Livetakes some of the leg-endary classic rock albumsand recreates them live onstage, Martin explained.The approximately 100professional musiciansthat are part of the organi-zation are fitted for roles ina variety of shows that inaddition to Tom Petty,include albums by AC/DC,The Beatles, Cheap Trick,David Bowie, Elton John,Jimmy Hendrix, LedZeppelin, Queen, RollingStones, Prince, The Whoand many others.

A longtime musicianhimself, Martin said hefounded Classic AlbumsLive in 2003 after feelingunimpressed with thequality of music being per-formed by bands who wereattempting to cover classicrock favorites.

“I was fed up listeningto tribute bands that hadspent more time on theircostumes than on themusic,” he said. “We’rehere strictly to present themusic live, with no tapesrunning and no flashinglight show. If there’s astring section, we include astring section for our show,and if there’s a horn sec-tion, we will feature a hornsection.”

Martin related thatSaturday’s Tom Petty showwill feature a nine-pieceband, who will run throughthe entire Damn theTorpedoes album during a45-minute opening ses-sion, with no talking byperformers in betweensongs, as is tradition witheach of their shows.

Forty years after itsrelease, Damn theTorpedoes has specialmeaning for the founder,along with many otherfans.

See ALBUM on page 4

Classic Albums Liveslated to perform atHolland Theatre

2 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Tuesday, October 22, 2019

ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

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BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER

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The ForumBellefontaine Examiner

P.O. Box 40Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311

Friday, Nov. 1, 4 - 8PSaturday, Nov. 2, 10A - 5P

Lots of original art and fine crafts to look at andpurchase for yourself or holiday giving

Raffles of Flower Arrangements, Make-it and Take-it art projects for children and adults, aSilent Auction of Art, Special low priced items for shildren to do their own shopping.

Many Thanks to our Sponsors for their continued support!

88.9 SHINE FMLogan County’s Christian Music Station

www.shinefmohio.comA New Leaf Florist

111 N. Main St. Bellefontaine • 937-592-5333Bellefontaine’s Freshest & Finest

C. Forrest Amidon, ArtistWater Media937-844-3102

[email protected] King, ArtistCommissions Welcome

5195 Twp. Rd. 55, Bellefontaine • 937-599-3687Aries Pharmacy

Jeff Holycross, owner8200 St. Rt. 366, Russells Point • 937-843-3700

A Robbins NestAntiques, Art & Gifts

112 S. Main, BellefontaineArtistic Treasures

Antiques, Bead Supplies, and much more118 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine

Call 937-592-0899 for hoursArtwork by Cassie Hassel

Painting – Drawings – Prints1804 Whispering Pines Lane, Bellefontaine • 593-2282

Beasley Architecture & Design109 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-599-2323

www.beasleyarchitecture.comBelle Printing

118 S. Main St., Bellefontaine • 937-592-5161Color Copies – Christmas Cards

Ink & Toner Cartridges

K.G. Carter CompanyGeneral Construction

Kip Carter, Owner937-593-7351China Flats

Art, Antiques and ApparelCorner of CR 5 & 10 in ZanesfieldOPEN: 1 to 5 PM Wed – Sat

Cracked Pot StudioWhere Friends become potters. And potters become friends

Union Station, 613 Hamilton St., Bellefontaine • 937-935-4754Craft Paper Scissors

Art & Craft Supplies – Unique Handcrafted Gifts125 W. Columbus Ave., BellefontaineSee Us on Facebook! – 937-292-7438

Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association110 N. Main St., Bellefontaine • 937-593-0015

www.citizensfederalsl.comClark Custom Painting & Renovation

937-592-HOTT (4688)Deja You Resale Boutique

2527 St. Rt. 68 South • 937-592-2115BETTER BRAND CONSIGNMENT!

Follow us on Facebook

Edwin H. Boy, DDSTodd A. Heydinger, DDS

150 Reynolds, Bellefontaine • 937-599-4151Jean Frick – Oils & Watercolor

Bellefontaine – 937-210-3912Palm City, FL – 722-221-3912

The Peoples Savings And Loan Company110 N. Detroit St., West Liberty • 937-465-4931

Pat Rinehart-IrwinArtwork for your home or office And Handmade Creations

937-592-0899Joanne Ritter, Watercolors

1327 Omaha Rd., Bellefontaine • 937-592-8729Southgate Veterinary Clinic, Inc.

Dr. Matt Verbsky & StaffSupporting the Arts in Logan County

Tanger’s Furniture“Where the Customer Comes First”

216 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontainewww.tangersfurniture.comThe Band Aid Shop

123 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-592-8741The Holland Theatre

127 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-592-9002www.theholandtheatre.net

The Old Mint Antiques3 Floors – Over 40 Dealers

135 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine937-292-7288 – Mon – Sat, 10-5The Silver Elephant, LLC.

180 S. Main St., Suite 101, Bellefontaine • 937-651-1268Re-think, Re-purpose, Revive

Wren’s Florist & Greenhouse500 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-593-5015

Zimmerman Realty Ltd.143 W. Chillicothe Ave.Bellefontaine – 592-4896www.zimmermanrealty.com

Choice Properties Real Estate408 E. Main St., Russells Point • 245 S. Main St., Bellefontaine

937-842-2244 • 937-593-7216Dairy Queen

547 E. Sandusky Avenue • BellefontaineDesigns by Gretchen

13708 St. Rt. 235, N., Lakeview • 937-843-9439Gates Bros. County Glass

“Clearly the Best”241 W. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine • 937-592-2882

Marie’s Candies311 Zanesfield Rd., West Liberty • 937-465-3061

Royer Realty LLCBryn Daring-Stewart, Broker

937-592-7653

The Logan County Art League Presents

2019 Winter Art FaireNEW LOCATION! – UNION STATION

613 Hamilton St., • Bellefontaine

“Th’ only way toentertain some folks is t’

listen t’ ’em.”

Polling locations inLogan County include:

• Bellefontaine first andsecond wards — HillikerYMCA, 300 Sloan Blvd.

• Bellefontaine thirdand fourth wards —Bellefontaine High Schoolauxiliary gym, 555 E. LakeAve.

• Bokescreek, WestMansfield, Rushcreek andnorth and south Jeffersontownships — BenjaminLogan Middle School gym,4626 County Road 26,Bellefontaine

• Harrison and Laketownships — LoganCounty ElectricCooperative, 1587 N.County Road 32,Bellefontaine

• Liberty Township andthe village of West Liberty— Green Hills FoundationHall, 6557 S. U.S. Route 68,West Liberty

• McArthur Townshipand the village ofHuntsville — McArthurTownship building, 3691W. County Road 37,Huntsville

• Villages of DeGraffand Quincy, and Miami,Pleasant and Union town-ships — Riverside Schools,2096 S. County Road 24,DeGraff

• Monroe, Perry andZane townships — TRCRhodes Conference Center,10820 State Route 347, EastLiberty

• Richland Townshipand village of Belle Center— American Legion Hall,615 N. Center St., BelleCenter

• Villages of RussellsPoint and Lakeview,Bloomfield Township,Stokes Township north,southeast and west andWashington Townshipnorth and south — IndianLake High School auxiliarygym, 6210 N. State Route235, Lewistown.

n POLLINGPLACES

n DOMESTICVIOLENCERESOURCES

SARAH J. WARRENASSISTANT LOGAN COUNTYPROSECUTOR, FELONY DIVISION

October is DomesticViolenceAwarenessMonth. Itis our goalat theLoganCounty

Prosecutor’s Office to worktowards providing servicesfor both the victim and theoffender — to help themheal and to prevent thedomestic violence cyclefrom continuing or escalat-ing.

In the last year, we sawapproximately 50 felonydomestic violence cases gothrough the Logan CountyCommon Pleas Court, plus105 cases that our partnersin the BellefontaineMunicipal Court saw. Inmany cases, reports aretaken and charges are filedbut the victim decides not

to be seen by the localemergency squad or hospi-tal.

Recent studies show thatthis decision can be a mis-take, and a fatal one, as amajority of victims haveinvisible injuries.Unfortunately, it is notuncommon to find that anoffender had placed handsaround the victim’s neckand applied pressure. Whilesome may call that “chok-ing,” it is not the same ascoughing on a hot dog. It ismore accurately called“strangulation,” and it hap-pens in a shocking 83 per-cent of domestic violencesituations.

When pressure isplaced upon a victim’sneck, the blood vessels,which transport neededoxygen to the brain andwhich transport bloodback down from the brainafterwards, are impacted.Even a slight amount ofpressure, such as that

needed to open a pop can,can deprive the brain ofoxygen. There can beimmediate, noticeableaffects from this oxygendeprivation includingdizziness, loss of bladderor bowel control, orunconsciousness.

But even without thoseobvious symptoms, theblood vessels can be weak-ened. Those weakenedblood vessels can then giveout some time in the futurewhich can result in a fatalstroke. This stroke canoccur hours, days, weeks,or even years after thestrangulation event. And ifa victim has been strangledmore than once, the risk forthe blood vessels givingway increases dramatically.

The only way to tell ifone’s vessels are compro-mised are 1) when anautopsy is conducted afterthe fact, or 2) by going tothe hospital and getting anMRI.

Strangulation is not theonly mechanism of injuryin domestic violence casesthat produces unseen butserious results. New studieshave shown that in 81 per-cent of domestic violenceassaults, a victim is shaken,punched in the head, orhas their head slammedagainst a wall or a table,resulting in a head injury.

Again, this injury can beinternal, much the same afootball player who suffershead trauma as a result ofone or more tackles.

Julianna Nemuth, anassistant professor at OSUand lead researcher of thisissue, states, “One in threewomen in the UnitedStates has experiencedintimate partner violence.What we found leads us tobelieve that many peopleare walking around withundiagnosed brain injury,and we have to addressthat.”

We urge every person

who has been the victim ofa strangulation or anassault to the head to gowith the squad, to travel tothe hospital, to tell theirprimary care physicians, inorder to be assessed forthese unseen, but highlydangerous, injuries.

There are significantservices available in thecounty if you or someoneyou know is a victim orperpetrator of domesticviolence. New Directionsprovides counseling serv-ices for victims. It alsoprovides legal advocacyshould a victim decide toseek a civil protectionorder.

If children areinvolved, Logan CountyChildren’s Services canarrange services for thefamily.

Soteria House pro-vides a 24-hour crisisline, and should a victimneed a place to stay, italso can provide roomand board for the victimand children.

Dangers of Non-Fatal Domestic Violence

Logan CountyProsecutor’s and theBellefontaine CityProsecutor’s offices pro-vide Victim Advocates toprovide resources to vic-tims of domestic violence.

Several resources fromlaw enforcement to shelterare available for victims ofdomestic violence, andinclude:

• New Directions, (937)593-5777;

• Soteria House, (877)394-1046;

• Logan CountyChildren’s Services, (937)599-7290;

• Bellefontaine CityProsecutor’s VictimAdvocate, (937) 599-1205;and

• Logan CountyProsecutor’s VictimAdvocate, (937) 599-7272.

Tuesday, October 22, 2019 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • 3

ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

eMail: [email protected] Local & StateEagles Aerie 2166 hosts steak dinner

The Eagles Aerie, 213 W. Chillicothe Ave., hosts a steakdinner from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, featuring a choiceof Peters’ family marinated recipe or regular ribeye, with achoice of potato, dinner roll and salad bar. Charlie TatmanProductions provides entertainment.

Republican Central Committee accepting treasurer applications

The Logan County Republican Central Committee willbe meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 28, at the Logan CountyHistory Center, 521 E. Columbus Ave.

The purpose of the meeting is to appoint a new LoganCounty treasurer to replace retiring treasurer Dara Wren. Ifanyone is interested in this position, submit your resumeand cover letter to P.O. Box 345, Bellefontaine, 43311, by 4p.m. Friday, Oct. 25.

American Legion plans annual turkey raffleThe American Legion Post 173, 120 Colton Ave., hosts the

annual turkey raffle at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2. During the raffle, the Auxiliary will conduct an auction to

raise funds to provide food baskets to veterans at Christmas.

Come Play at the Peak Playground grand open-ing slated for Oct. 27

A grand opening celebration for the new Come Play atthe Peak Playground located at Kaleidoscope Park is slatedfor 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27.

Hot dogs and cake will be served, and children will havethe chance to try out the new handicap accessible play-ground equipment.

n LOCAL NOTES

Traditional Burial or Cremation,Your Loved one is always in our care.

FUNERALS • CREMATION • CEMETERY • PREPLANNING

Because our funeralhome, crematory andcemetery are together,

your loved oneis always in our care.

5591 US 68 South • West Liberty

(937) 599-2139 • jenningsfarley.com

RICK FARLEYGM/Funeral Director

KURT SEELEYLicensed Funeral DirectorHIGHLAND MEMORIAL

CEMETERYA Part of Logan County for Over 50 Years

JFSJENNINGS FARLEY & SEELEYF U N E R A L H O M E & C R E M A T O R Y

Paid for by Citizens for Logan County History, Robert E. Adelsberger, TreasurerPreserving Our History Since 1945

IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO SAVE SO MUCH!

HELP PRESERVE YOUR HISTORY!2019 Logan County Historical Society

5-year 0.25 mill Replacement Operating Levy

WHATT WILLL ITT COST?The Logan County Auditor has estimated that the cost of this

replacement levy to homeowners will be:

Market Value Annual Cost

$100,000.....................$8.10$125,000.....................$9.90$150,000.....................$11.70$175,000.....................$13.50Vote YES for the Logan County Historical Society’s5-year 0.25 mill Replacement Operating Levy.

ON NOV. 5th

DOWNTOWN BELLEFONTAINE

50 YEARS AGOWEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1969

Born today to Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.Stevens, Bellefontaine, a son at Mary Rutan hospital.

A total of 3,360 pupils were enrolled in theBellefontaine city school system during the first sixweeks period and had an average attendance of96.47 percent, Dr. Edwin Boy, superintendent ofschools, reported.

Richard Hostetler, Junior at Miami University,Oxford, is a member of the 119-piece MiamiUniversity Marching Band. He plays the fluegal horn.

A look back into the headlines…

n BUCKEYE BRIEFSFrom ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS

Police: Man says he took ambulance to escape torture

LEBANON — Police say a man accused of stealing anambulance from a fire department told them he escapedin it after being held against his will and tortured for daysat a nearby residence.

Clearcreek Township police say the ambulance wastaken from a township fire station Saturday and foundSunday at a Dayton hospital where a 22-year-oldCincinnati man was being treated for injuries. A policerelease says the Cincinnati man said he had been “heldagainst his will” at a residence across from the fire stationand escaped in the ambulance.

Police say 38-year-old Christopher Edwards, who livedat the residence where the man said he was held, wasarrested on felonious assault and kidnapping charges.

Warren County court records don’t show an attorneyfor Edwards.

Macy’s to stop selling real fur by end of fiscal year 2020

NEW YORK — Macy’s Inc. says it will stop selling realfur by the end of its fiscal year 2020 at its namesake stores,Bloomingdale’s, as well as at its discount outlets.

As part of the announcement, the department storechain says it will close its fur vaults and salons.

In statement, Macy’s CEO Jeff Gennette says companyrepresentatives have regularly met with the HumaneSociety of the United States and other non-governmentalgroups.

Macy’s store label brands are already fur free.The Cincinnati-based retailer says that the rise of new

fabric technology like faux fur will make the transitioneasier.

Macy’s follows such companies as Ralph Lauren andBurberry in dropping real fur.

Macy’s fiscal year 2020 will end in early 2021.

Parts of county to be tested for radiological contaminants

PIKETON — A private company will test schools andhomes near a former uranium enrichment plant in Ohiofor radiological contaminants after trace amounts ofenriched uranium were found at a nearby middle schoolover the summer.

Pike County officials say North Canton-based SolutientTechnologies will test schools, public and private proper-

ties and state waters in the Piketon area within a six-mileradius from the center of the former Portsmouth GaseousDiffusion Plant.

Students from Scioto (seye-OH’-tuh) Valley LocalSchool District’s Zahn’s Corner Middle School were relo-cated to other schools in the district after the traceamounts of contaminants were found there.

