- Wind energy… not cheap, not free, not green

Transcription

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER
Monday, January 25, 2016
Vol. 125 • No. 35
50 CENTS
FORECAST
Tomorrow
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Ben Logan girls explode
to 92-38 win over Graham
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65 turbines removed from wind plan
Legal agreement allows Scioto Ridge project to move forward
PILOT decision
in Logan
County looms
BY REUBEN MEES
EXAMINER STAFF WRITER
[email protected]
A recent legal settlement
reached between a wind
developer and some local
residents is paving the way
for construction of a local
wind farm. And while the
agreement is a win for Indian
Lake residents, it doesn’t settle so well with those who
are still located in the project
area.
In recent months,
EverPower Wind Holdings
and opponents of a plan to
construct the Scioto Ridge
Wind Farm in northern
Logan and southern Hardin
counties signed an agreement that would eliminate
65 of the originally proposed
170-plus turbines.
The 65 to be eliminated
are the ones closest to Indian
Lake. Of the 107 turbines
remaining, 19 are located in
Logan County in northeast
Richland Township and
northwest Rushcreek
Township. The remaining 88
are primarily in Hardin
County’s McDonald and
Taylor Creek townships, with
a few in Lynn and
Roundhead townships.
The agreement resolves
an Ohio Supreme Court case
and was also approved by
the Ohio Power Siting Board,
which means construction
can begin as soon as plans
are finalized.
“We hope to move the
project to financing and construction toward the end of
the year, but we do have a lot
“Even though there are fewer locations, it is a
relatively similar size in megawatts and the PILOT
is based on the number of megawatts it produces.
It is still a very large investment in Hardin and
Logan counties and we will be one of the biggest
taxpayers in Hardin and Logan counties.”
LOGAN COUNTY
Jason Dagger
EXAMINER FILE PHOTO | REUBEN MEES
One of the two wind turbines at Honda Transmission Mfg. near
Russells Point is seen from the air in this August 2014 photo. A
legal agreement reached recently paves the way for the Scioto
Ridge Wind Farm to move forward with 65 turbines removed
to do between now and
then,” EverPower local project manager Jason Dagger
said. “We do realistically
hope to be able to be under
construction by late this
year.”
There is one final snag in
Logan County, however.
The Logan County
Commissioners would be
asked to approve or deny a
request for a Payment In
Lieu Of Taxes to determine
how the project would be
taxed.
Hardin County
Commissioners previously
passed measures designating
the entire county an
COMMISSIONERS STILL MUST
EverPower local project manager
MAKE DECISION ON PILOT ISSUE
Alternative Energy Zone. The
designation essentially opens
the door for construction of
turbines to begin in Hardin
County as soon as the developer is ready to proceed.
“It will be up to them
(Logan County
Commissioners) if the
Payment In Lieu Of Taxes is
the way to move forward
with the taxation issue,” Mr.
Dagger said. “There is cer-
tainly a lot of benefit. The tax
revenue from this project is
still going to be significant.
“Even though there are
fewer locations, it is a relatively similar size in
megawatts and the PILOT is
based on the number of
megawatts it produces,” he
added. “It is still a very large
investment in Hardin and
Logan counties and we will
be one of the biggest taxpay-
ers in Hardin and Logan
counties.”
The Logan County
Commissioners have been
extremely tight-lipped on
the issue and
Commissioner Tony Core
did not return a message
seeking comment.
See WIND on Page 4
Underground nuclear-armed missile mishap withheld by Air Force from review team
BY ROBERT BURNS
AP NATIONAL SECURITY WRITER
WASHINGTON — In the
spring of 2014, as a team of
experts was examining what
ailed the U.S. nuclear force, the
Air Force withheld from them
the fact that it was simultaneously investigating damage to a
nuclear-armed missile in its
launch silo caused by three airmen.
The Air Force on Friday gave
The Associated Press the first
substantive description of the
accident after being questioned
about it by the AP for more than
a year.
The accident happened May
17, 2014, at an underground
launch silo containing a
Minuteman 3 intercontinental
ballistic missile, or ICBM. The
silo, designated Juliet-07, is situated among wheat fields and
wind turbines about 9 miles
west of Peetz, Colorado. It is
controlled by launch officers of
the 320th Missile Squadron and
administered by the 90th
Missile Wing at F.E. Warren Air
Listeria outbreak linked
to packaged lettuce
BY MARY CLARE JALONICK
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Packaged
salads produced at a Dole facility in Ohio are linked to one
death in Michigan, the Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention said Friday.
The CDC said 12 people in
six states have been hospitalized in the outbreak since July
after eating salads sold under
the names Dole, Fresh
Selections, Simple Truth,
Marketside, The Little Salad Bar
and President’s Choice.