The U.S. Department of Energy said its tests found lev-els of radioactivity that aren’t above naturally occurringlevels, but it agreed to fund independent, third-party test-ing of the area.

Judge issues insanity ruling against man accused of arson

DAYTON — An man accused of starting a fire thatkilled his mother and injured his brother has been foundnot guilty by reason of insanity.

A judge in Dayton made the decision Monday, rulingthat 25-year-old James Dennis will remain at a mentalhealth facility.

A prosecutor said that judge’s verdict was fair. She alsosaid that Dennis would be in the mental health system forthe rest of his life.

Dennis was charged with murder and aggravated arsonafter the fire in Dayton in February 2018.

Firefighters said they found him standing outside thehome when they arrived and that his brother was trappedon the roof and his mother was trapped inside the home.

A message seeking comment was left with Dennis,attorney.

P&G: Fiscal 1Q Earnings SnapshotCINCINNATI — Procter & Gamble Co. (PG) on

Tuesday reported fiscal first-quarter net income of $3.59billion.

On a per-share basis, the Cincinnati-based companysaid it had profit of $1.36. Earnings, adjusted for restruc-turing costs, came to $1.37 per share.

The results beat Wall Street expectations. The averageestimate of eight analysts surveyed by Zacks InvestmentResearch was for earnings of $1.24 per share.

The world’s largest consumer products maker postedrevenue of $17.8 billion in the period, which also beatStreet forecasts. Six analysts surveyed by Zacks expected$17.47 billion.

P&G shares have climbed 30 percent since the begin-ning of the year, while the Standard & Poor’s 500 indexhas climbed 20 percent. The stock has risen 36 percent inthe last 12 months.


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eMail: [email protected]

Vehicle crashes into cornfield,overturns

Tayla R. Barnes, 37, of DeGraff, wascited for failure to control related to arollover crash about 8:20 a.m. Saturdayon County Road 95.

Deputies of the Logan CountySheriff’s Office report she was operatinga southbound car near County Road 37when she went off the right side of theroad and then overcorrected and wentoff the left side. Her vehicle then strucka ditch and overturned into a cornfield.

Damage was heavy to the car, whichwas towed from the scene. The driverreported possible injuries, but was nottransported. She was not wearing her

seat belt, according to the crash report. • Chelsea A. Thurman, 33, of East

Liberty, was cited for failure to yield at astop sign related to a non-injury crashFriday afternoon.

Deputies report she was operating asouthbound car on County Road 158about 12:40 p.m. and failed to yield fromthe stop sign at State Route 559. Shedrove from the stop sign and was struckon the front passenger side by an east-bound pickup operated by Frances E.Grant, 76, of North Lewisburg.

Damage was light to the pickup andmoderate to the car. Both occupantswere wearing their seat belts.

n LOGAN COUNTY BEATSHERIFF & HIGHWAY PATROL

Robert J. Lovett, Jr.,Robert J. Lovett, Jr., 86, of

Bellefontaine, passed away Sunday after-noon, Oct. 20, 2019, surrounded by hisfamily at his home.

Bob was born in Zanesfield on Dec. 4,1932, to the late Robert J. and Alice R.(Leasure) Lovett, Sr. He was also preced-ed in death by a son, Robert W. “Bill”Lovett in December 2003.

Bob is survived by his wife, Lois J.(Garling) Lovett, whom he married Oct.21, 1951, in Zanesfield. He is also survivedby his sons, Dan R. (Jean) Lovett, andRandy G. (Barbara) Lovett, both ofBellefontaine; two grandchildren: Joshua(Cindy) Lovett and Jessica (Brian) Green;and eight great-grandchildren, Stacie,Lexi, Arianna, Kyle, Renee, Bridgitte,Makynzi, and Lane.

A 1950 graduate of Zanesfield HighSchool, Bob was a truck driver at SuperFoods before retiring in 1994, after 31years of accident free driving. He was amember of F&AM – Lodge 209. Bob wasalso a farmer and enjoyed spending timewith his family.

Private family graveside services will beconducted at a later date in ZanesfieldCemetery

The family is being served by the staffof Eichholtz Daring & Sanford FuneralHome & Cremation Center, Bellefontaine.

Valerie L. SmithsonValerie L. Smithson, 70, of

Bellefontaine, formerly ofHuntsville passed awayFriday, Oct. 18, 2019 at BellSprings Nursing andRehab, Bellefontaine.

Valerie was born onJune 24, 1949 inSpringfield, a daughter of

the late Howard L. Jr. and Mary E. PetersToms.

She married John “Marty” Smithson onFeb. 14, 1986 in Lakeview, and he preced-ed her in death.

She is survived by two daughters,Peggy Cline and Carri Howard; four grand-children, Derek, Damian, Kaleb, andBrayden; three siblings, Howard L TomsIII, Steven (Clem) Toms and CharlotteMcQueen.

Valerie was a 1967 graduate ofSpringfield South High School. She was along-time waitress at Antonio’s Restaurantin Russells Point. Valerie enjoyed puzzlesand puzzle books, playing cards, listeningto music and being with her grandchil-dren.

Services will be conducted at a laterdate.

Arrangements are in the care ofShoffstall Funeral Home, Lakeview.Condolences may be expressed at shoff-stallfuneralhome.com.

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Motorist charged with OVIJames E. Dick, 35, of 524 E. Brown

Ave., was charged Monday with operat-ing a motor vehicle while under theinfluence of alcohol and/or drugs.

At 10:50 p.m., an officer of theBellefontaine Police Department onpatrol in the area of Hayes Street andSandusky Avenue noticed a loudexhaust volume as Dick acceleratednorthbound across the intersection.

A traffic stop was conducted and theofficer soon determined Dick had beendrinking due to his slurred speech andan odor of alcohol. Field sobriety testsindicated he was impaired by alcohol.

He declined to provide a breathalyzersample.

Incident reports noted the motorist

has prior OVI convictions from 2008 and2014.

Warrants servedOfficers served warrants to:• Kayla Lynn-Marie Ellis, 24, of

Delphos: failure to appear; and• David M. Shamblin Jr., 46, of 432 N.

Main St.: nonsupport and failure toappear.

FIRE DEPARTMENT ACTIVITYFirefighters of the Bellefontaine Fire

and EMS Department report the follow-ing activity:

Tuesday — 1:02 p.m., squad run; 1:40p.m., squad run; 10:12 p.m., squad run;and 11:50 p.m., squad run.

n BELLEFONTAINE BEATPOLICE & FIRE

Continued from Page 1

“The sound of thatalbum reminds me of the70s; it was a time whenpunk, disco and new wavewere all exploding, but ol’Tom stayed the course andwrote a perfect rockalbum,” he said.

“When we startedlearning this album, wewere struck with howbeautiful the guitarssounded, really silky andgraceful. We started outwith two guitarists andthen we added two more.It’s the sound of four gui-tars that allows the music

to soar.”Following an intermis-

sion, the second set willfeature other Tom Pettyfavorites and the musi-cians interacting with theaudience, Martin related.

Through his work withClassic Albums Live duringthe past 16 years, Martinsaid its been a privilege inmany ways and he appre-ciates the fans who havesupported the show incities across NorthAmerica.

“We grew while otherswithdrew,” he said, com-menting on the recentdecline of concert ticket

sales in the music indus-try. “We created some-thing that endures andconnects. These albumsare sacred to people. Wedeliver exactly what wepromote — ‘note for note,cut for cut’ accuracy.

“It’s been an honor towork alongside some ofthe best musicians and tokeep them employed forall of these years.”

Tickets for Saturday’sconcert are available from$25 to $40 at the HollandTheatre box office andonline at www.thehol-landtheatre.org.

Album ________________

BY THE EXAMINER STAFF

One defendant was sen-tenced to five years com-munity control in LoganCounty Common PleasCourt Monday, and a sec-ond defendant pled guiltyto several drug-relatedcharges.

The first defendant,

Nikki M. Blair, 46, ofPemberton, was being sen-tenced for her conviction ofone count of possession of afentanyl-related compound,a fifth-degree felony.

During her sentencinghearing conducted byLogan County AssistantProsecutor Sarah J. Warren,she was granted 25 days

credit for time previouslyserved in the Logan CountyJail.

Throughout her commu-nity control term, Blair willbe prohibited from leavingthe state without permissionfrom the court or the AdultParole Authority.

See COURT on Page 7

One sentenced. another pleads to drug-related charges

LOGAN COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT


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On Nov. 1 the village of Russells Point will close the public park located at the municipal building, 433 State Route708.Upgrades will be done to the park including a new border and ground cover. The work will be completed duringthe winter, as weather permits. The walking path will remain open during this time. The park will be reopened in thespring of 2020. For information contact Mayor Robin Reames at 937-843-2245 ext. 7.

Russells Point Park to close for upgradesHGTV to feature Indian Lake properties

Home and Garden Television is set to again featurelocal properties from the Indian Lake islands as part of itspopular 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 isexpected to make a special appearance at the end of theshow on Nov. 3.

Indian Lake islands have previously been featured onthe television show, showcasing local places of interstand highlighting Indian Lake as an ideal residential orvacation destination.

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BY NATE SMITHEXAMINER STAFF [email protected]

Indian Lake will be among the first school districts statewide to offer certified mentalhealth first aid training to teenage students, board of education members learnedMonday in a regular meeting.

Previously, the school was not permitted to offer mental health first aid training tostudents, or anyone else under the age of 18, Superintendent Rob Underwood said. As adesignated pilot school though, college and career readiness educator Doug Reproglewill undergo training to become a certified mental health first aid instructor, and will beable teach the program to high school juniors.

Underwood believes Indian Lake is one of just two schools in Ohio to be deemed apilot program. Results of the teen mental health first aid training will also be studied aspart of a control group of other similar pilot schools by Johns Hopkins University, thesuperintendent related.

As for action taken by the school board, a resolution was approved accepting a$240,000 settlement for repairs done to a leaky roof at the elementary school. The schooldistrict has previously partnered with a consulting firm that determined ongoing leaks inthe elementary school common areas were the result of faulty design or installation.

In a regular meeting on Oct. 15, 2018, the district approved Buckeye Construction andRestoration LLC out of Galena to conduct necessary repairs in the area of the primaryentrance and gym area at a cost of $247,261.

Mays Consulting firm previously filed a report to the board that indicated the leakingroof was the result of a flawed design or faulty installation. That consulting firm has alsodesigned project plans for the repairs.

The leak has since been repaired. The amount agreed to as part of the settlement doesnot represent the total amount the school has spent on the repairs, which was in excessof even the $247,261 figure allocated towards Buckeye Construction and RestorationLLC.

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 SarahBerg, 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, PaigeDukowitz-Holt, Richard Yocum, Troy Shively and Matt Steinbarger;

• 21st Century Site Coordinator/Director paid by the 21st Century Grant for KelliStrayer 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 LakeSchool District students attending Calvary Christian Schools: Amy LeCrone, BethanyWolfe, Marissa Smith; and

• supplemental contracts for the 2019-2020 school year for Mike Pequignot, middleschool boys basketball coach; Jeff Overs, middle school girls basketball coach; RyanLillard, head baseball coach; Justin Metzger, head track coach; Chuck Ellerbrock, assis-tant high school track coach; Don Thompson, assistant high school track coach; JoeTeague, assistant high school track coach; Kristen Soos, assistant high school trackcoach; Dave Snapp, assistant baseball coach; Josh Shelton, ninth-grade baseball coach;Ron Borgerding, middle school track coach; Eric Finke, middle school track coach; AmyRichardson, 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 feesassociated with the trip.

Discovery Riders staff receive PATH International instructor certification

Sarah McDivitt and Rochelle Wilkinson of Discovery Riders, 1797 E. State Route 47,Bellefontaine, recently achieved their certification as instructors with PATH International.

The Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship International accredits cen-ters that participate in equine assisted activities and provides the staff certification process.This ensures that the staff can follow best practices and provide effective and safe activitiesat their center.

The Therapeutic Riding Certification requires competency in horsemanship skills, rid-ing skills, and understanding students with special needs, especially as it pertains to ridinga horse. Written testing and practical hands-on demonstration of the skills is required.

McDivitt is the Discovery Riders assistant program director and obtained her bachelor’sdegree in animal science from Southern Illinois University in 2017. Her experiencesincludes: working at Equine Reproduction Center in Arizona, working with more than 30horses at a facility in Illinois, and interning at a youth ranch in Oregon. She leads the vol-unteer program at Discovery Riders and enjoys building relationships while showing oth-ers the ropes, creating a friendly environment at the center, representatives said.

Wilkinson is the Discovery Riders barn/equine manager. She received her bachelor ofscience degree from the University of Findlay in 2018, with a major in equestrian studies.Rochelle was the assistant trainer at O’Brien Quarter Horses working under Art & JulieO’Brien at the University of Findlay.

She has been actively involved in the American Quarter Horse Association. Her skillsfor training and acquiring program horses is invaluable and she maintains a pristine facil-ity at Discovery Riders, representatives noted.

Discovery Riders Inc. serves individuals with special needs and additional informa-tion is available at www.discoveryriders.org.

n ACHIEVERS Indian Lake Schools selected for mentalhealth first aid training pilot initiative

• Spooktacular Halloween — 6 to 8p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, Hilliker Y, freeevent hosted by the Y and BellefontaineKiwanis Club; young attendees can partici-pate in carnival games, bounce houses,and older children and adults can partici-pate in Mad Scientist’s Lab and HauntedHallway; all ages are invited to attend incostume; souvenirs include art projects,photo booth pictures and goodies fromindoor trick-or-treating.

• Logan County Historical Society’sHalloween Kidfest — 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday,Oct. 26, at the history center, 521 E.Columbus Ave.; activities, games andspooky museum trick-or-treat for kidsages 4-12; 3:30 p.m., kids’ costume con-test; contest categories, scariest, cutest,most original and best overall; admission$1 or one non-perishable food item per

person benefiting the Logan County foodbanks.

• Logan County Beggar’s Night — 6 to7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31.

• Indian Lake Trunk-or-Treat — 6 to7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31, Russells PointMunicipal Building; attendees can park atthe Church of God or St. Mary’s of theWoods; hot dogs will be served in additionto trunk-or-treat opportunities.

• Zanesfield United Methodist Churchtrick-or-treat outreach — 6 to 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 31, serving free hot dogsand hot chocolate, goodie bags for chil-dren.

• Trunk or Treat — 6 to 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 31, Rushsylvania ball park,Rushsylvania Church of Christ,Rushsylvania United Methodist Church;free popcorn and hot chocolate.

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The defendant will berequired to obtain a drugand alcohol assessment,attend counseling asrequired and follow allrecommendations ofcourses of treatment, andwill be subject to drug andalcohol abuse monitoring.

She also was informedthat if the Adult ParoleAuthority has reasonablegrounds to believe that theconditions of the nonresi-dential sanction are notbeing followed, she may

be subject to search withor without a warrant.

Blair was ordered topay all court costs.

The second defendant,Brice A. Lawson, 25, ofUrbana, pled guilty to cor-rupting another withdrugs, a third-degreefelony; possession ofcocaine, a fifth-degreefelony; possession of hero-in, a fifth-degree felony;and possession of a fen-tanyl-related compound, afifth-degree felony.

During the hearingconducted by Logan

County AssistantProsecutor AliceRobinson-Bond, Lawsonwas found guilty ascharged.

The defendant has beenreferred to the Adult ParoleAuthority for pre-sentenceinvestigation report to beconducted at the LoganCounty Jail, and sentenc-ing set for 10 a.m. Nov. 21.

His bond will be contin-ued with the conditionsthat Lawson is in coopera-tion with the Adult ParoleAuthority.

Court ________________Crews from the Bellefontaine City

Street Department begin the annual leafpick up Oct. 21.

Residents should pile leaves as near aspossible to the street but not in the streetor curbs or on sidewalks.

Residents should avoid parking in frontof piles.

Piles should be free of branches, brushand trash. No bagged leaves will beaccepted. The first round schedule is:

• Oct. 21-23, north of Columbus Avenueand east of Main Street;

• Oct. 24, 25 and 28, south of Columbusand east of Main;

• Oct. 29 and 30, south of Columbusand west of Main; and

• Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, north of Columbusand west of Main.

The second round schedule is:• Nov. 4-6, north of Columbus Avenue

and east of Main Street;• Nov. 7, 8 and 12, south of Columbus

and east of Main;• Nov. 13 and 14, south of Columbus

and west of Main; and• Nov. 15 and 18, north of Columbus

and west of Main.Starting the week of Oct. 14, crews will

be available for early leaf pick up. ContactStreet Superintendent Donn Volbrecht bye-mail [email protected] or byphone at 592-1736.

City sets leaf pick up schedule

Rhinehart United Methodist to sponsor 38th annual Fall Craft/Vender/Home Show

The Rhinehart United Methodist women sponsor their 38th annual FallCraft/Vender/Home Show Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Hardin County Fairgrounds, 14134Letson Ave./Fairground Road, Kenton.

Displays are in the community building and arts and craft building from 9 a.m. to 3p.m.

Vendors will offer products to decorate home and yard, including clothing, primitives,florals, home decor items, candles, jewelry, furniture, outdoor decor items, OSU items,soap and many other seasonal items.

Several home party dealers will also be on-hand for ordering and cash and carry sales.Vendors will also be available for home remodeling needs.

n ELECTIONDAY EATS

Meals served at the fol-lowing locations onElection Day, Tuesday,Nov. 5:

• Philadelphia LutheranChurch — 11 a.m. to 7p.m., 5506 County Road201, Bellefontaine, dine in,carry out or delivery; shred-ded chicken or sloppy joesandwiches, old-fashionedpotato or chili soup,desserts of all kinds, includ-ing apple, cherry, pumpkinpies; benefits PhiladelphiaLutheran Ladies Missionsincluding assisting localfood pantries, families atChristmas; for carry outorders, call (937) 538-8568.

Health district offering Riverside Schools vaccine clinic Oct. 24

Logan County Health District will be providing flu vac-cines for all ages during an off-site clinic from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, at the Riverside School Districtnursing office.

Children must be at least 6 months of age and accom-panied by an adult if under 18. Most insurances areaccepted. No one is turned away due to inability to pay.


Indian LakeSchoolsstudents

received areminder thattheir livesmatter duringa recentassemblyregardingmental healthand suicideawareness.

The Mental Health,

Drug and Alcohol ServicesBoard of Logan andChampaign Counties, incollaboration with theBellefontaine First Churchof God, sponsored the visitfor students in grades 7through 12 by Jeff Hastingsof the Warrior 180 non-profit foundation.

Hastings is a retiredArmed Forces chaplainwho now travels the coun-try in his recreational vehi-cle speaking about post-traumatic stress and sui-cide prevention for mem-bers of the military andyoung people.

The speaker detailedone of the toughest timesof his life when his soldierson was injured in battleand Hastings, himself, wasdeployed.

He described the feel-ing, ”I had to take every-

thing I knew, everything Iuse to help others and useit for myself.”

Hastings said his mes-sage to students is simple.

“I wanted them to hearthat you are valued, youare valuable, you areimportant and special. Nomatter what is going on inlife, don’t give up.”

In addition, The Warrior180 Foundation is hostinga Rally for Life at 7 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 23, atBellefontaine High School.

Hastings gave studentsthree areas to build upon:

• Start taking better careof themselves by doingsomething simple likeadding exercise, eating bet-ter or getting more rest.Students raised their handsand promised to take bettercare of themselves.

• Be a good friend by lis-

tening. Hastings urged thestudents to be aware of theirbody language, ask theirfriends questions about theirlives and put their phonesaway during conversations.

• Know that you can savea life. Hasting told studentsto plainly ask if they suspecta friend is considering sui-cide. He said if a friend is

exhibiting signs of suicidesuch as depression, isola-tion, and hopelessness, it’sall right to ask and tell atrusted adult.


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Linda Tromblay, ownerof The Sewing & Yarn Shop,118 N. Main St., has offeredher sewing expertise andspecialty products in a retailsetting for four decades andhas served in her downtownBellefontaine location formore than 27 years. She isnow ready for retirementand has announced that herstore is closing at the end ofthe year.

Her professional sewingstarted 60 years ago whenshe had a sewing shop inher home.

Mrs. Tromblay’s latehusband, Jim, who passedaway in January, was in theU.S. Air Force, so the familymoved often. In 1967, theysettled in Bellefontainewhen he was transferred tothe 664th Air Command &Warning Squadron

They have lived in LoganCounty for 52 years and

raised eight children.For 30 years, Mrs.

Tromblay sold Vikingsewing machines and serg-ers, fabric, yarn, patternsand supplies, taughtmachine and sewing class-es, and did custom sewingand alterations, all in hershop at home.

An opportunity to movethe shop downtown hap-pened in 1992 when theHouse of Flowers closedand the storefront at 118 N.Main St. became available.She contacted the ownermade arrangements forrenovation, and opened sixweeks later.

Mr. Tromblay stayed atthe house, doing machinerepairs in his service area.

The Sewing & Yarn Shophas been an evolving busi-ness over the years. Theowner has sold high-endsewing machines for manyyears, and her husbandassisted with the repair side

of the operations. However, eventually

Mrs. Tromblay chose toclose the Viking dealershipabout 10 years ago, allowingMr. Tromblay to retire.Since then, she has concen-trated on alterations andyarn, as well as teachingclasses and workshops edu-cating individuals on howto sew and more.

All of her merchandise iscurrently on sale for 25 per-cent to 50 percent off. Theowner related that every-thing must go, from cabi-nets to closets, metal andwood shelving, yarn crates,tables, counters, sewingmachine cabinets, patterncabinets, DMC floss boxes,window decorations anddisplay items.

After many years in busi-ness, Mrs. Tromblay decid-ed that this is the perfecttime to retire and to focuson completing renovationsto the house that she andher husband purchased 50years ago.

Sewing specialty shop owner ready to retire after 40 years Business set to close at end of the year

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Linda Tromblay stands in her 118 N. Main St. business, The Sewing and Yarn Shop,that she has operated in downtown Bellefontaine for more than 27 years. The businesswill close at the end of the year.

PHOTO | INDIAN LAKE SCHOOLS

Jeff Hastings of Warrior 180 leads an assembly at Indian Lake High School.

Students encouraged during Warrior 180 session

SportsMORE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org/sports

E X A M I N E R

Tuesday, October 22, 2019

Inside Sports:PATRIOTS ROLL ONNew England routs Jets 33-0 to stay perfect

eMail: [email protected] • Phone: (937) 592-3060 x1122 or x1115

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6557 U.S. 68 South | West Liberty

BY MATT HAMMONDEXAMINER SPORTS [email protected]

PIQUA — SpringfieldCatholic Central took con-trol with two late first-halfgoals and its defense shutdown West Liberty-Salemin the second half hereMonday as the Tigers fell 3-1 in a Division III sectionalfinal.

The two teams tied 2-2

during a regular-seasongame and Monday’s con-test shaped up to be anoth-er close battle.

The Irish grabbed anearly 1-0 lead with a goalfive minutes into the game.

WL-Salem knotted thescore when Sophie Coleconverted a penalty kickwith 19:57 left in the firsthalf.

However, the turningpoint came on a pair of

SCC goals in the span ofless than two minutes. TheIrish took a 2-1 lead with agoal at the 7:33 mark of thefirst half and they added athird goal with 6:09 leftuntil the break.

“I think that last goalthey scored we kind of letdown a little bit and let onego in,” said WL-Salem headcoach Andy Cotrell. “Whenyou have a young team likewe do, things like that are

going to happen.”The defenses took over

in the second half as nei-ther team could find thegoal.

“Hats off to SCC,” saidCotrell. “We knew theywould be tough. They did agood job defending us. Wehad a couple of chanceswith about 10 minutes left,but couldn’t cash in.”

The Tigers finish theirseason with a record of 9-

6-3. “I am really proud of

these girls,” said Cotrell.“We played probably thetoughest schedule we haveever played. To finishabove .500 playing a sched-ule like we did is prettyspecial.”

While the Tigers have astrong core of young play-ers back for next season,Cotrell said it will not beeasy to replace his group of

outgoing seniors.“Everyone one of those

seniors is dear to me,” saidCotrell. “I think it’s kind ofundervalued what theybrought to the team. Theyhave a lot of spirit and it’scool to see how great ofleaders they have become.”

SCC, now 11-3-1,advances to play LehmanCatholic in a district cham-pionship game Thursday atXenia.

Late 1st-half flurry powers SCC past Lady Tigers


Bellefontaine’s CaitlynShumaker dominated onthe soccer field this fall andcoaches took notice as shewas named the CentralBuckeye ConferenceKenton Trail player of theyear.

Shumaker led the CBCin goals (23) and points(48) along with breakingthe Bellefontaine single-season scoring record. Shewas one of 10 area playersto earn spots on the all-CBC squad.

Joining Shumaker onthe Kenton Trail divisionfirst team was teammateDaja Wilson. The Chiefs’Angelica Edu landed a sec-

ond-team spot andCarmen Shumaker wasnamed special mention.

Ben Logan and IndianLake both had three selec-tions in the Mad River divi-sion.

Earning a first-teamhonor for the Raiders wasJennifer Nargon, whileAshlyn Shaner representedthe Lakers on the firstteam.

Receiving second-teamselections were BenLogan’s Gretchen Wilberand Indian Lake’s RaelynParsell. Special mentionawards went to the Raiders’Rachel Mears and theLakers’ Macie Robinson.

Local players earning asportsmanship award were

Bellefontaine’s EmmaMiddaugh, Ben Logan’sKerry Copenhaver andIndian Lake’s McKenzeeLewis.

Tecumseh claimed theCBC Kenton Trail divisionchampionship this fall. TheArrows saw ShannonCalmes, Bridget Harris andTaylor Sisco make the firstteam.

Rounding out the KTfirst team were SpringfieldShawnee’s Raegan

Howdyshell, Megan Kellyand Andi Meeks, JonathanAlder’s Katie Hooley andEmma Rector, KentonRIdge’s Madison Komanand London’s AmberWolford.

Along with the Chiefs’Edu, the KT second teamincluded Tecumseh’sCarrie Adams, MackenzieChinn and Katie Rawlins,Shawnee’s Lily Cain,Maddie Deam and NyellahRaiff, Alder’s Lauren Perkey

and Sophie Zawodny,Kenton Ridge’s MaceyDeHart and LayneighWheeler and London’sAbby Weiner.

Special mention picksfor the KT division went toTecumseh’s KeirstenGoenner, Shawnee’s MaryLyons, London’s EmilyFraysier, Kenton Ridge’sIsabelle Cadogan andAlder’s Sydnie Bushong.

Northwestern andUrbana tied for the CBCMad River division crownthis fall. The Hillclimbers’Sam Tracy earned player ofthe year honors.

Making up the rest ofthe Mad River first teamwere Northwestern’s LeahBainbridge, Arie Callicoat,

Carlee Nicewaner andTaylor Sarven andUrbana’s Tracy, TelaneiBrown, Ashleigh Deskinsand Sophia Talebi.

Filling out the second-team list for the MR divi-sion were Northwestern’sEmily Greenberg, GraceGundolf, HannahNicewaner and StephanieWhite, Urbana’s TessaArmstrong, Kate Bender,Sam Rooney and Shai-Anne Settle and Graham’sGrace Nash and MachaelaWhaley.

Also receiving specialmention selections wereGraham’s Amber Robeson,Northwestern’s AlexisTaylor and Urbana’s MarahDonahoe.

Chieftains’ Shumaker tabbed KT soccer player of the year

JENNIFERNARAGON

ASHLYNSHANER

DAJA WILSON

CAITLYNSHUMAKER

BY EXAMINER STAFF WRITER

Riverside’s volleyballteam finished the season asrunner-up in theNorthwest CentralConference this fall. Thatperformance helped thePirates receive five spots onthe recently released all-league team.

Lehman Catholic wonthe NWCC championshipwith a perfect 8-0 record,

while thePirates wererunner-upwith a 7-1mark.

Landingfirst-teamselectionsfor Riverside were LaurynSanford and Allison Knight,while a second-team spotwent to Sierra Snow.

Earning honorablemention awards for the

Pirates were Jenna Woodsand Hailee Harshbarger.

Ridgemont had onefirst-team pick in JenniferJordan. Receiving honor-able mention awards for

the Gophers were NadiaMartino and MekenzieJolliff.

The NWCC player of theyear award went toLehman Catholic’s OliviaLucia, while the Cavaliersalso had the coach of theyear in Carolyn Dammeyer.

Filling out the first-teamlist were Lehman’s Luciaand Lauren McFarland,Elgin’s Bekah Muselin andRiley Brown and Hardin

Northern’s Renee Newton.Making up the second-

team squad were Lehman’sAbby Schutt and ReeseGeise, Perry’s Tia Barfield,Temple Christian’s CeciliaWorsham, Elgin’s RachealSchoen, Waynesfield-Goshen’s HannahHendrickson and HardinNorthern’s Alex Jackson.

The remaining honor-able mention awards wentto Lehman’s Abbi Haller

and Heidi Schutt, Elgin’sTirah Nelson and HeatherSwartz, Hardin Northern’sQuinn Stewart-Evans andKennedy Hall, Lima Perry’sAnnabelle Plaugher andMakiah Denson, TempleChristian’s JessicaHolloway and LindseyStump, Upper SciotoValley’s Rylee Shepherdand Allison Moore and W-Goshen’s Rylie Barringtonand Madilynn Flinn.

Riverside, Ridgemont well represented on NWCC volleyball team

LAURYNSANFORD

ALLISONKNIGHT

JENNIFERJORDAN

TORONTO (AP) —Gustav Nyquist scored on apenalty shot 1:57 inot over-time to give the ColumbusBlue Jackets a 4-3 victoryover the Toronto MapleLeafs on Monday night.

Riley Nash, Pierre-LucDubois and AlexanderWennberg scored in regu-lation for Columbus, andNick Foligno had twoassists. Joonas Korpisalostopped 28 shots.

Auston Matthews had agoal and an assist, andWilliam Nylander andKasperi Kapanen alsoscored for Toronto.Andreas Johnsson and JakeMuzzin each had twoassists, and FrederikAndersen finished with 34saves.

Andersen stopped Duboison a breakaway seconds intoovertime. He then robbedWennberg, before Nyquistwas hooked by Mitch Marneron another 1-on-1 chance atthe end of a long shift for theMaple Leafs.

With fans insideScotiabank Arena voicingtheir displeasure, Nyquistmoved in and beat Andersenunder the glove for his sec-ond goal of the season.

Playing their secondgame since captain JohnTavares suffered a brokenfinger that will keep himout until at least earlyNovember, the Maple Leafswere far from their bestwith a number of sloppysequences at both ends of

the rink. Still, they led 3-2after 40 minutes.

Columbus tied it up,however, on a power playat 10:09 of the third whenWennberg scored his sec-ond after Leafs defense-man Morgan Rielly blockedZach Werenski’s initialshot.

Andersen, who recov-ered nicely after allowing

goals on the Blue Jackets’first two shots of the game,stopped Cam Atkinson on abreakaway with under fourminutes left in regulation.

Nylander put the Leafsahead 3-2 with 14.5 secondsleft in the middle periodwhen Matthews grabbed aloose puck in the slot andsaw his initial shot stoppedby Korpisalo. Johnsson

heeled the rebound and itfound Nyander, who buriedhis third goal of the seasonto snap a four-game pointdrought.

Despite his early blem-ishes, Andersen was thestory for Toronto most ofthe period.

The goalie stopped RyanMurray from the slot early inthe second and then stacked

the pads to deny Duboislater on after a turnover byMuzzin before Nylanderpushed his team ahead.

Coming off consecutive3-2 overtime losses to theChicago Blackhawks andNew York Islanders, theBlue Jackets jumped out tothat 2-0 lead in front of astunned Scotiabank Arenacrowd.

Nash got things startedwith Columbus killing apenalty just 2:31 in whenhe stole the puck fromMarner in Toronto’s end.The center fed Foligno infront, and he passed rightback to Nash, who madeno mistake for his first.