The CDC said it linked the
outbreak to the Dole salads this
month after Ohio agriculture
officials found listeria in a bag
bought at a retail location. The
strain of listeria was “highly
related genetically” to the listeria that had made people sick.
The CDC said Dole had
stopped all production at the
Springfield, Ohio, plant and is
withdrawing packaged salads on
the market that were produced
there. Consumers can identify
the salads by the letter “A” at the
beginning of the manufacturing
code on the packages.
The agency said that the illnesses were in Michigan, New
York, Indiana, Massachusetts,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Those sickened ranged in age
EXAMINER PHOTO | REUBEN MEES
The produce section at the Bellefontaine Kroger store was emptied this weekend of nearly all packaged salad mixes in response to a listeria outbreak traced to a Dole plant in Springfield.
from three years old to 83 years
old.
In a statement, Dole said its
other facilities are not linked to
the outbreak. The company said
it is withdrawing the salads
from sale in more than 20 states
and three Canadian provinces.
Listeria primarily affects the
elderly, people with compromised immune systems, and
pregnant women and newborn
infants. It can cause fever, muscle
aches and gastrointestinal symptoms and can be fatal. It also can
cause miscarriage, stillbirth, premature labor, and serious illness
or death in newborn babies.
Force Base at Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
The Air Force said that while
three airmen were troubleshooting the missile, a
“mishap” occurred, causing
$1.8 million in damage to the
missile.
The service declined to
explain the nature of the
mishap, such as whether it
caused physical damage, saying
the information is too sensitive
to be made public.
See NUCLEAR on Page 4
Zanesfield man arrested
for assault of 77-year-old
BY THE BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER STAFF
MARYSVILLE — One man has been arrested
and police are currently looking for a second suspect in connection with the beating of an elderly
Marysville man at an area park, according to
Marysville Journal-Tribune reports.
MCVAY
Richard Adam McVay, 31, of Zanesfield, was
arrested about 2 p.m. Friday. He was initially detained on a Logan
County parole violation, but eventually was charged with one
count of felonious assault, a second degree felony.
The victim, a 77-year-old man, reportedly was sitting on a
bench at Eljer Park in Marysville shortly after noon Thursday when
he was approached by two men.
After a brief conversation, the suspects allegedly attacked the
victim and left him lying on the ground, Marysville Division of
Police officials said. The suspects then fled the area in a dark-colored pickup truck.
Officers said there was no apparent reason for the attack.
Memorial Hospital of Union County officials confirmed that the
victim was treated there and transported to a second facility, but
could not say where, and would not comment on his condition.
City officials used social media to post surveillance pictures of
the incident. Photos showed the truck and one of the suspects
wearing a camouflage jacket.
Mr. McVay was quickly identified by members of the public as a
suspect. He denied the allegation on social media, stating that his
truck has been broken for days and does not run.
“That is not my truck that was at the park,” he wrote Thursday
night.
According to jail records, the defendant has a history of arrests
for theft, domestic violence, assault, criminal damaging, possession of drugs, driving under suspension and other offenses. He is
currently incarcerated at the Tri-County Jail.
Investigators ask for the public’s help to identify the other suspect involved in the assault.
“We are continuing to ask the public to contact the Marysville
Division of Police with any information they may have about this
incident as we are still actively searching for the second suspect,”
according to a press release from the Marysville Division of Police.
See ASSAULT on Page 4
2 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Monday, January 25, 2016
SocialSpotlight
Friend must take responsibility for health
Dear Annie: A friend of mine
has Type 2 diabetes and an eating disorder. Recently, she visited the doctor and her blood
pressure and blood sugar levels
were extremely high. The doctor spoke to her about the consequences of her diet, and after
the visit, she spoke to his nurse.
She was told that if she keeps
her blood sugar under 200, she
doesn’t need to worry and the
doctor won’t be mad at her.
She came away from the
visit with a determination to do
a better job with her diet. But
within a week, she went back to
eating the “banned” food items.
She tests herself and thinks that
levels in the 190s are OK.
I have been trying to work
with her on her diet. I have
introduced her to better food
choices. I listen to her and give
advice when the opportunity
comes up. I have made the decision to keep the lines of communication open by not criticizing her choices. Is there anything I ought to be doing? —
The Listener
Dear Listener: Not really. You
are being supportive without
enabling. You might ask her to
join you in an exercise class or a
morning walk. Physical activity
can help enormously. And you
can suggest that she contact a
dietician for help with her nutrition, and the American Diabetes
Association (diabetes.org) for
information, resources and support. The rest is up to her.
Dear Annie: My wife and I
have been married for 46 years
and have been happy for most
of it.
We recently traveled to North
Carolina to celebrate the holidays with family and friends. It
was also my 71st birthday, so it
was especially lovely, and I
received some nice gifts. My
wife gave me a $50 debit card,
which I greatly appreciated.