The Blue Jackets thenwent up by two at 5:52when Dubois fought offMatthews coming out ofthe corner and stuffed hisfourth past Andersen.

The Blue Jackets — whomade the second round ofthe playoffs for the firsttime in franchise historylast spring before losingArtemi Panarin, SergeiBobrovsky and MattDuchene in free agency —then went on the powerplay with a chance to go up3-0, but Leafs were the onesto capitalize.

Columbus turned thepuck over at the offensiveblue line, with Marnermaking amends for theearly gaffe by feedingKapanen on a 2-on-1short-handed break for hissecond at 11:25.

Toronto, which beatColumbus 4-1 in the BlueJackets’ home opener onOct. 4, got its secondman-advantage, butKorpisalo was there to robMatthews with his padand blocker, and Riellywith the shaft of his stickbefore finishing withanother pad save onJohnsson.

Nyquist’s penalty shot in OT lifts Jackets past Leafs

AP PHOTO | FRANK GUNN

Columbus Blue Jackets center Gustav Nyquist, left, celebrates his game-winning overtime penalty shot with teammatePierre-Luc Dubois in an NHL hockey game against the Toronto Maple Leafs on Monday in Toronto.

BY JOHN ZENORAP SPORTS WRITER

Alabama is about toexperience life without TuaTagovailoa — at least forone game.

For the first time in twoseasons, the top-rankedCrimson Tide are prepar-ing for a game with some-body other than Tagovailoaleading the offense. MacJones will take the reinsSaturday night againstArkansas while Tagovailoa

recovers from a high anklesprain that sidelined himfor much of the Tennesseegame.

“We’ve got a lot of con-fidence in Mac,” Alabamacoach Nick Saban saidMonday. “With a week ofpreparation, I think he’lldo a lot better in thisgame.”

With Alabama stillfavored by 33 points overthe Razorbacks, the bigquestion is, Will Tagovailoabe back in time for the

Nov. 9 game against No. 2LSU as he pledged to team-mates after the Tennesseegame ? There is an opendate in between games andTagovailoa is familiar withthe recovery process fromthe procedure he had doneon Sunday.

It’s the same injury hesuffered in the SEC cham-pionship game last sea-son, except to the otherankle.

“There’s no realtimetable for his return,

but the expectation is hewill be non-weight bearingfor several days and thenhe’ll be able to come backas his rehab allows him,”Saban said. “We’re hopefulthat in a 10-day period,he’ll be back being able todo active-type rehab, andwe’ll see how it goes fromthere. But these things arepretty unpredictable at thispoint.”

Tagovailoa has beendirecting the nation’s No. 4passing offense andspreading the ball aroundto a quartet of dangerousreceivers, among others.Jones entered againstTennessee with about sixminutes remaining in thesecond quarter and fin-ished 6-of-11 passing for 72yards.

“I think that he didn’tdo anything that reallyhurt us in the game,”Saban said. “I think thathe had two balls that weredropped, that were criticalsituations in the game.The one play that hescrambled on third downwhere he could havethrown the ball, I wouldassume that if you askedhim he’d say, ‘I wish Iwould have thrown theball,’ because we wouldhave made a first downand the guy was open.

“All in all, I thought hehandled the situation reallywell. It’s a difficult circum-

stance to get thrown into.”Jones was the third-

teamer behind Tagovailoaand Jalen Hurts last season,but a number of lopsidedgames did get him someaction in mop-up duties.He was 5-of-13 passing for123 yards with a touch-down and no intercep-tions.

“I think a lot of peopleunderestimate Mac Jones,”Tide tight end MillerForristall said. “I don’tthink they know how goodhe’s gonna be or how goodhe is. That’s somethingwhere it’s always been that,‘What’s going to happenafter Tua?’ Mac Jones isreally good.”

There could still be aTagovailoa playing quar-terback for the Tide atsome point in this game.Tua’s younger brother,Taulia, will be the backupto Jones.

The freshman, whoenrolled in January andwent through spring prac-tice, completed his onlycollege pass attempt for a20-yard gain.

“He’s got a lot of tal-ent,” Saban said. “We’vetried to get him some repsthroughout the course ofthe year in case this hap-pened. So it’s going to bereally important that wedo a good job of progress-ing him this week aswell.”


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Zanesfield PetanqueClub competes inNorth Carolina

Three members of theZanesfield Petanque Clubtraveled to Morganton, N.C.to play in the Federation ofPetanque USA Mid-AmericaSelect Doubles on Oct. 12and 13. Mamy Ranaivosonand Mike McCune teamedup and Mitch McCune andParker Edwards (CarolinaPetanque). There were 24teams in this event.

After two days of quali-fying, Team Ranaivosonwas 4-1 and ranked fourthand Team McCune was 3-2and ranked fifth. Bothteams moved into the main16-team bracket. Bothteams won their first game,but fell in the quarterfinals.

Pelicans' ZionWilliamson out 6-8weeks after knee scope

NEW ORLEANS — ZionWilliamson will miss thestart of the season after theNo. 1 overall draft pick bythe New Orleans Pelicanshad right knee surgery,sidelining the hyped rookiefor nearly two months.

Williamson had his tornright lateral meniscusrepaired on Monday. Theclub says his recovery willlast six to eight weeks.

The 6-foot-6, 285-poundformer Duke star averaged23.2 points in four presea-son games. He missed NewOrleans' final exhibitiongame in New York lastFriday night.

The 19-year-oldWilliamson turned pro afterone season in college, dur-ing which he averaged 22.6points and was voted to theAtlantic Coast Conference'sAll-Defensive Team. He alsoaveraged 8.9 rebounds, 2.1steals and 1.8 blocked shots.

BY DENNIS WASZAK JR.AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER

EAST RUTHERFORD,N.J. — Tom Brady set thetone and the New EnglandPatriots’ blitz-happy defensetook over from there.

Bill Belichick’s bunch isstill undefeated afteranother absolutely domi-nant performance.

Brady threw a TD passto Phillip Dorsett, SonyMichel ran for three scoresand New England forcedSam Darnold into fiveturnovers while cruising toa 33-0 victory over the NewYork Jets on Monday night.

“We were able to makesome plays early in thegame,” Belichick said, “andplay pretty solid for 60minutes.”

The Patriots improvedto 7-0 for the third time infranchise history, and firstsince 2015. They also sweptthe two-game season seriesagainst their AFC Eastrivals for the fourth straightyear, outscoring the Jets (1-5) 63-14 in the two meet-ings this year.

And, the top-rankedPatriots defense was a bigreason in this one.

“They’re just playing greatfootball,” Brady said. “Theycover the rush. They stop the

run. Make critical plays. It’sawesome to watch.”

Darnold was the AFCoffensive player of the weekafter leading New York to a24-22 win over Dallas lastSunday in his return frommissing three games withmononucleosis.

He was miserable againstNew England, finishing 11

of 32 for 86 yards and a 3.6quarterback rating. ESPNhad Darnold wear a micro-phone during the game, andhe was caught on the side-line saying, “I’m seeingghosts” at one point.

“It was a rough night outthere,” Darnold said. “Andobviously, I’ve got to be bet-ter and learn from the mis-

takes, but we will get better.”Belichick blitzed Darnold

often, giving the second-year quarterback little timeand forcing him into bad —and often ugly — throws.Devin McCourty, DuronHarmon, Stephon Gilmoreand Terrence Brooks all hadinterceptions. Darnold alsolost a fumble on a sack, and

later knocked an errantsnap out of the back of theend zone for a safety.

“I don’t know, man,” asmiling McCourty said whenasked if there were “ghosts”on the field. “We were justlocked in tonight as a defen-sive unit. When you get a lotof time to prepare for a game,you start going over every-thing over and over again. Ithink it showed for us tonightas a defensive unit.”

Brady was 31 of 45 for 249yards with a TD and an inter-ception before leaving with2:55 left to chants of “Brady!Brady!” from the Patriotsfans who stayed until theend at MetLife Stadium.

They watched NewEngland take total controlfrom the beginning.

Michel’s 3-yard touch-down run capped an efficientdrive by Brady to open thegame. The Patriots went 16plays and 78 yards while eat-ing up 8:47, and convertedfour third downs along theway. The last came on third-and-2 when Brady pitched itto Michel, who easily zippedinto the end zone.

“Our guys were ready togo today,” Belichick said.“We got off to a good start.That was a great openingdrive. It took up most ofthe first quarter.”

Patriots blitz Darnold, Jets 33-0 to remain undefeated

AP PHOTO | ADAM HUNGER

New England Patriots’ James White (28) runs away from New York Jets’ Brian Poole(34) during the second half of their game Monday in East Rutherford, N.J.


Bellefontaine standoutMakayla Young garneredanother big honor Sundayby winning the USA GirlsWrestling War of the Rosespreseason national tourna-ment in Indiana.

A sophomore, Youngwent undefeated at 94pounds in the 16-and-underdivision wrestling for theOhio Girls National Team.She did not give up a singlepoint during the tournament.

The Chieftain pinned

former a national placer in30 seconds on her way tothe title. Young placed sev-enth at Fargo Nationalsduring the summer to earnall-American status.

Young also wrestled upa weight class for the OhioGirls National Dual teamon Saturday and finished2-3. Team Ohio placedthird out of 17 teams.

Bellefontaine’s ChelseaHorsley also competed atWar of the Roses and placedsixth at 112 pounds in the16-and-under division.

Bellefontaine’s Young winsgirls national championship

No. 1 Alabama preparing for QB Mac Jones’ starting debut

BY ERIC OLSONAP COLLEGE FOOTBALL WRITER

LINCOLN, Neb. —Nebraska running backMaurice Washington is notwith the team and there’sno timetable for his return,coach Scott Frost saidMonday.

“There are certain stan-dards we ask our players touphold,” Frost said. “Whenthose standards aren’tupheld, it doesn’t matterwho it is. They aren’t goingto be part of our plans thatweek or potentially longer.”

Washington has beenheld out of the first halvesof two games for discipli-nary reasons.

Frost didn’t disclosespecifics aboutWashington’s absence otherthan to say it is unrelated tochild pornography chargeshe faces in California. Thecoach declined to call it asuspension.

Washington won’t playin the home game againstIndiana on Saturday, andFrost said his statusbeyond that is uncertain.

“Don’t see him being apart of our plans in theimmediate future,” Frostsaid. “The farther-outfuture, we’ll have to deter-mine that based on somecircumstances.”

Washington, a sopho-

more from Stockton,California, has started fivegames and is the team’sthird-leading rusher andfourth-leading receiver. Hehasn’t practiced since theOct. 12 loss at Minnesota.The Huskers were idle thispast Saturday.

Asked if Washington wasstill attending classes, Frostsaid, “As far as I know.” Auniversity spokeswomandid not immediatelyrespond to an inquiryabout Washington’s enroll-ment status.

Dedrick Mills is listedNo. 1 on the depth chartand is backed up by WyattMazour, Rahmir Johnsonand Brody Belt.

The pornographycharges againstWashington are related toan incident when he was inhigh school. Washington isaccused of obtaining avideo of his former girl-friend performing a sexact, storing it on his cell-phone and sending it tothe girl in March 2018.Washington is not depict-ed in the video. He haspleaded not guilty.

Frost said he wouldn’thave done anything differ-ently in dealing withWashington. He said hetries to operate the same asTom Osborne did when hewas Frost’s coach at

Nebraska in the mid-1990s.The Huskers had a run ofplayers get into trouble withthe law during that era.

“We’re going to try tocontinue to help them aslong as they can be helped,and there always comes apoint where you have to

throw your hands up andsay, ‘We tried,’ “ Frost said.“Until then we want to dowhat’s right by them. Ithink that’s the right thingto do. We certainly tried todo everything we can forMo, and hopefully it worksout well.”


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BY TOM WITHERSAP SPORTS WRITER

BEREA — Kareem Hunt ranback to the Browns sooner thanexpected.

The suspended star returnedto the team and practicedMonday after serving only sixgames of an eight-game NFL sus-pension for two violent off-fieldaltercations that threatened toend his playing career.

Hunt has been observed sinceAugust by the league, which hadbanned him from the Browns’facility for the past two-plusmonths.

“We have been monitoring hisprogress during the suspension,”league spokesman BrianMcCarthy said in an email to TheAssociated Press. “He is permit-ted to return to team activities,including practice. He is not per-mitted to play in or attend gamesuntil after the team’s eighthgame. The time with the teamenables him to re-acclimate him-self and engage in conditioningwork and practices.”

Typically, suspended playersdon’t rejoin their teams until theMonday before they’re eligible toplay. The 24-year-old Hunt, wholed the league in rushing in 2017as a rookie with Kansas City, canplay on Nov. 10, when theBrowns host the Buffalo Bills.

Hunt looked agile during drillsin the portion of the workout opento media. He underwent surgeryon a sports hernia on Aug. 29.

“I thought he looked good,”coach Freddie Kitchens said. “Helooks like he is in good shape. Hemoved around good. It is alwaysgood to get good players back.”

Guard Joel Bitonio said seeingHunt on the field was a pickupfor the Browns, who visit NewEngland on Sunday.

“It was really cool,” he said. “Iknow he’s tried to work his tailoff to get back and be healthy forus. And now I know he has a cou-ple weeks where he’s going to fig-ure it out, but it was cool. He didmostly scout team stuff todayand he had some good runs andsome nice cuts and it was reallyjust good to see him back outthere and working.”

After practice, Hunt chattedwith teammates while sitting athis locker and was seen in theteam’s weight room doing squats.He did not speak to reporters.

Hunt’s suspension stems fromhis physical confrontations, onein which he pushed and kicked awoman during an argument inthe hallway of a Cleveland hotelin 2017. The Chiefs said Hunt liedto them about the incident,which was captured on video,and released him with a fewgames left in the season.

The Browns signed him inFebruary before the league con-cluded its investigation and sus-pended him in March for violat-ing its personal-conduct policy.

Hunt has been receivingcounseling since joining theBrowns, who are counting on hisrelationship with general manag-er John Dorsey to help keep himfrom further trouble. Dorseydrafted Hunt, a Cleveland-areanative who played college foot-ball at Toledo, when he was theChiefs’ GM.

The Browns will have one offootball’s best two-back tandemsonce Hunt is eligible to play. He’llcomplement Nick Chubb, wholeads the team with 607 yards

rushing and six touchdowns.The pair have connected off

the field, and Kitchens truststheir bond won’t be threatenedby potentially sharing any play-ing time.

“I would expect and I knowthat the dynamic of them wouldnot change,” Kitchens said. “Theywould continue to be friends. Ithink those are two individualsthat you have no doubt in yourmind that they are here to winfootball games. Whatever it takesto do that, they would be willingto do.

“I have total confidence that isthe way both of those guys feel,and that is what I expect.”

NOTES: QB Baker Mayfield

returned to practice after restinga bruised left hip last week.Mayfield got hurt when he got hitwhile scrambling in a loss toSeattle. “He looked good today —focused, concentrated, threw theball well and moved aroundwell,” Kitchens said. “He is goodto go.” ... The Browns are expect-ed to make a change at startingleft tackle against the Patriots,with Justin McCray likely replac-ing Greg Robinson. Kitchens didnot announce any switch but saidhe believes McCray could handlethe spot if called upon. “Justin isone of our more versatile guys,”he said. “If he were to go outthere at tackle, I would have totalconfidence in him.”

Browns RB KareemHunt practiceswhile still servingNFL suspension

AP FILE PHOTO | TONY DEJAK

Cleveland Browns running back Kareem Hunt, left, talks with running back Nick Chubb during a July prac-tice at the team's training camp facility in Berea. Hunt is practicing while serving the final two games of hisNFL ban for two violent alterations.

Frost says Huskers’ Maurice Washington not with team for now

BY STEVEN WINE AND JOHN WAWROWAP SPORTS WRITERS

Dolphins safety BobbyMcCain regrets a series ofconfrontations he had withBills fans, during which heallegedly spit on one’s facefollowing Miami’s loss atBuffalo.

“I wish I could havehandled myself better,”McCain said Monday,without going into detailof what happened.McCain added he has spo-ken with coach BrianFlores, but declined to saywhether he will miss anyplaying time in Miami’snext game at Pittsburghon Oct. 28.

“We’re on the samepage moving forward,”McCain said, without tak-ing any questions.

The team captain also isaccused of having a verbalconfrontation with ateenage Bills fan, duringwhich he twice threatenedto spit in the boy’s face

before the winlessDolphins’ 31-21 loss to theBills.

Flores didn’t go intodetail when he called it aninternal matter inannouncing earlier in theday that McCain will bedisciplined by the team.

“I heard his side of thestory. It’s unfortunate,”Flores said. “There’s a stan-dard we’re trying to sethere, professionalism inthe way we go aboutthings. And we need to liveup to that standard, andwe’re going to.”

Erie County Sheriffspokesman Scott Zylkaconfirmed police are inves-tigating several fans’ com-plaints and are workingwith the Bills and the NFLin reviewing stadium secu-rity video. The BuffaloNews first reported theinvestigation.

Zylka said there is noofficial police reportbecause the complaintswere made through theBills and forwarded to

police. He would only saythe complaints involve aDolphins player spitting ona fan and threatening tospit on another.

Dylan Wentland toldThe Associated Press thatMcCain spit in his face asthe Dolphins were leavingthe field and heading to thelocker room. Wentlandbelieved he was targetedafter coming to the teenag-er’s defense before thegame.

“I looked up the tunneland as I turned around,Bobby McCain came upand spit right in my faceand then ran up the tun-nel,” Wentland said. “It wasso disgusting.”

As police began escort-ing Wentland out of thestadium, he said numer-ous fans informed officialsof what happened. It wasat that point he was askedto file a complaint. He saidhe already has been con-tacted by NFL securityofficials.

Wentland said he has

been attending Billsgames for about 15 yearsand has seats four rowsfrom the field and alongthe ledge overlooking thetunnel. He said theteenager and father sitbehind him.

Wentland said the trou-ble began as the Dolphinstook the field for pregamewarmups when one playermade a disparagingremark about living inBuffalo.

The teenager respondedby calling the Dolphinsirrelevant. Wentland saidMcCain threatened to spitat the teen then, and onceagain as the Dolphins re-entered the field beforekickoff.

A video Wentland saidwas shot by his fianceeshows the second occur-rence, during which a fan isheard calling McCain “abad role model.”

The Bills declined tocomment. The NFL did notimmediately return a mes-sage seeking comment.

Dolphins’ McCain apologizes for confronting Bills fans

LOCAL FOOTBALL STANDINGSCENTRAL BUCKEYE CONFERENCE

KENTON TRAIL DIVISIONCBC OVERALL

Jonathan Alder 3-0 8-0Shawnee 3-0 7-1London 2-1 7-1Bellefontaine 1-2 5-3Kenton Ridge 0-3 4-4Tecumseh 0-3 1-7

MAD RIVER DIVISIONCBC OVERALL

North Union 3-0 5-3Graham 2-1 4-4Northwestern 2-1 4-4Indian Lake 1-2 4-4Ben Logan 1-2 2-6Urbana 0-3 0-8

OHIO HERITAGE CONFERENCENORTH DIVISION

OHC OVERALLFairbanks 3-0 6-2Mechanicsburg 2-1 7-1W. Jefferson 2-1 7-1WL-Salem 2-1 7-1Northeastern 0-3 2-6Triad 0-3 2-6

SOUTH DIVISIONOHC OVERALL

Greenon 3-0 6-2Madison Plains 2-1 5-3Greeneview 2-1 4-4Southeastern 2-1 2-6SCC 0-3 0-8Cedarville 0-3 0-8

NORTHWEST CENTRAL CONFERENCENWCC OVERALL

Lima Perry 5-0 5-3H. Northern 4-1 6-2W-Goshen 3-2 6-2Riverside 3-2 4-4Lehman Cath. 3-2 3-5USV 1-4 3-5Ridgemont 1-4 1-7Elgin 0-5 0-8

MIAMI VALLEY LEAGUEMIAMI

MVL OVERALLTroy 6-0 7-1Greenville 4-2 5-3Piqua 4-2 4-4Tippecanoe 3-3 3-5Butler 1-5 2-6

VALLEYMVL OVERALL

Xenia 5-0 7-1Sidney 2-3 3-5Fairborn 2-4 3-5W.Carrollton 1-4 1-7Stebbins 1-6 2-6

OHIO FOOTBALL PREP STATE POLLS

DIVISION I1, Mentor (20) 8-0 2072, Lakewood St. Edward 7-1 1723, Fairfield (2) 8-0 1664, Powell Olentangy Liberty (1) 8-0 1415, Cincinnati Elder 7-1 1366, Springfield 7-1 1017, Euclid 7-1 748, Pickerington Central 7-1 709, Cincinnati Colerain 7-1 3810, Cincinnati St. Xavier 6-2 32Others receiving 12 or more points: ToledoWhitmer 25. Canton McKinley 24. Groveport-Madison 22. Springboro 19.

DIVISION II1, Massillon Washington (11) 8-0 1932, Akron Hoban (7) 7-1 1783, Toledo Central Catholic (4) 8-0 1594, Cincinnati La Salle (1) 7-1 1245, Cincinnati Turpin 8-0 1216, Anthony Wayne 8-0 1177, Avon 8-0 1028, Mayfield 8-0 809, Col. St. Francis DeSales 7-1 3110, Harrison 7-1 24Others receiving 12 or more points: Troy 23.Massillon Perry 22. Cincinnati Winton Woods17. Avon Lake 13.

DIVISION III1, New Philadelphia (14) 8-0 1922, Jonathan Alder (3) 8-0 1543, Col. Bishop Hartley (4) 7-1 1514, Trotwood-Madison 7-1 1155, Aurora (1) 8-0 1046, Granville 8-0 977, Streetsboro 8-0 948, Chaminade Julienne (1) 7-1 679, Chagrin Falls Kenston 7-1 6510, Norwalk 7-1 43Others receiving 12 or more points: Jackson34. Wapakoneta 32. Franklin 24. Mansfield 15.Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary 15.

DIVISION IV1, Cincinnati Wyoming (17) 8-0 2092, Perry (5) 8-0 1853, Clinton-Massie (1) 7-1 1464, Newark Licking Valley 8-0 1435, Gallia Academy 8-0 966, Cincinnati Indian Hill 7-1 877, G. Indian Valley 8-0 838, Waynesville 7-1 619, Ottawa-Glandorf 7-1 5010, Wintersville Indian Creek 7-1 30Others receiving 12 or more points: St.Bernard Roger Bacon 29. Wauseon 28. ValleyView 15. Poland Seminary 15. CuyahogaValley Christian Academy 13. Galion 13.

DIVISION V1, Kirtland (20) 8-0 2272, Orrville (3) 8-0 1703, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 8-0 1354, Eastwood 8-0 1265, Oak Harbor 8-0 1176, Ironton 7-1 867, West Liberty-Salem 7-1 788, Spring. Shawnee 7-1 739, West Jefferson 7-1 5610, Garrettsville Garfield 8-0 35Others receiving 12 or more points: CincinnatiTaft 32. Northwood 14. Rootstown 14. FindlayLiberty-Benton 13. Amanda-Clearcreek 12.

DIVISION VI1, Anna (13) 7-1 1932, New Mid. Springfield (1) 8-0 1423, Glouster Trimble (4) 8-0 1364, Coldwater (2) 7-1 1315, Minster 7-1 1246, Beverly Fort Frye (2) 8-0 1207, Liberty Center (1) 7-1 518, Mogadore 7-1 499, Mechanicsburg 7-1 4810, Howard East Knox 8-0 4710, Archbold 7-1 47Others receiving 12 or more points: LimaCentral Catholic 39. Chillicothe Southeastern21. Bainbridge Paint Valley 17. FrankfortAdena 12. Arcanum 12.

DIVISION VII1, McComb (15) 8-0 1912, Marion Local (4) 6-2 1463, Ft. Loramie 7-1 1364, C. W. Harvest Prep (1) 7-1 1325, Lucas (1) 7-1 1036, Hamilton New Miami 7-0 977, Cle. Cuyahoga Heights 6-1 818, Norwalk St. Paul 7-1 809, Leipsic 7-1 7210, Hamler Patrick Henry 6-2 50Others receiving 12 or more points: NewBremen 42. Lousiville St. Thomas Aquinas 30.

AP TOP 25Record Pts Pv

1. Alabama (24) 7-0 1486 12. LSU (16) 7-0 1462 23. Ohio St. (13) 7-0 1429 44. Clemson (9) 7-0 1408 35. Oklahoma 7-0 1343 56. Penn St. 7-0 1224 77. Florida 7-1 1138 98. Notre Dame 5-1 1058 89. Auburn 6-1 1054 11

10. Georgia 6-1 1031 1011. Oregon 6-1 979 1212. Utah 6-1 852 1313. Wisconsin 6-1 767 614. Baylor 7-0 732 1815. Texas 5-2 627 1516. SMU 7-0 587 1917. Minnesota 7-0 577 2018. Cincinnati 6-1 468 2119. Michigan 5-2 440 1620. Iowa 5-2 347 2321. Appalachian St. 6-0 286 2422. Boise St. 6-1 225 1423. Iowa St. 5-2 185 NR24. Arizona St. 5-2 134 1725. Wake Forest 6-1 118 NROthers receiving votes: Memphis 87, Virginia 29,San Diego St. 17, Pittsburgh 17, Washington 15,Navy 9, Texas A&M 6, Missouri 4, UCF 3,Southern Cal 3, Louisiana Tech 2, Tulane 1.

AP TOP 25 SCHEDULESThursday, Oct. 24

No. 16 SMU at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26

No. 1 Alabama vs. Arkansas, 7 p.m.No. 2 LSU vs. No. 9 Auburn, 3:30 p.m.No. 3 Ohio State vs. No. 13 Wisconsin, NoonNo. 4 Clemson vs. Boston College, 7:30 p.m.No. 5 Oklahoma at Kansas State, NoonNo. 6 Penn State at Michigan State, 3:30 p.m.No. 8 Notre Dame at No. 19 Michigan, 7:30 p.m.No. 11 Oregon vs. Washington State, 10:30 p.m.No. 12 Utah vs. California, 10 p.m.No. 15 Texas at TCU, 3:30 p.m.No. 17 Minnesota vs. Maryland, 3:30 p.m.No. 20 Iowa at Northwestern, NoonNo. 21 Appalachian State at South Alabama, NoonNo. 23 Iowa State vs. Oklahoma State, 3:30 p.m.No. 24 Arizona State at UCLA, 7:30 p.m.

COLLEGE FOOTBALLSCHEDULES

(Subject to change)Thursday, Oct. 24

SOUTHWESTSMU at Houston, 7:30 p.m.Jackson St. at Prairie View, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 25EASTColumbia at Dartmouth, 6 p.m. FAR WESTSouthern Cal at Colorado, 9 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 26EASTSan Jose St. at Army, NoonLIU at CCSU, NoonMiami at Pittsburgh, NoonBryant at Robert Morris, NoonLiberty at Rutgers, NoonSacred Heart at St. Francis (Pa.), NoonGeorgetown at Lehigh, 12:30 p.m.Richmond at Delaware, 1 p.m.Wagner at Duquesne, 1 p.m.Colgate at Holy Cross, 1 p.m.William & Mary at Maine, 1 p.m.Presbyterian at Merrimack, 1 p.m.Harvard at Princeton, 1 p.m.Elon at Rhode Island, 1 p.m.Penn at Yale, 1 p.m.Brown at Cornell, 1:30 p.m.Florida A&M at Morgan St., 3 p.m.Cent. Michigan at Buffalo, 3:30 p.m.Bucknell at Lafayette, 3:30 p.m.Tulane at Navy, 3:30 p.m.UConn at UMass, 3:30 p.m.Stony Brook at Villanova, 3:30 p.m.UCF at Temple, 7 p.m. SOUTHAppalachian St. at South Alabama, NoonMarist at Davidson, 1 p.m.Howard at NC A&T, 1 p.m.ETSU at Samford, 1 p.m.Campbell at Gardner-Webb, 1:30 p.m.Chattanooga at Wofford, 1:30 p.m.Va. Lynchburg at Hampton, 2 p.m.Delaware St. at NC Central, 2 p.m.Mercer at The Citadel, 2 p.m.W. Kentucky at Marshall, 2:30 p.m.Austin Peay at Tennessee Tech, 2:30 p.m.Southern U. at Alcorn St., 3 p.m.New Mexico St. at Georgia Southern, 3 p.m.North Alabama at Kennesaw St., 3 p.m.Texas Southern at MVSU, 3 p.m.Alabama A&M vs. Alabama St. at Birmingham,Ala., 3:30 p.m.North Texas at Charlotte, 3:30 p.m.Syracuse at Florida St., 3:30 p.m.Towson at James Madison, 3:30 p.m.Auburn at LSU, 3:30 p.m.Virginia at Louisville, 3:30 p.m.FIU at Middle Tennessee, 3:30 p.m.FAU at Old Dominion, 3:30 p.m.Furman at W. Carolina, 3:30 p.m.South Florida at East Carolina, 3:45 p.m.SC State at Bethune-Cookman, 4 p.m.Murray St. at Jacksonville St., 4 p.m.Abilene Christian at Nicholls, 4 p.m.Duke at North Carolina, 4 p.m.South Carolina at Tennessee, 4 p.m.Monmouth (NJ) at Charleston Southern, 6 p.m.Arkansas at Alabama, 7 p.m.Troy at Georgia St., 7 p.m.Boston College at Clemson, 7:30 p.m.Missouri at Kentucky, 7:30 p.m. MIDWESTSan Diego at Dayton, NoonOklahoma at Kansas St., NoonIowa at Northwestern, NoonWisconsin at Ohio St., NoonIllinois at Purdue, NoonBowling Green at W. Michigan, NoonJacksonville at Butler, 1 p.m.Montana St. at North Dakota, 1 p.m.

Stetson at Valparaiso, 1 p.m.Ohio at Ball St., 2 p.m.Morehead St. at Drake, 2 p.m.UT Martin at SE Missouri, 2 p.m.W. Illinois at Youngstown St., 2 p.m.E. Kentucky at E. Illinois, 3 p.m.Indiana St. at Illinois St., 3 p.m.N. Iowa at Missouri St., 3 p.m.N. Dakota St. at S. Dakota St., 3 p.m.Oklahoma St. at Iowa St., 3:30 p.m.Miami (Ohio) at Kent St., 3:30 p.m.Penn St. at Michigan St., 3:30 p.m.Maryland at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m.Akron at N. Illinois, 3:30 p.m.Indiana at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m.E. Michigan at Toledo, 3:30 p.m.S. Illinois at South Dakota, 5 p.m.Texas Tech at Kansas, 7 p.m.Notre Dame at Michigan, 7:30 p.m. SOUTHWESTMississippi St. at Texas A&M, NoonSouthern Miss. at Rice, 1 p.m.Grambling St. at Ark.-Pine Bluff, 2 p.m.SE Louisiana at Houston Baptist, 3 p.m.Texas at TCU, 3:30 p.m.McNeese St. at Stephen F. Austin, 4 p.m.Northwestern St. at Incarnate Word, 5 p.m.Texas St. at Arkansas St., 7 p.m.Sam Houston St. at Cent. Arkansas, 7 p.m.Memphis at Tulsa, 7 p.m.Louisiana Tech at UTEP, 8 p.m. FAR WESTNevada at Wyoming, 2 p.m.E. Washington at Montana, 2:05 p.m.Arizona at Stanford, 3:30 p.m.Hawaii at New Mexico, 4 p.m.Idaho St. at S. Utah, 4:05 p.m.Portland St. at N. Arizona, 6 p.m.Weber St. at UC Davis, 7 p.m.Colorado St. at Fresno St., 7:30 p.m.Arizona St. at UCLA, 7:30 p.m.Sacramento St. at Cal Poly, 8 p.m.California at Utah, 10 p.m.Utah St. at Air Force, 10:15 p.m.Washington St. at Oregon, 10:30 p.m.San Diego St. at UNLV, 10:30 p.m.