However, when we were
driving home after the turkey
dinners, golf, shopping, visiting,
etc., it was time to fill up the car.
My wife insisted that I pay for
the $29 in gas with my birthday
debit card.
Do you think that was a reasonable thing for her to do? My
wife earns twice what I do. I
always buy her beautiful and
expensive gifts for her special
occasions. — Still in Love
Dear Still: Your wife made
n
the unilateral
decision that
the gift card
was for both
of you and
should be
spent on
joint needs.
This makes it
less of a gift
than you
ANNIE’S
anticipated,
MAILBOX
and we agree
that it was
unfair. It has nothing to do with
who earns more money. Had
you paid for the gas without
using the debit card, you would
have been out the same $29, but
that is beside the point.
Spending it on gas should have
been your choice, not hers.
Does your wife do this sort of
thing often? Speak up and let
her know it bothered you. Tell
her that it is not a gift if someone else determines when it is
spent and for what. Thank her
again for being so generous and
ask her to please not do this
again.
Dear Annie: My husband
and I have been trying to conceive for three years, with no
luck. I’ve tried almost everything there is over the counter,
and I can’t seem to bring myself
to see a doctor. I’m afraid he’ll
tell me there is something
wrong with one of us and we’ll
resent each other.
As time goes on, my depression and anger grow. I feel physical pain when I think about
how much I want a baby. I have
no one to share my sorrows
with. My family has grown tired
of my crying, even my husband.
So I’ve learned to keep it to
myself, and find a place where I
can be alone to cry.
I’ve noticed that holidays
make the pain worse knowing
I’ve failed once again to give my
mother and mother-in-law a
grandchild. My sister isn’t much
help, either. She is trying, too,
and tells me she thinks both of
us have some kind of fertility
problem. I don’t need to hear
that, especially since I could
never afford treatment. My
grandma hurts me as well. She
tells me almost every time I see
her, “You know your sister is
probably going to get pregnant,
because you want a baby so
much.”
It makes me feel evil when I
ACHIEVERS
Andrew Steven Vicario of Bellefontaine is one of 24 cadets who
graduated Jan. 13 from the Clark State Community College’s Basic
Peace Officer Training.
CARD WINNERS
Logan County Bridge Club
• Results from games played Jan. 21 — 1. Bonnie and Dick
Cowan; 2. Jim Leonard and Bob Leonard; 3. Leslie Weichenthal and
Dwight Larcomb; 4. Cindy Meek and Lois Latimer; 5. Miriam and
John Knisely
Friendly Senior Center
• Tuesday afternoon pinochle — 1. Bill Stafford; 2. Bob Hart; 3.
Bob Stansberry
• Wednesday afternoon pinochle — 1. Bob Brown; 2. Jean
Singhoffer; 3. Linda Erdy
• Friday afternoon euchre — 1. Mike Dunson; 2. Larry Parker; 3.
Margie Anderson
• Friday afternoon bridge — 1. Sue Hess; 2. Kenny Whisman; 3.
Jim Brannan
STORM DAMAGE?
• ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS
WE ACCEPT ALL INSURANCE
DON LATTIMER 937-508-5358
NEW YORK (AP) — J.K.
Rowling’s latest honor isn’t only
for her writing.
The Harry Potter author is to
receive the PEN/Allen
Foundation Literary Service
Award, PEN America told The
Associated Press today.
Rowling will be presented
her award May 16 at the literary
and human rights group’s annual spring gala in New York.
Previous winners include Toni
Morrison, Salman Rushdie and
Tim Stoppard.
In its announcement
Monday, PEN cited Rowling’s
advocacy for free expression;
her founding of the charitable
trust Volant, which supports
multiple sclerosis research and
other causes; and her nonprofit
organization Lumos, which
works to reconnect institutionalized children with their families.
“I’m deeply honored to
Today is Monday, Jan. 25, the 25th day
of 2016. There are 341 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Jan. 25, 1915, America’s first official
transcontinental telephone call took place
as Alexander Graham Bell, who was in New
York, spoke to his former assistant, Thomas
Watson, who was in San Francisco, over a
line set up by American Telephone &
Telegraph.
On this date:
In 1533, England’s King Henry VIII
secretly married his second wife, Anne
Boleyn, who later gave birth to Elizabeth I.
In 1890, reporter Nellie Bly (Elizabeth
Cochrane) of the New York World completed a round-the-world journey in 72 days, 6
hours and 11 minutes. The United Mine
Workers of America was founded in
Columbus, Ohio.
In 1915, the U.S. Supreme Court, in
Coppage v. Kansas, upheld the right of
employers to bar employees from belonging to labor unions by making them sign a
“yellow dog contract.”
In 1924, the first Winter Olympic
Games opened in Chamonix (shah-mohNEE’), France.
In 1945, the World War II Battle of the
Bulge ended as German forces were
pushed back to their original positions.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, became the first
community to add fluoride to its public
water supply.