NFL GLANCEAMERICAN CONFERENCE

EastW L T Pct PF PA

New England 7 0 0 1.000190 48Buffalo 5 1 0 .833 121 91N.Y. Jets 1 5 0 .200 63 123Miami 0 6 0 .000 63 211

SouthW L T Pct PF PA

Indianapolis 4 2 0 .667 143 138Houston 4 3 0 .571 185 164Jacksonville 3 4 0 .429 144 148Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 121 112

NorthW L T Pct PF PA

Baltimore 5 2 0 .714 214 156Cleveland 2 4 0 .333 120 154Pittsburgh 2 4 0 .333 123 131Cincinnati 0 7 0 .000 114 186

WestW L T Pct PF PA

Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 202 150Oakland 3 3 0 .500 127 165Denver 2 5 0 .286 112 136L.A. Chargers 2 5 0 .286 140 141

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PADallas 4 3 0 .571 190 124Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 171 186N.Y. Giants 2 5 0 .286 132 187Washington 1 6 0 .143 90 176

SouthW L T Pct PF PA

New Orleans 6 1 0 .857 164 147Carolina 4 2 0 .667 166 133Tampa Bay 2 4 0 .333 173 185Atlanta 1 6 0 .143 145 223

NorthW L T Pct PF PA

Green Bay 6 1 0 .857 184 139Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 192 123Chicago 3 3 0 .500 112 105Detroit 2 3 1 .417 149 160

WestW L T Pct PF PA

San Francisco 6 0 0 1.000156 64Seattle 5 2 0 .714 181 176L.A. Rams 4 3 0 .571 190 164Arizona 3 3 1 .500 161 192

RESULT, SCHEDULESMonday’s Games

New England 33, N.Y. Jets 0Thursday, Oct. 24

Washington at Minnesota, 8:20 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 27

Arizona at New Orleans, 1 p.m.Tampa Bay at Tennessee, 1 p.m.N.Y. Giants at Detroit, 1 p.m.Cincinnati vs L.A. Rams at London, UK, 1 p.m.Denver at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.Philadelphia at Buffalo, 1 p.m.N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.Seattle at Atlanta, 1 p.m.L.A. Chargers at Chicago, 1 p.m.Carolina at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.Oakland at Houston, 4:25 p.m.Cleveland at New England, 4:25 p.m.Green Bay at Kansas City, 8:20 p.m.Open: Dallas, Baltimore

Monday, Oct. 28Miami at Pittsburgh, 8:15 p.m.


NHL GLANCEEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Buffalo 9 7 1 1 15 34 21Boston 8 5 1 2 12 22 18Toronto 10 5 3 2 12 38 35Montreal 9 4 3 2 10 34 30Tampa Bay 8 4 3 1 9 29 27Florida 8 3 2 3 9 26 31Detroit 8 3 5 0 6 19 28Ottawa 8 1 6 1 3 17 29

Metropolitan DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Washington 10 6 2 2 14 36 31Pittsburgh 9 6 3 0 12 32 23Carolina 9 6 3 0 12 30 25Islanders 8 5 3 0 10 21 20Columbus 9 4 3 2 10 22 29Philadelphia 7 3 3 1 7 21 21New Jersey 8 2 4 2 6 19 31N.Y. Rangers 6 2 4 0 4 17 22

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Colorado 9 7 1 1 15 36 24St. Louis 9 4 2 3 11 27 30Winnipeg 10 5 5 0 10 28 33Nashville 8 4 3 1 9 32 31Dallas 11 3 7 1 7 23 32Chicago 6 2 3 1 5 18 20Minnesota 8 2 6 0 4 18 32

Pacific DivisionGP W L OT Pts GF GA

Edmonton 9 7 1 1 15 31 21Anaheim 9 6 3 0 12 23 16Vegas 10 6 4 0 12 34 27Calgary 10 5 4 1 11 26 27Vancouver 8 5 3 0 10 25 17Arizona 7 4 2 1 9 21 13Los Angeles 8 3 5 0 6 24 32San Jose 8 3 5 0 6 21 28NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtimeloss. Top three teams in each division and two wildcards per conference advance to playoffs.

RESULTS, SCHEDULESMonday’s Games

Columbus 4, Toronto 3, OTPhiladelphia 6, Vegas 2St. Louis 3, Colorado 1Dallas 2, Ottawa 1

Tuesday’s GamesArizona at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.San Jose at Buffalo, 7 p.m.Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m.Pittsburgh at Florida, 7 p.m.Vancouver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.Edmonton at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m.Vegas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Washington at Calgary, 9 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesDetroit at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesBuffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.San Jose at Montreal, 7 p.m.Carolina at Columbus, 7 p.m.Arizona vs. N.Y. Islanders at Nassau VeteransMemorial Coliseum, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Nashville, 8 p.m.Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Washington at Edmonton, 9 p.m.Florida at Calgary, 9 p.m.

BLUE JACKETS 4 MAPLE LEAFTS 3 OT

Columbus 2 0 1 1 — 4Toronto 2 1 0 0 — 3First Period—1, Columbus, Nash 1 (Foligno),2:31 (sh). 2, Columbus, Dubois 4 (Atkinson,Foligno), 5:52. 3, Toronto, Kapanen 2 (Muzzin,Marner), 11:25 (sh). 4, Toronto, Matthews 8(Johnsson, Muzzin), 19:21. Penalties—Jenner, CBJ, (holding), 2:15; Johnsson, TOR,(slashing), 10:52; Murray, CBJ, (tripping),15:08; Kerfoot, TOR, (tripping), 19:42.Second Period—5, Toronto, Nylander 3(Johnsson, Matthews), 19:43. Penalties—Marner, TOR, (hooking), 2:24; Spezza, TOR,(tripping), 12:03.Third Period—6, Columbus, Wennberg 2(Werenski, Jones), 10:09 (pp). Penalties—Gauthier, TOR, (tripping), 8:52.Overtime—7, Columbus, Nyquist 2, 1:57.Penalties—Marner, TOR, Penalty Shot (inter-ference on breakaway (penalty shot)), 1:57.Shots on Goal—Columbus 9-15-10-4—38.Toronto 13-12-6—31.Power-play opportunities—Columbus 1 of 5;Toronto 0 of 2.Goalies—Columbus, Korpisalo 4-2-1 (31shots-28 saves). Toronto, Andersen 5-2-1 (38-34).A—18,898 (18,819). T—2:33.Referees—Tom Chmielewski, Jean Hebert.Linesmen—Scott Driscoll, Trent Knorr.

NHL CALENDAROct. 26 — Tim Hortons NHL Heritage Classic,Calgary vs. Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatchewan.Nov. 18 — Hockey Hall of Fame induction,Toronto.Jan. 1, 2020 — Winter Classic, Nashville atDallas (Cotton Bowl).Jan. 26 — All-Star Game, St. Louis.April 4 — Regular season ends.

SPORTS SCOREBOARD

The only thing a funeral absolutely hasto be is whatever you want it to be.

$1,000.$100,000.Biker. Baptist.

Royalty. Renegade.Church. Garden.

Weeping. Whiskey.Stories. Silence.

Threehours. Threedays.Refreshments. Feast.

Mozart. Iggy.Procession. Party.

LAKEVIEW

Main Chapel:205 S. MAIN

North Chapel:115 N. MAIN

937-842-2700

www.shoffstallfuneralhome.com

OWNED & OPERATED BYRYAN A.. SHOFFSTALL** • TEASHA L.. COOK-SHOFFSTALL

*Licensedd Funerall Director

MARKET UPDATETHE MARKETSFor the second week in a row, each of the benchmark indexes listed here (except for theDow) posted gains last week. Stocks got a boost from some strong third-quarter earningsreports as several large financial institutions recorded strong earnings. The S&P 500came close to reaching its record high earlier in the week, while the small caps of theRussell 2000 surged ahead by more than 1.50%. Long term Treasuries saw yields fallslightly as prices inched up on news of another stalemate on new attempts to reach aBrexit accord and weak U.S. retail figures.Oil prices dropped last week, closing at $53.71 per barrel by late Friday afternoon, downfrom the prior week's price of $54.77. The price of gold (COMEX) rose last week, closingat $1,493.60 by late Friday afternoon, up from the prior week's price of $1,491.70. Thenational average retail regular gasoline price was $2.629 per gallon on October 14, 2019,$0.016 less than the prior week's price and $0.250 less than a year ago.

MARKET/INDEX As of 10/18 WKLY +/- YTD +/-

Dow Jones 26770.20 -0.17% 14.76%

S&P 500 2986.20 0.54% 19.12%Russell 2000 “Small Cap” 1535.48 1.56% 13.86%

Global Dow 3048.36 0.90% 11.39%10-Yr. Treasuries 1.74% -1 bps -94 bpsEYE ON THE WEEK AHEADThe latest information on the housing sector is available this week. Sales of existinghomes got a much needed boost in August, while new home sales continued tosurge. Also out this week is the September report on durable goods orders. Neworders have risen 3 consecutive months, but are still down 0.4% over the past 12months ended in August.

TRUSTS401(k) PLANSPENSIONS��

Mark FisselCFP®, Partner

Clint EdgingtonCFA, Partner

937-935-9441 | [email protected] | BeaconHillAdvisory.com

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FOOTBALL

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21GIRLS TOURNAMENT SOCCERWL-Salem vs. Springfield Catholic Centralsectional final at Piqua, 7 p.m.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22TOURNAMENT VOLLEYBALLWL-Salem vs. Miami East at Brookville, 6 p.m.

BOYS TOURNAMENT SOCCERBellefontaine vs. Bellbrook at Tippecanoe, 7 p.m.WL-Salem vs. Bethel at Wayne, 7 p.m.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25FOOTBALLLondon at Bellefontaine, 7 p.m.Ben Logan at Northwestern, 7 p.m.Indian Lake at Graham, 7 p.m.

WL-Salem at Northeastern, 7 p.m.Lima Perry at Riverside, 7 p.m.Triad at West Jefferson, 7 p.m.Hardin Northern at Ridgemont, 7 p.m.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26DISTRICT VOLLEYBALLDivision III district final at Northmont, TBA

DISTRICT SOCCERDivision II district final at Mason, 7 p.m.Division III district final at Loveland, 7 p.m.

REGIONAL CROSS COUNTRYDivision III girls regional race, 11 a.m.Division II girls regional race, 11:45 a.m.Division II boys regional race, 2:15 p.m.Division I boys regional race, 3 p.m.

PREP SCHEDULESHOCKEY

POSTSEASON BASEBALL GLANCE

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES(Best-of-7)

American LeagueHouston 4, N.Y. Yankees 2

Saturday, Oct. 12: N.Y. Yankees 7, Houston 0Sunday, Oct. 13: Houston 3, N.Y. Yankees 2, 11 inningsTuesday, Oct. 15: Houston 4, N.Y. Yankees 1Thursday, Oct. 17: Houston 8, N.Y. Yankees 3Friday, Oct. 18: N.Y. Yankees 4, Houston 1Saturday, Oct. 19: Houston 6, N.Y. Yankees 4

National LeagueWashington 4, St. Louis 0

Friday, Oct. 11: Washington 2, St. Louis 0Saturday, Oct. 12: Washington 3, St. Louis 1Monday, Oct. 14: Washington 8, St. Louis 1Tuesday, Oct. 15 Washington 7, St. Louis 4

WORLD SERIES(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)Houston vs. Washington

Tuesday, Oct. 22: Washington at Houston,8:08 p.m. (Fox)Wednesday, Oct. 23: Washington at Houston,8:07 p.m. (Fox)Friday, Oct. 25: Houston at Washington, 8:07p.m. (Fox)Saturday, Oct. 26: Houston at Washington,8:07 p.m. (Fox)x-Sunday, Oct. 27: Houston at Washington,8:07 p.m. (Fox)x-Tuesday, Oct. 29: Washington at Houston,8:07 p.m. (Fox)x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: Washington at Houston,8:08 p.m. (Fox)

BASEBALL

NCAA MEN’SAP TOP 25

The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ pre-season 2018-19 men’s college basketball poll,with first-place votes in parentheses, final 2018-19 records, total points based on 25 points for afirst-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last year’s final ranking:

Record Pts Pvs1. Michigan St. (60) 32-7 1,619 52. Kentucky (2) 30-7 1,497 73. Kansas (3) 26-10 1,457 174. Duke 32-6 1,399 15. Louisville 20-14 1,386 -6. Florida 20-16 1,313 -7. Maryland 23-11 1,134 -8. Gonzaga 33-4 1,096 49. North Carolina 29-7 1,060 3

10. Villanova 26-10 1,048 2311. Virginia 35-3 1,007 212. Seton Hall 20-14 863 -13. Texas Tech 31-7 837 914. Memphis 22-14 773 -15. Oregon 25-13 742 -16. Baylor 20-14 523 -17. Utah St. 28-7 491 2518. Ohio St. 20-15 407 -19. Xavier 19-16 356 -20. Saint Mary’s (Cal) 22-12 330 -21. Arizona 17-15 265 -22. LSU 28-7 234 1223. Purdue 26-10 230 1324. Auburn 30-10 210 1425. VCU 25-8 193 -Others receiving votes: Washington 164,Colorado 152, Tennessee 78, Marquette 68,

Florida St. 36, Davidson 34, Harvard 24, Illinois14, Missouri 13, Mississippi St. 12, Houston 11,Georgetown 11, Cincinnati 8, Notre Dame 7,Creighton 4, Syracuse 3, NC State 3, Vermont2, Alabama 2, Southern Cal 2, Liberty 2,Michigan 2, Dayton 1, Colgate 1, Providence 1.

NBA SCHEDULESTuesday’s Games

New Orleans at Toronto, 8 p.m.L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesday’s GamesChicago at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Cleveland at Orlando, 7 p.m.Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m.Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.Memphis at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Minnesota at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.New York at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at Utah, 9 p.m.Denver at Portland, 10 p.m.Sacramento at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesAtlanta at Detroit, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at Houston, 8 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

Friday’s GamesMinnesota at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m.New York at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.Chicago at Memphis, 8 p.m.Dallas at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Washington at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.Phoenix at Denver, 9 p.m.Portland at Sacramento, 10 p.m.Utah at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

BOSTON CELTICS — Signed F Jaylen Brownto a contract extension.BROOKLYN NETS —Signed G TaureanPrince to a multiyear contract.CHICAGO BULLS — Exercised their contractoptions on F Lauri Markkanen, C WendellCarter Jr. and F Chandler Hutchison.DETROIT PISTONS — Waived F Joe Johnson.INDIANA PACERS — Signed F DomantasSabonis to a four-year contract extension.LOS ANGELES LAKERS — Waived FDevontae Cacok and G Demetrius Jackson.MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Exercised their con-tract options on F Jaren Jackson Jr. and GGrayson Allen.NEW YORK KNICKS — Exercised their con-tract options on Gs Frank Ntilikina, DennisSmith Jr. and Kevin Knox.SACRAMENTO KINGS — Extended the con-tract of G Buddy Hield.SAN ANTONIO SPURS — Signed G DejounteMurray to a contract extension.WASHINGTON WIZARDS — Signed G ChrisChiozza to a two-way contract.

FOOTBALLNational Football League

NFL — Suspended Tampa Bay DL TerryBeckner four games for violating the league’spolicy on performance-enhancers.JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Promoted LBJoe Giles-Harris from the practice squad.Waived CB Parry Nickerson. Released QBChase Litton from the practice squad.

LOS ANGELES CHARGERS — Placed GForrest Lamp on the IL.NEW YORK GIANTS — Waived/injured LBKeion Adams.OAKLAND RAIDERS — Traded CB GareonConley to the Houston Texans for a 2020 third-round pick.

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Signed F PhilipTomasino to a three-year contract.

SOCCERMajor League Soccer

MLS — Awarded an expansion franchise toSacramento, Calif. to be known as theSacramento Republic and to begin play in 2022.CINCINNATI — Announced the resignation oftechnical director Luke Sassano. PromotedHunter Freeman to director of scouting andplayer recruitment.COLUMBUS CREW — Exercised 2020options on Ds Waylon Francis, Hector Jimenezand Jonathan Mensah and Ms Luis Argudo,Pedro Santos and Wil Trapp. Agreed to termswith G Jon Kempin and D Josh Williams.