In 1947, American gangster Al Capone
died in Miami Beach, Florida, at age 48.
In 1955, the Soviet Union formally
ended its state of war with Germany.
In 1961, President John F. Kennedy
held the first presidential news conference
to be carried live on radio and television.
In 1971, Charles Manson and three
women followers were convicted in Los
Angeles of murder and conspiracy in the
1969 slayings of seven people, including
actress Sharon Tate. Idi Amin seized power
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ANALYSIS
receive this award and humbled
that my work has been recognized as having moral value by
an organization I so admire,”
Rowling told the AP in a statement. “I’ve long been a supporter of PEN, which does invaluable work on behalf of imprisoned writers and in defense of
freedom of speech.”
Rowling’s own Potter books
have been the targets of censorship and attempted censorship, with the fantasy series’
feats of wizardry leading to
worldwide allegations that the
author advocates witchcraft
and the occult. PEN America
president and prize-winning
author Andrew Solomon said
in a statement that Rowling’s
writing provides a wealth of
“imagination, empathy,
humor, and a love of reading,
along the way revealing moral
choices that help us understand ourselves.”
HISTORY TODAY
Best Prices in Town on Salt & Water
A DIVISION OF
consider the positive steps you
can take to improve your life.
Dear Annie: This is in
response to the letter from
“Sibling Dilemma,” who said
that one of her sisters (“Pam”)
was missing in action when
another sister was fighting
breast cancer. She feels Pam
was insensitive and uncaring,
and now wants to exclude her
from future vacations with her
siblings.
I remember my first experience with a close friend who
had cancer. I was terrified and
grief-stricken. I didn’t know
how to handle it so I avoided
her, pretending she was still
young and healthy. Pam might
just be immature and inexperienced, rather than uncaring. —
Older and Wiser Now
Dear Older: You could be
right. This type of inappropriate
response happens more often
than we realize. Our concern
now is that “Sibling” find a way
to forgive, because not doing so
will damage her relationship
with all her other siblings. We
hope she and “Pam” can work it
out.
© 2016 Creators.com
J.K. Rowling to receive PEN
award for literary service
n
City resident graduates from police academy
n
watch my mother playing with
my stepbrother’s kids. I’m so
jealous. Everybody tells me,
“Oh, it’ll happen when it’s
time,” or “just give up.” How do
I give up? I worry that it will
eventually ruin my marriage. I
know my husband loves me, but
I can feel how frustrated he is
with me. I even adopted a couple of puppies, thinking it would
help, but it didn’t.
How do I make it stop hurting? How do I get rid of my jealousy? —Desperately Seeking
Baby
Dear Desperate: First, please
see your doctor and ask him to
refer you to a fertility specialist.
Infertility is no one’s fault, and
this issue is interfering in your
marriage. You and your husband should approach this
together. You can find support
and information through
Resolve (resolve.org). If it turns
out that there is no affordable
medical treatment, you might
consider adopting a child (not a
puppy). There are so many
babies who would benefit from
having two parents who truly
want them. Please stop resenting what you don’t have and
Bellefontaine | Marysville
(937) 593-SALT (7258)
in Uganda by ousting President Milton
Obote (oh-BOH’-tay) in a military coup.
In 1981, the 52 Americans held hostage
by Iran for 444 days arrived in the United
States.
In 1990, an Avianca Boeing 707 ran out
of fuel and crashed in Cove Neck, Long
Island, New York; 73 of the 158 people
aboard were killed. Actress Ava Gardner
died in London at age 67.
In 1995, the U.S. and Norway launched
a Black Brant rocket carrying equipment to
study the aurora borealis, startling Russian
officials who wondered at first if the rocket
was an incoming Trident missile. (Russian
President Boris Yeltsin reportedly was
given his “nuclear briefcase” for possible
retaliation before realizing there was no
threat.)
In 2005, A videotape showed Roy
Hallums, an American kidnapped in
Baghdad the previous November, pleading
for his life. (Hallums was rescued by coalition troops on Sept. 7, 2005.) A stampede
during a Hindu festival in western India
killed some 300 people. Architect Philip
Johnson died in New Canaan, Connecticut,
at age 98.
Ten years ago: In his first encyclical,
“God Is Love,” Pope Benedict XVI said the
Roman Catholic Church had a duty through
its charitable work to influence political
leaders to ease suffering and promote justice. Seven children were killed when the
car they were in was crushed between a
truck and a stopped school bus in Lake
Butler, Florida. Richard Hatch of “Survivor”
fame was convicted in Providence, Rhode
Island, of failing to pay taxes on his $1 million in winnings (he later served more than
three years in federal prison).
Five years ago: Pleading for unity in a
newly divided government, President
Barack Obama used his State of the Union
address to implore Democrats and
Republicans to rally behind his vision of
economic revival, declaring: “We will move
forward together or not at all.” In Egypt,
thousands of anti-government protesters
clashed with police during a Tunisiainspired demonstration to demand the end
of President Hosni Mubarak’s rule. A federal judge in New York sentenced Ahmed
Ghailani (guh-LAHN’-ee), the first
Guantanamo detainee to have a U.S. civilian trial, to life in prison for conspiring in
the bombing of two U.S. embassies in
Africa in 1998.
One year ago: The left-wing Syriza
party rode an anti-austerity platform to victory in Greece’s parliamentary elections,
setting the stage for a showdown with
international creditors. Party leader Alexis
Tsipras promised to end the “five years of
humiliation and pain” that Greece had
endured since an international bailout
saved it from bankruptcy in 2010. Japanese
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (shin-zoh ahbay) offered condolences to the family and
friends of Haruna Yukawa, a 42-year-old
adventurer taken hostage in Syria, and said
a video purporting to show that he had
been killed was likely authentic. “Birdman”
won best ensemble from the Screen Actors
Guild, a day after winning the top honor at
the Producer Guild Awards.
Today’s Birthdays: Country singer
Claude Gray is 84. Movie director Tobe
Hooper is 73. Actress Leigh Taylor-Young is
71. Actress Jenifer (cq) Lewis is 59. Actress
Dinah Manoff is 58. Country musician
Mike Burch (River Road) is 50. Rhythmand-blues singer Kina is 47. Actress China
Kantner is 45. Actress Ana Ortiz is 45.
Drummer Joe Sirois (sih-ROYS’) of Mighty
Mighty Bosstones is 44. Musician Matt
Odmark (OHD’-mark) (Jars of Clay) is 42.
Actress Mia Kirshner is 41. Actress
Christine Lakin is 37. Rhythm-and-blues
singer Alicia (ah-LEE’-shuh) Keys is 35.
Actor Michael Trevino is 31. Pop musician
Calum Hood (5 Seconds to Summer) is 20.
Thought for Today: “A first-rate organizer is never in a hurry. He is never late. He
always keeps up his sleeve a margin for the
unexpected.” — Arnold Bennett, English
poet, author and critic (1867-1931).
© 2016 The Associated Press
eMail: [email protected]
ONLINE @ www.examiner.org
n
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
YOUR GUIDE TO AREA HAPPENINGS
Today
cvOur Daily Bread free meal, 4:30 to 6 p.m., 223 Oakland Square.
ABLE classes, 5 to 8 p.m., Ohio Hi-Point Career Center.
Russells Point Board of Public Affairs, 5:30 p.m.
TOPS, 6 p.m., Indian Lake Nazarene Church Annex.
Bellefontaine Board of Education, 6:30 p.m.
Traumatic Brain Injury Support Group, 6:30 p.m., Mary Rutan Hospital.
Exercise class, 7 p.m., Christ UMC, Lakeview.
Harold Kerr Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m.
Huntsville-Indian Lake Lions, 7 p.m.
Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m., Hillcrest Baptist Church, rear entrance.
Belle Center Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m.
Harold Kerr American Legion 173, 7 p.m.
Cub Pack 133, 7:30 p.m., ILCC Fellowship Hall.
Indian Lake Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m.
Mary Rutan Hospital Trustees, 7:30 p.m.
West Liberty Council, 7:30 p.m.
West Mansfield Conservation Club, 7:30 p.m.
AA, 8:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, rear.
Tuesday, Jan. 26
TLC public transportation, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 593-0039.
Historical Society office hours, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Woodcarving, 9 a.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
County Commissioners, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Knit, crochet, 9:30 a.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
Young-at-Heart Center, Lakeview, open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; crafts, 1 p.m.; cards 6 p.m.
Recovery Zone open, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 440 S. St. Paris St., Bellefontaine.
AA, noon, First United Presbyterian Church, rear.
Exchange Club, noon.
Hi-Point Toastmasters, noon, First Christian Church.
United Christian Service Aid, noon to 4 p.m., Lighthouse Outreach Center, Lakeview.
Indian Lake Seniors, 12:30 p.m., ILCC Fellowship Hall.
Paint and draw class, 12:30 p.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
Chorus, 4 p.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
Daily Bread of Indian Lake free meal, 4:30 to 6 p.m., Eagles Annex, Lakeview.
Free dinner at the Pres, 117 N. Main (rear), 4:30 to 6 p.m. (last tuesday only)
Riverside Board of Education, 5:30 p.m.
IAAP, 6 p.m.
L/C Consolidated Care trustees, 6 p.m., West Liberty.
Euchre, 6:30 p.m. Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
Lake Women of Moose 452, members only, 7 p.m.
West Mansfield Lions, 7 p.m., West Mansfield Methodist Church.
Huntsville Council, 7 p.m.