COLLEGEMICHIGAN — Announced S J’Marick Woodshas entered the transfer portal.PROVIDENCE — Named Nick Sailor directorof training and education for diversity, equityand inclusion.RUTGERS — Promoted Tim Eatman towomen’s basketball associate head coach.Named Michelle Edwards assistant coach.

BASKETBALL

TRANSACTIONS

REALITY CHECK Dave Whamond

COMICS

NON-SEQUITUR Wiley Sequitur

n SUDOKU DAVE GREEN

RUBES Leigh Rubin

MODERATELY CONFUSED Jeff Stahler DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham

n CROSSWORD Sheffer

PEANUTS Charles Schulz

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE Stephan Pastis

n TELEVISION FYI Television

Note: Bigar’s Stars is based on the degree of your sun at birth. The sign name is simply a label astrologers put on a set of degrees for convenience. For best results, readers should refer to the dates follow-ing each sign.

A baby born today has a Sun in Libra and a Moon in Leo.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2019:This year, you have a lot of get-up-and-go. Once you determine a goal, you might be nearly impossible to stop. Your creativity and magnetism soar, making certain desires possible. If single, you meet people with ease, so take your time making a choice. You might enjoy dating a lot. If attached, the two of you might be more in sync with each other than you have been for a long time. A lot of laugh-ter and good communication surround both of you. LEO loves hanging out with you.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19)�� You might be overwhelmed by all that comes at you from left field. You will need to handle the demands, but on some level, you see the humor in this sudden hectic pace. A child or a new friend could delight you. Tonight: Remain responsive.TAURUS (April 20-May 20)�� Stay centered and know what you need to do in order to stabilize an emo-tional or domestic issue. Recognize what has happened around a loved one or friend. Let your perspective and sense of humor kick in. Help the other party gain

perspective too. Tonight: Happiest close to home.GEMINI (May 21-June 20)�� Keep reaching out for a loved one you care a lot about. You might not be sure of yourself at this moment with an important interaction. Try to curb fast responses and listen more. Others appear emotional, which you can identify with. Tonight: Keep communication open.CANCER (June 21-July 22) �� Use caution with spending — count your change and make no money commitments. You could easily be dis-tracted emotionally and unsure of what needs to happen. Try to remain centered on whatever you are doing. Tonight: Maintain some self-discipline.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) �� While others might flounder, you stay centered and are able to push your agenda and plans forward. You might notice emotions seem to have a heavy undercurrent, not only for you but also for others. Remain sensitive to feel-ings. Tonight: As you like.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)�� Know when to step back and get centered. By playing a more passive role, you put yourself in a position of strength. Anger can quickly come out, but some of you could suppress that feeling. Keep an eye on your behavior. Do not allow self-discipline to go by the wayside. Tonight: Make it an early night.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) �� Friends and people in general surround you and make your day more interesting. Do not get too upset if you need to juggle your plans in order to incorporate others and a surprising invi-tation. The end results will be OK. Tonight: Where the action is.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)�� You could be overly tired and

withdrawn. No matter what, you will be able to handle additional responsibilities and impress others on the way. You might note your temper is close to the surface. Tonight: Burning the midnight oil.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) �� Keep reaching out for someone you care a lot about. You might not be sure of your objectives or your long-term desires when it comes to this person. Identify as much as you can with him or her. Tonight: Relax; watch a good movie.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)�� One-on-one relating is high-lighted. Others might have strong reac-tions to what you share at times. Give them space to work through any issues that emerge. Tonight: Spend time with a special friend.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)�� Defer to others and do not feel as if you must respond to every statement you hear. You might be on overload with others and their demands. You could be making more of what is happening than you need to. Tonight: Sort out options.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)�� Your focus might be mainly on what you must do today. Associates or friends you sometimes visit with seem to be searching for you. You could be sur-prised by all that you hear. They want feedback from you. Be flattered. Tonight: Run errands on the way home.

BORN TODAYActor Jeff Goldblum (1952), composer Franz Liszt (1811), musician Shaggy (1968)

***

Jacqueline Bigar is on the internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

© 2019 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

n HoroscopesJACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS | FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE



ClassifiedsALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

TO PLACE YOUR AD:

Mail: Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311 Phone: (937) 592-3060 x1110 or x1132Fax: (937) 592-4463 Web: www.examiner.org/classifieds

EXAMINER

Bringing buyer and seller together daily.

Lookingg forr aa neww job?We have positions startingat $10.50 – $14.75/hr

Call us today:

937.593.9400870 E. Sandusky Ave.Bellefontaine

www.adeccousa.com

We Offer The Following:• Home Daily • Paid Vacations • Competitive Salaries• Dedicated Runs • Quarterly Bonus • Direct Deposit• No Touch Freight • Excellent Benefits • Paid Weekly• Paid Holidays • Newer Equipment

Benefits:• Medical Insurance • Vision Insurance • Uniforms Provided• Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • Short & Long Term Disability

• 401(K) Retirement Plan with Matching Contributions

If you want to work for a company that is focused on employee satisfactionwhile also meeting customer expectations, apply today by contacting us today.

KELLY419-790-5914

or email:[email protected]

MIDWESTLOGISTICS

SYSTEMS

Local trucking company looking forClass A Driver in the Russells Point area.Must have 1 years experience and a clean MRV.

We have full-time and flexible part-time optionsavailable on 1st and 2nd shift

Benefits Include:

• Starting Wage $16.00 - $17.10

• Medical/Dental/Vision & RetirementBenefits Available

• Direct hire career path with Honda

• Attendance bonuses

• Pay increases up to $19.60

NOW HIRING for Immediate Openings!

Apply online at adeccousa.com/hondatext 937.386.6104 or visit our branch:

459 Coleman’s Crossing Blvd.Marysville, OH 43040

937.642.5139

PERSONALBATTERING/RAPE

CRISIS LINE24 Hours, Confidential Shelter, Counseling. Call PROJECT WOMAN, 1-800-634-9893.

NEW PATHPregnancy Resource Centers

www.newpathprc.com709 N. Main St., Bellefontaine

937-592-7734

WORK WANTEDCARMAN BUILDERS

Vinyl siding, replacement win-dows, seamless spouting, roofing. Free estimates. 585-6472 or 1-937-726-7714.

PRECISION PAINTING – Interior, exterior painting. Free estimates. 937-844-0424.

HELP WANTEDADEA RULINGS

The Bellefontaine Examiner does not knowingly accept help wanted advertisements in violation of the Age Discrimi-nation Employment Act.The ADEA prohibits arbitrary age discrimination of persons age 40 or over and applies to employers with 25 or more employees, employment agen-cies and labor organizations.Advertising containing such terms as “young”, “boy”, or “girl” or designating a certain age such as “age 35 to 55” or other similar specification indi-cates discrimination against employment of older persons and are considered in violation of the act.Information about the Act may be obtained by calling or writ-ing the U.S. Department of La-bor, Wage and Hour Division.

BUSY HOME HEALTH agency looking for dependable and caring STNAs to fill a full time and part time position. We will train the right person to be an STNA. If this interests you, call us today! Call High Point Home Health today and ask for Sarah 937-592-9800.

HOME HEALTH agency look-ing for caring and dependable RNs and LPNs to fill full time or part time positions. We offer flexible scheduling and IRA re-tirement. If this interests you call 937-592-9800 and ask for Sarah or submit an application online at www.highpointhome-health.com

Taking YOU PlacesAre you in?

Hiring experienced Truck Drivers. Time for a change, see what we have to offer.• Local driving with limited

overnight runs• Competitive pay and out-

standing benefit packageApply online for positions in our Bellefontaine distribution

center at www.spartannash.com/careersFor more information contact

HR at 937-599-7856

THE LOGAN COUNTYVeteran’s Service Office has two openings for part time drivers. Applications can be picked up 10/21/2019 until 4:00 on 10/25/2019 at the office. We are open 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Monday-Fri-day. Closed daily for lunch 11:00-Noon. 121 S. Opera St. (in the Memorial Hall Bldg.), Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

SERVICESClearView CleaningResidential & Commercial(567) 294-9283*Window Cleaning*Gutter Cleaning*Soft Washing*Concrete CleaningLicensed & Insured

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wwhheerree ttoo ssttaarrtt??SSTTAARRTT WWIITTHHPPEERRSSOONNAALLTTRRAAIINNIINNGG..

INVEST IN YOURSELF30 or 60 min. sessions

Call for yourFREE consult!Lee Ann Smith(937) 407-4792AFAA CERTIFIED

ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICEAt this time we are undergo-ing a change in our website. Until the upgrades have been completed you will be unable to submit classified ads through our website.Please email ad to:[email protected] call:937-592-3060 X1110, X1132This is temporary, sorry for the inconvenience.

FOR SALEANTIQUES AND STORE dis-plays for sale. Court House Square, 1720 S. Main St., Bellefontaine, Ohio.

AUTOMOBILES2005 NISSAN ARMADA. 200,000+ miles, 4 wheel drive, $2,500. Call or text 539-6985.

AUTO FOR Sale: 2002 Buick Lesabre, $1,000. 935-4206.

FRUITS &VEGETABLES

VERBSKY’SAPPLE ORCHARDCall 937-465-9916

FOR RENT1 FLOOR PLAN, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook-up, off street parking, separate utili-ties. $675/month plus deposit. NO PETS, NO METRO. 592-8353.

2 BR DUPLEX, north side of Bellef. No smoking on prop-erty, no animals. $600-$650 a month. 937-407-3315.

4 BR FOR rent including water and trash, WD hook-up. Great location with off-street parking. $975.00. Deposit required. 937-441-1070.

APTS., ROOMS, HOUSESstarting at $350.00. Call or Text 407-0516 or 441-0039.

APARTMENTS1 BEDROOM APT., 605 N. Detroit St. $400 per month plus deposit. No pets. Eve-nings: 937-441-2292.

STORAGEALL AMERICAN Storage. Monthly rentals. Free locks. Behind JC Penney. 592-9100.

REAL ESTATEPUBLISHERS NOTICE

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national ori-gin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with par-ents or legal custodians, preg-nant women and people secur-ing custody of children under 18.This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell-ings advertised in the newspa-per are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

COMMERCIALFOR LEASE: Corner of 33 & 540. Old site of Scott’s Equip-ment Rental, 1869 St. Rt. 540, Bellefontaine. 2 offices, 30x50 showroom, 3 restrooms, 40x88 warehouse with 2 overhead doors 20x20 and an automatic deck leveler. Large parking lot. Coming soon on adjacent lot, Pilot Truck Stop. 937-593-0000.

FOR RENT – Warehouse, storage, commercial (Bellefon-taine/Huntsville). 1732 sq. ft., concrete floors, 2 large over-head doors, drive thru access with its own driveway. No office space, heat, restroom, or A/C. $650 per month in-cludes electric. 937-593-4338.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICEThe Bellefontaine Examiner does not knowingly accept Help Wanted ads from em-ployers covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act if they of-fer less than the legal mini-mum wage or fail to pay at least time and one-half for overtime hours.

LEGALSNNoottiiccee ttoo AAllll PPaattiieennttss ooff DDrr.. JJiihhaadd IIbbrraahhiimm SSaalliibbaa DDDDSS::

The Logan County Ohio Court of Common Pleas in FFiirrsstt MMeerrcchhaannttss BBaannkk vv.. SSaalliibbaa eett aall..,, Case No. CV 19 06 0180, has ap-pointed a Receiver to take possession of the real and personal property located at the former practice locations of Dr. Saliba, which included medical records of his former patients. If you were a patient of Dr. Saliba, you may contact David Paul at [email protected] or (937) 503-6712 for further infor-mation on how to obtain a copy of your medical records. All patient records in possession of the Receiver will be de-stroyed after November 10, 2019.Oct. 8, 2019-t3

LEGALSNNoottiiccee ooff EElleeccttiioonn

oonn TTaaxx LLeevvyy iinnEExxcceessss ooff tthhee

TTeenn MMiillll LLiimmiittaattiioonnNotice is hereby given

that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the Village of Rushsyl-vania, Logan County, Ohio, passed on the 1st day of July, 2019, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 5th day of November, 2019 the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of the Village of Rushsylvania for the pur-pose of current expenses.

Tax being a renewal of a tax at a rate not exceeding three (3) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to thirty cents ($0.30) for each one hun-dred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years.

The polls for the election will be open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day.

By order of the Board of Elections, of Logan County, Ohio.

Dated October 15, 2019Kathryn C. Dougherty,

ChairKandie J. Horton,

DirectorOct. 22, 2019-t2

LEGALSNNoottiiccee ooff EElleeccttiioonn

oonn TTaaxx LLeevvyy iinnEExxcceessss ooff tthhee

TTeenn MMiillll LLiimmiittaattiioonnNotice is hereby given

that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the Village of Rushsyl-vania, Logan County, Ohio, passed on the 1st day of July, 2019, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 5th day of November, 2019 the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of the Village of Rushsylvania for the pur-pose of current expenses.

Tax being a renewal of a tax at a rate not exceeding three (3) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to thirty cents ($0.30) for each one hun-dred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years.

The polls for the election will be open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day.

By order of the Board of Elections, of Logan County, Ohio.

Dated October 15, 2019Kathryn C. Dougherty,

ChairKandie J. Horton,

DirectorOct. 22, 2019-t2

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In pursuance of an Or-der of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate:

Situated in the Village of Zanesfield, County of Logan, State of Ohio, Township of Jefferson and being a part of original Military Survey No. 3137 and bounded and de-scribed as follows: Begin-ning at a point in the east line of Main Street in said Village at the N.W. corner of a lot formerly deeded by Catherine Kaylor to J. G. Marquis, now owned and occupied by Henry Small et al; thence East with the line of said lot, 12.14 poles to the line of the Smith lot; thence North with the line of said Smith lot, 6 1/2 poles to the S. line of an alley; thence with the S. line of said alley, westerly 12.14 poles to the said Main Street; thence South with said line 6 poles, more or

LEGALSless, to the beginning, containing one-half of anacre of land more or lessand being the same prem-ises conveyed by MarthaE. and George C. Reams to Margaretta Beemer by deed dated August 23, 1926, recorded in Vol. 133, Page 228, Logan County Deed Records.

Prior Deed Reference:Book 1222, Page 944.

Said premises also known as: 2919 MainStreet, Zanesfield, Ohio 43360.

PPN: 14-109-09-07-002- 000.

Auction will take place “Inside the Door of theCounty Office Complex” at 100 South Madriver Street, Bellefontaine,Ohio on Wednesday the20th day of November, 2019 at 10:00 o’clock a.m. If the property remainsunsold after the first auc-tion, it will be offered for sale at auction again on Wednesday, the 27th dayof November, 2019 at the same time and place.

Said premises appraised at: $75,000.00.

Appraisals are com-pleted by viewing the out-side of the property only.

Required deposit: $5,000.00.

TTEERRMMSS OOFF SSAALLEE:: Prop-erty cannot be sold forless than two-thirds of theappraised value. Required deposit in cash or certi-fied funds due at the time of sale and balance in Read It Online: www.examiner.org


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LEGALScash or certified check upon confirmation of sale. If Judgment Creditor is purchaser, no deposit is required.

TTEERRMMSS OOFF 22NNDD SSAALLEE::Property to be sold with-out regard to minimum bid requirements, subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit and payment requirements same as the first auction.

Pursuant to ORC 2329.21, purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.

Randall J. Dodds,SheriffLogan County, Ohio

Robert R. Hoose #0074544Attorney

OPEN HOUSE: Sunday November 10th, 2:30-3:30 p.m.Oct. 15, 2019-t3

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DDeeffeennddaannttss..CCaassee NNoo..:: CCVV1188--0077--00117744

In pursuance of an Or-der of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate, situated in the County of Logan and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Jefferson, to wit:

Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Logan and Township of Jeffer-son:

Being Lots Number 140 and 141 in Kamp-A-Lott Subdivision, Section No. 2, as the same is known and delineated upon the recorded plat thereof, of record in the Recorder’s Office, Logan County, Ohio.