Hi-Point Aerie 2166, 7 p.m.
NA, 7:05 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 201 N. Main St.
Liberty Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m.
Bellefontaine City Council, 7:30 p.m.
Cub Scouts 145 den meeting, 7:30 p.m., First Methodist.
Bokescreek Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., West Mansfield.
West Liberty Senior Citizens, 7:30 p.m., Green Hills community room.
Lake Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m.
Bellefontaine Moose Lodge 2563, 8 p.m.
Indian Lake Aerie 3615, 8 p.m.
AA, 8:30 p.m., Galilee Lutheran Church, Russells Point.
Wednesday, Jan. 27
ABLE classes, 9:30 a.m. to noon, Hi-Point Career Center.
Young-At-Heart Center, Lakeview, open, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Bible study, 1 p.m.
Metropolitan Housing Authority Board, 10 a.m.
Blood pressure checks, 10:30 a.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
Lunch, noon, Friendly Senior Center.
Toastmasters, noon, Money Concepts.
ABLE classes, 12:30 to 3 p.m., Galilee Lutheran Church.
Genealogical Library open, 1 to 4 p.m.
Pinochle, 1 p.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
Bible study, 1 p.m., Young-at-Heart Center.
Logan County Museum open, 1 to 4 p.m.
Golden Age Seniors, 1 p.m., Galilee Lutheran Church.
Logan County Family & Children First Council, 3 p.m., Discovery Center.
ABLE classes, 5 to 8 p.m., Ohio Hi-Point Career Center.
Our Daily Bread free meal, 4:30 to 6 p.m., 223 Oakland Sq.
Pinochle, 5 p.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
Hi-Point Career Center Board of Education, 7 p.m., Hi-Point Inn.
Bellefontaine Order of Eastern Star 459, 7:30 p.m.
Bokescreek Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m.
AA closed discussion, 8 p.m., First United Presbyterian Church.
AA, open discussion, 8 p.m., First United Presbyterian Church, 117 N. Main St., rear.
Thursday, Jan. 28
Loving Hands Board of Directors, 7 a.m., 416 W. Chillicothe Ave.
Immunization clinic, 9 to 11 a.m., Health Department.
County Commissioners, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Young-At-Heart Center, Lakeview, open, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ILCC Thrift store open, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 124 Burkhart, Russells Point.
St. Vincent DePaul Store open, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Russells Point.
Baskets, 10 a.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
COLCAS, 11:30 a.m.
Kiwanis, noon, Cafe 212.
United Christian Services food pantry, noon to 3 p.m., Russells Point Municipal Building.
Alzheimers Support Group, 2 p.m., Heartland of Indian Lake.
Ridgemont Board of Education, 5 p.m.
Weight Watchers, 5:30 p.m., Union Station, 613 Hamilton St.
Logan County District Library Board, 4 p.m.
Daily Bread of Indian Lake free meal, 4:30 to 6 p.m., Eagles Annex, Lakeview.
Narcotics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Indian Lake Community Church Outreach Center.
Mended Hearts, 6 p.m., Mary Rutan Hospital.
Bellefontaine Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Homecoming Restaurant.
TOPS Bingo, 6:30 p.m., Memorial Building, Belle Center.
Bellefontaine Al-Anon, 7 p.m., First United Presbyterian Church (rear entrance).
Duplicate bridge, 7 p.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
Residential Homes Board, 7 p.m., 466 County Road 11.
Riverside Lions Club, 7 p.m., Ma & Pa’s Crossroads Restaurant.
Bellefontaine Al-Anon, 7 p.m., First United Presbyterian Church (rear entrance).
Roundhead VFW 8832, 7:30 p.m.
AA, 12&12, 8:30 p.m., First United Presbyterian Church, rear.
Friday, Jan. 29
Young-at-Heart Center, Lakeview, open, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., card party, 1 p.m.
Recovery Zone open, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 123 N. Detroit, West Liberty.
Carry-in lunch 11:30 a.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
AA, 2 Years and Under, noon, First United Presbyterian Church.
Genealogical Library open, 1 to 4 p.m.
Euchre, bridge, 12:30 p.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
Card party, 1 p.m., Young-At-Heart Center.
Logan County History Center Museum open, 1 to 4 p.m.
Richland Township Trustees, 1:30 p.m., 615 N. Center St., Belle Center.
Our Daily Bread free meal program, 4:30 to 6 p.m., 223 Oakland Square.
Public bingo, 7 p.m., Friendly Senior Center, 934 S. Main, 593-1511.
AA fellowship, 8 p.m., West Liberty Presbyterian Church.
Saturday, Jan. 30
Farmers Market, 8:30 a.m. to noon, parking lot, .
corner of Detroit and Chillicothe.
Breakfast, 9 to 11 a.m., Indian Lake Moose Lodge.
Weight Watchers, 9:15 a.m., Union Station, 613 Hamilton St.
AA, Greater Christ Temple, 616 W. Chillicothe Ave., noon.
AA, noon, First United Presbyterian Church, rear.
Logan County History Center open, 1 to 4 p.m.
AA, IL Care Group, 7:30 p.m., Outreach Center, 124 Burkhart Ave., Russells Point.
Monday, January 25, 2016 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • 3
Local & State
ONLINE @ www.examiner.org
Ex-diplomat not expecting role in talks on detained student
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — A retired
U.S. ambassador who used his connections to help negotiate the release of an
American held by North Korea in 2014
said he doesn’t expect to be involved in
any talks with the country over a
detained American student.
Tony Hall, a former diplomat and
Ohio congressman, played a role in the
release of Jeffrey Fowle, who was held by
North Korea for nearly six months.
Hall told The Dayton Daily News that
he does not anticipate being called on
this time to lobby the North Korean government to release University of Virginia
student Otto Warmbier.
Warmbier and Fowle are from southwest Ohio. Warmbier is from the
Cincinnati area, and Fowle lives about 40
miles north in Miamisburg.
Hall said previously he got involved at
the request of Fowle’s family, Fowle’s
attorney and the U.S. Department of State,
which led the push for Fowle’s release.
In remarks published late Friday in
the Dayton newspaper, Hall said the
North Koreans don’t give an inch.
“They are very, very tough people,
and you’ve really got to understand them
and their culture and the fact that they
are a sovereign nation, and that’s important to understand,” he said.
Hall said the United States has little
leverage with North Korea.
“One of the problems is we don’t have
a lot of leverage with North Korea because
we don’t have a relationship with them to
speak of that’s good,” he said.
North Korea announced on Friday it
arrested Warmbier for committing a
“hostile act” orchestrated by the U.S.
Republican Ohio Gov. John Kasich, a
presidential candidate, has said North
Korea should provide evidence against
Warmbier or let him go.
A China-based travel agency said
Saturday that Warmbier was being held
over an unspecified incident at his hotel
before he was scheduled to board a flight
for Beijing.
The CEO of Young Pioneer Tours,
Gareth Johnson, confirmed via email
Saturday that Warmbier had been staying at Pyongyang’s Yanggakdo
International Hotel and was not with
other tourists when the incident
occurred. The company statement said
Warmbier was detained at the
Pyongyang Airport on Jan. 2, but it didn’t
explain what happened at the hotel.
The company said an airport official
told one of its guides after Warmbier was
detained that he had been taken to a
hospital. The guide attempted to go back
to see him but was unable to as airport
staff ushered her through immigration,
the company said.
The U.S. and South Korea have been
pushing for tough sanctions against the
North over its latest nuclear test on Jan.
6. North Korea has detained a few
Americans, South Koreans and other foreigners in recent years, accusing them of
anti-North activities in what analysts say
are attempts to wrest outside concessions.
Superintendent: Classes canceled amid more water tests
SEBRING (AP) — A school
district canceled its classes
today as more tests are being
done in a northeast Ohio village
where elevated levels of lead
and copper were found in tap
water.
Sebring Schools
Superintendent Toni Viscounte
said in an email Sunday the district will be closed today.
“Another round of testing is
being done for precautionary
reasons.”
Sebring’s city manager issued
an advisory Thursday night that
said children and pregnant
women shouldn’t drink the village system’s tap water after
seven of 20 homes where the
water is routinely tested showed
levels of lead and copper that
exceeded U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency standards.
Tests had showed lead levels
at 21 parts per billion in the
seven homes. The EPA standard
is 15 parts per billion. Lead can
cause serious health problems
for infants and young children.
The Sebring water system
serves around 8,100 customers
in the Mahoning County communities of Sebring, Beloit and
Maple Ridge. Sebring is about
60 miles southeast of Cleveland.
Classes had been canceled
Friday for the Sebring school
district’s 650 students as a precaution.
Viscounte said the career
center students will have school
today and the junior high basketball game will still go on.
Bottled water and hand sanitizer will be given out, he added.
A posting on the district’s
website on Sunday morning had
said the schools’ water was safe
and classes would resume
Monday. The post was later
removed and updated with one
that classes were canceled “due
to additional testing that the
EPA has requested.”
The schools’ website said initial water testing was done by
taking samples from a few areas
in the school buildings, but tests
have been requested for all
water outlets in both buildings.
Ohio Environmental
Protection Agency spokesman
James Lee told WFMJ-TV in
Youngstown that the lead is not
coming from the Sebring water
treatment plant or the
Mahoning River, where the village’s system gets its water.
Lee said the agency believes
the traces of lead and copper
are coming from smaller distribution lines and possibly old
homes with lead pipes.
“We are working with
Sebring water treatment plant
to make adjustments to minimize leaching of lead into the
water,” he said.