Said premises located at: 1888 Co. Rd. 25 S., Lot 140 and 141, Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311.

Parcel Nos.: 12-094-17- 04-024-000 (Lot 141) and 12-094-17-04-023-000 (Lot 140).

Auction will take place “Inside the Door of the

LEGALSCounty Office Complex” at 100 S. Madriver Street, Bellefontaine, Ohio on Wednesday the 20th day of November, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. If prop-erty remains unsold after the first auction, it will be offered for sale at auction again on Wednesday the 27th day of November, 2019 at the same time and place.




TERMS OF SALE: Prop-erty cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Required deposit in cash or certi-fied funds due at the time of sale and balance in cash or certified check upon confirmation of sale. If Judgment Creditor is purchaser, no deposit is required.

TERMS OF 2ND SALE:Property to be sold with-out regard to minimum bid requirements, subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit and payment requirements same as the first auction.



Zebulon M. WagnerAttorney for Kamp-A-LottProperty OwnersAssociation, Inc.Oct. 15, 2019-t3

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DDeeffeennddaannttNNoo.. CCVV1188--0088--00221199

In pursuance of an Or-der of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction the following described real estate, situated in the County of Logan and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Lake, to wit:

Legal Description may be obtained at the Logan

LEGALSCounty Recorder’s Office, located at 100 S. Madriver St., Bellefontaine, Ohio, in OR Volume 1143, Page 697.

Said premises located at: 421 North Madriver St., Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311.

PPN: 17-091-12-05-022- 000.

Auction will take place “Inside the Door of the County Office Complex” at 100 S. Madriver St., Bellefontaine, Ohio on Wednesday the 20th day of November, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock a.m.

If property remains un-sold after the first auc-tion, it will be offered for sale at auction again on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 2019 at the same time and place.








Reimer Law Co.Attorney for the PlaintiffOPEN HOUSE: Sunday November 10th, 4:00-5:00.Oct. 15, 2019-t3

LEGALSSSHHEERRIIFFFF''SS SSAALLEE

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DDeeffeennddaannttCCaassee NNoo.. CCVV1199--0022--00005511

In pursuance of an Or-der of Sale dated Septem-ber 10, 2019, in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction at the Logan County An-nex Building in the City of Bellefontaine, in the above named county, on the 20th day of November, 2019, at 10:00 a.m., the fol-lowing described real es-tate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Logan, and in the Township of Harrison:

Being part of the S.W. Quarter of Section 4, Town 3, Range 14, of the Between the Miami Riv-ers Survey, and beginning at an iron pin in the cen-ter of Harrison Township Road No. 32, N. 357.3 feet from a stone at the inter-section of said T.R. No. 32 and the centerline of County Highway No. 11 as shown in Logan County Engineer’s Field Book No. 615, Page 56; thence with the centerline of said T.R. No. 32, N. 130.0 feet to an iron pin; thence E. 230.0 feet to a stake; thence S. 130.0 feet to a stake; thence W. 230.0 feet to the place of beginning, con-taining 0.69 of an acre, more or less.

Said premises known as: 931 County Road 32 South, Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311.

Permanent Parcel No. 08-091-00-00-038-000.

Prior Transfer: Volume 1092, Page 144, Logan County, Official Records.

If property remains un-sold after the first auc-tion, it will be offered for sale at auction again on Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 2019 at the same time and place.



Required Deposit: $5,000.00.





Schwemer, Markley, McKinley, & Seeley, LLC.Attorney for the PlaintiffOPEN HOUSE: Sunday November 10th, 5:15-6:15 p.m.Oct. 15, 2019-t3

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In pursuance of an Or-der of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction to be held “Inside the door of the County Office Complex” located at 100 S. Madriver Street, Belle-fontaine, Ohio on Wednesday the 20th day of November, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. In the event of a no sale for lack of bidders, there shall be a provi-sional second sale date which shall be held on

LEGALSWednesday the 27th day of November, 2019 at the same time and place un-der ORC 2329.52(B) the following described real estate, to wit:

Situated in the Town-ship of Perry, County of Logan and State of Ohio:

Situated in V.M.S. No. 5092 being in Perry Town-ship, Logan County, Ohio, beginning in the center of County Road No. 142 (also known as the East Liberty and West Mansfield Pike) at the Southwest corner of the Green Lawn Ceme-tery; thence with the South side of said ceme-tery, S. 74 deg. 20 min. East 469 feet; thence with the East side of said cemetery and the East side of M.C. Fletcher’s 2.76 acre tract N. 15 deg. 50 min. East 634 feet; to the South side of J.F. Cavis 70.06 acre tract, the last described line pass-ing the Northeast corner of Green Lawn Cemetery at 425 feet; thence with the South side of said Cavis land South 74 deg. 00 min. East 589 feet to a post; thence South 17 deg. 00 min. West 1162 feet to a post in the North line of S.B. Armstrong’s 50 acre tract (the last described line following the present fence line); thence with the North line of said Armstrong land North 75 deg. 00 min. West 1009 feet to the center of Road No. 142; thence with the center of Road No. 142 North 13 deg. 00 min. East 527 feet to the place of be-ginning, said tract con-taining twenty and 96/100 (20.96) acres, more or less.

Excepting the above de-scribed tract, the follow-ing described real estate: Situate in Township of Perry, County of Logan, State of Ohio, and being a part of V.M.S. No. 5092, and being more particu-larly described as follows:

Beginning at a wood cor-ner post at the Northeast corner of Green Lawn Cemetery and the South-east corner to Carrol Duane Hodge’s present 2.80 acre tract as de-scribed in Deed Vol. 268, Page 355 (8-16-1960); thence S. 78° 24.0’ E. 80.00 feet to an iron bar set; thence S. 11° 34.6’ W. 424.02 feet to an iron bar set; thence N. 78° 24.0’ W. 80.00 feet to wood corner post at the Southeast cor-ner to Green Lawn Ceme-tery; thence with the East line of Green Lawn Ceme-tery; N. 11° 34.6’ E. 424.02 feet to the place of begin-ning, containing 33,923.21 square feet or 0.779 acre.

The above exception is the result of a new survey by Daniel E. Gilbert, Reg. Surveyor No. 5402 dated March 14, 1985.

Subject to all valid and enforceable conditions, restrictions, easements, rights of ways and high-ways of record excepting the following:

The following described 2.548 acre tract of land is situated in Virginia Mili-tary Survey 5092, Perry Township, Logan County, Ohio and being part of Wendell Connolly’s and Shirley R. Connolly’s 20.181 acre tract de-scribed in Official Record Volume 106, Page 199, said 2.548 acre tract more particularly described as follows: Beginning for ref-erence at a PK nail found in the centerline of County Road 142 (60 feet wide) at Station 116 + 78 as referenced on Page 38 of Logan County Engi-neers Field Book 615;

Thence N. 13° 00’ 00” E. 694.25 feet, following the centerline of County Road 142, to a magnetic nail set at the Southwest corner of said 20.181 acre tract and at the Northwest corner Dwight Skidmore’s and Sondra Skidmore’s 66.33 acre, Parcel Three, de-scribed in Official Rec- ord Volume 970, Page 1 said nail marking the place of beginning;

Thence N. 13° 00’ 00” E. 150.00 feet, following the centerline of County Road 142 and the West line of said 20.181 acre tract, to a magnetic nail set;

Thence S. 77° 00’ 00” E. 30.00 feet, departing from the centerline of County Road 142 and entering said 20.181 acre tract, to an iron bar set on the easterly right-of-way line

LEGALSof said County Road 142;

Thence S. 13° 00’ 00” W.120.33 feet, following the easterly right-of-way lineof County Road 142, to an iron bar set;

Thence S. 76° 21’ 30” E. 674.79 feet, departing from the easterly right-of-way line of CountyRoad 142, to an iron bar set;

Thence N. 23° 45’ 27” E. 313.59 feet to an iron barset;

Thence S. 69° 49’ 10” E. 52.95 feet to an iron barset;

Thence S. 53° 51’ 06” E. 221.55 feet to an iron barset in the East line of said 20.181 acre tract in the West line of Dwight Skid-more’s and Sondra Skid-more’s 247.336 acre tract described in Official Rec- ord Volume 970, Page 7;

Thence S. 15° 27’ 51” W.248.00 feet, following the East line of said 20.181 acre tract and the West line of said 247.336 acretract, to an iron bar set ata railroad tie corner postfound in the North line Cynthia K. Newman’s 8.00acre tract described in Of-ficial Record Volume 100, Page 755;

Thence N. 76° 21’ 30” W. 1008.93 feet, following the South line of said 20.181 acre tract, the North line of said 8.00 acre tract, andthe North line of said66.33 acre tract, passing an iron bar set at 978.93feet, to the place of begin-ning, containing 2.548 acres, more or less, and subject to all valid ease-ments and restrictions ofrecord. Of the above-de-scribed 2.548 acre tract ofland, 0.103 acre is within the right-of-way of County Road 142.

The above description was prepared from an ac-tual field survey made by George A. Blackburn,Registered Surveyor #7873, during the monthof November 2013. Ironbars set are 5/8 inch by 30 inch reinforcing rods with plastic caps marked“Blackburn RS #7873”.Bearings indicated hereinare based on the center-line of County Road 142 (60 feet wide) bearing North 13° 00’ 00” East.

Description prepared by George A. Blackburn, R.S.#7873.

Titleholder: Shad A. Er-vin.

Property Address: 416 County Road 142 North, West Mansfield, Ohio 43358.

Parcel Number: 32-097- 00-00-011-001.

Prior Deed Reference: Volume 1212 Page 198.

Recorded: 03/21/2016.

Said premises appraised at $250,000.00 and cannot be sold for less thantwo-thirds of this amount.


Required Deposit: $10,000.00.

TERMS OF SALE: Prop-erty cannot be sold forless than two-thirds of theappraised value. Required Deposit in cash or certi-fied funds due at the time of the sale and balance incash or certified checkupon confirmation of sale. If Judgment Creditor is purchaser, no deposit isrequired.

TERMS OF 2ND SALE:Property to be sold with-out regard to minimum bid requirements, subjectto payment of taxes and court costs; deposit and payment requirements same as the first auction.

Pursuant to ORC 2329.21, purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances andtaxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover.

Randall J. DoddsSheriff ofLogan County, Ohio

Carrie L. Davis (0083281)Michael R. Brinkman

(0040079)Steven H. Patterson

(0073452)Yanfang Marilyn Ramirez

(0074242)Reisenfeld & Associates LLCAttorney for Plaintiff3962 Red Bank RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45227Voice: (513) 322-7000Facsimile: (513) 322-7099OPEN HOUSE: SundayNovember 10th, 1:00-2:00p.m.Oct. 15, 2019-t3

Discounts fromLocal Businessesavailable at theBellefontaineExaminer

BY TIM REYNOLDS AP BASKETBALL WRITER

The NBA season startsTuesday night, and here are10 storylines to follow forthe 2019-20 campaign:

NO. 2 IN 3'SGolden State's Stephen

Curry is about to becomeNo. 2 on the league's all-time 3-pointers made list.

Curry enters this seasonwith 2,483 made 3-point-ers, leaving him 78 awayfrom passing Reggie Millerfor No. 2 on the list.

That will leave only RayAllen — 2,973 — ahead ofCurry.

NO. 2 IN TRIPLE-DOUBLESHouston's Russell

Westbrook is one triple-double away from passingMagic Johnson on theNBA's all-time regular sea-son list.

Westbrook has 138triple-doubles, matchingJohnson's total. Westbrookenters this year 43 awayfrom the record of 181, heldby Oscar Robertson.

Westbrook had eighttriple-doubles in his firstsix seasons. He's had 130 inthe five seasons since.

LEBRON'S MILESTONESLos Angeles Lakers for-

ward LeBron James is near-ing several milestones.

He's 1,101 points frompassing Kobe Bryant for No.3 on the all-time regular-season scoring list, is twogames away from becomingthe 40th player in leaguehistory with 1,200 appear-ances, and two starts frompassing Bryant again forNo. 10 on the career games-started list with 1,199.

He's also 522 field-goaltries away from 24,000,and will be the sixth playerin league history to getthere.

INTERNATIONAL GAMESThe NBA is going inter-

national for three gamesthis season — two inMexico City, the other inParis.

The Mexico Citymatchups have Dallas play-ing Detroit on Dec. 12 andPhoenix playing SanAntonio on Dec. 14. In Paris,it'll be Charlotte againstMilwaukee on Jan. 24.

They'll be home gamesfor Detroit, Phoenix and

Charlotte.Dallas will have a bit of a

rarity: The Mavericks willplay in three different coun-tries in an 11-day span,starting with the game inMexico, followed by four inthe U.S. and then a trip toToronto on Dec. 22.

DEANDRE DOESN'T MISSAmong players with

2,000 field goals in NBAhistory, Brooklyn'sDeAndre Jordan has thebest shooting percentage ofanyone — .670 entering thisseason, well ahead of sec-ond-place Artis Gilmore's.599.

To put that in perspec-tive: If Jordan took 554shots this season andmissed every one of them,he'd still be ahead ofGilmore.

VINCE IS OLDVince Carter is about to

become the first player inNBA history to appear in 22seasons. And if he plays forAtlanta at Denver on Nov.12 — or any game after that— he will become thefourth-oldest player toappear in an NBA regular-season game.

The three oldest: NatHickey (45 years, 363 daysin his last appearance),Kevin Willis (44 years, 224days) and Robert Parish (43years, 232 days). On Nov.12, Carter will be 42 yearsand 290 days old — one dayolder than DikembeMutombo was in his final

regular-season game.Carter turns 43 on Jan.

26. He's older than fourcurrent NBA coaches —Charlotte's James Borrego,Memphis' Taylor Jenkins,Minnesota's Ryan Saundersand Sacramento's LukeWalton.

Carter enters this seasonwith 1,481 games played.That's fifth all-time; he's 24games from passing No. 4John Stockton, 42 gamesfrom passing No. 3 DirkNowitzki and 80 gamesfrom passing No. 2 KareemAbdul-Jabbar. Parish leadsthe list with 1,611 games.

BETTER SHOTSNot only did teams take

more shots last season thanat any time in the last 35years, they were connectinga pretty good clip as well.

Across the NBA, teamsmade 46.1% of their shotattempts last season — theleague's second-best ratesince 1995-96.

KINGS' DROUGHTSacramento has gone 13

seasons without a playoffappearance, the longestsuch drought in franchisehistory — and tied for thesecond-longest in NBA his-tory.

The Clippers missed 15consecutive postseasonsfrom 1977 through 1991.Minnesota missed 13 in arow from 2005 through2017.

The Kings are one ofonly four franchises that

currently have playoffdroughts of longer thanthree seasons — the Knickshave missed nine in a row,and the Lakers and Knickshave both missed the lastsix postseasons.

REDICK'S STREAKJ.J. Redick won a state

championship in his senioryear of high school. Hewent to the NCAATournament in all four ofhis college seasons at Duke.

And in 13 NBA seasons,he's been to the playoffs 13times.

Postseason basketball isan annual rite for Redick, astreak he's putting on theline this season with theNew Orleans Pelicans. AndRedick mentioned thestreak to Pelicans rookieZion Williamson, anotherformer Duke player, in theirfirst real conversationabout the coming season.

"The last thing I said tohim was, 'Look man, don't(mess) this up for me,'"Redick said. "He got it."

PLANNING AHEADFor those who want to

start planning, here aresome key dates for the post-season and draft seasonnext spring: Playoffs willstart on April 18, the draftlottery in Chicago is on May19, the draft combine inChicago is May 21-24, theNBA Finals will begin onJune 4 and Game 7 of thetitle series — if necessary —is on June 21.


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Classic Albums Live avoids many of the shrills and gags oftraditional tribute acts and goes straight to the material, presenting

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THURSDAY, OCT. 31 @ 8:00PM1968 HALLOWEEN PARTY WITHGARY PUCKETT & the Union Gap

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CLASSIC ALBUMS LIVETom Petty & the Heartbreakers –

“Damn the Torpedos”

10 storylines to follow in the 2019-20 NBA season

‘damn the torpedoes’ comes to life during saturday concert · • paying out the remain-der of...

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