Volunteers handed out bot-
tled water to residents over the
weekend.
“Our primary focus is to distribute this water to pregnant
women, infants and children,”
said Mahoning Emergency
Management Agency Director
Dennis O’Hara. “That is our primary focus. We are not going to
turn anyone away, but we want to
make sure we are hitting our target population that is most at risk
according to Centers for Disease
Control guidelines.”
A blood lead screening clinic
was held Sunday for area residents under age 6, along with
pregnant or breastfeeding
women who get their water
from the village.
LOCAL NOTES
$130M project at Dayton airport to begin
n
DAYTON (AP) — A $130 million renovation
project at Dayton International Airport in southwestern Ohio will begin this year.
The Dayton Daily News reports financing has
been secured for the first phases of the project
that will create a glass-walled passenger entrance
to the airport terminal, add a new floor and
rebuild parking lots.
Reconstruction of the airport’s economy park-
Cattle, dairy associations plan banquet
ing lot will begin this summer with work to tear
out the terminal’s existing facade and replace it
with a glass wall and canopy set to begin in
September. The entire renovation is expected to
continue over 10 years.
The Federal Aviation Administration this week
signed off on the airport’s use of passenger fee
proceeds to pay for a $28 million bond issue. That
clears the way for a bond sale later this year.
Woman injects heroin, flips car with sons
CINCINNATI (AP) — A southwest Ohio sheriff’s office says an Indiana woman flipped her
vehicle while driving with her two sons after
injecting heroin and apparently experiencing an
overdose.
The Hamilton County sheriff’s office says 27year-old Amanda Gordon of Lawrenceburg,
Indiana, told investigators she and her children’s
father purchased and injected heroin near an exit
ramp to Interstate 74 on Friday.
Authorities say Gordon lost control of the vehicle shortly after 4 p.m. that day. The vehicle struck
trees and rolled onto its top, partially ejecting
Gordon and ejecting the children’s father. Their 8year-old and 10-year-old sons were not injured.
County court documents show Gordon has
been charged with child endangering and possessing drug abuse instruments.
A message seeking comment was left Monday
with her public defender.
The Logan County Cattle Association and Dairy Association host
a joint annual banquet at 7 p.m. Feb. 23, at Winner’s Harvest Barn,
DeGraff.
Tickets are $12 for the meal, which features beef and dairy products. The Bellefontaine Jazz Ensemble provides entertainment.
Tickets are available from Cattle and Dairy Association members. For more information, contact Jill Smith, Cattle Association
secretary, at 421-4029.
Active aging topic of Green Hills luncheon
Katey Headley presents “Active Aging: It’s Good for the Heart,”
from noon to 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12, at Green Hills Community,
6557 S. U.S. Route 68, West Liberty.
Foundation Hall doors open at 11:30 a.m. for lunch. There is no
cost for the event.
Ms. Headley, an exercise physiologist, recently joined Mary
Rutan Hospital as its wellness coordinator. She works in cardiac
rehabilitation, the new Weight Clinic and is also in charge of
employee wellness.
Reservations are requested by calling Green Hills at 465-5065 or
by e-mailing [email protected].
ILEMS board plans meeting
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BELLEFONTAINE BEAT
POLICE & FIRE
Search warrant ends with arrest
Todd J. Dickinson, 25, of 309 N. Elm St., was
charged Friday with trafficking in drugs, illegal
cultivation of marijuana, illegal use of drug
paraphernalia and possession of criminal tools.
Officers of the Bellefontaine Police
Department served a search warrant around 9
a.m. to assist with a Logan County Joint Drug
Task Force investigation.
Paraphernalia and equipment for consuming, growing and packaging marijuana and for
extraction of marijuana oil was seized in the
search.
He was lodged in the Logan County Jail.
Motorist charged with OVI
Noel A. Cayot, 44, of 2606 County Road 29,
was charged with operating a vehicle under the
influence of alcohol and/or drugs and cited for
a red light violation after a 10:50 p.m. traffic
stop Saturday.
She was observed driving through a red light
at Main Street and Augusta Lane.
Field sobriety tests indicated she was
impaired by alcohol and breathalyzer sample
came back at 0.206.
She was released to a sober family member.
4 face shoplifting charges
Christine S. Hill, 42, of 109 W. Baird St., West
Liberty, and Breanna K. Hill, 22, of Fairborn,
each was charged with theft Friday.
They were observed around 4:15 p.m. placing merchandise inside a purse and diaper bag
while at Wal-Mart, 2281 S. Main St.
• Adam S. Hartman, 35, and Tamara Price,
30, both of 214 Pratt St., Apt. 5, each was
charged with theft Sunday.
They were observed by store staff walking at
Kroger, 2129 S. Main St., with three one-gallon
jugs of milk and three 12-packs of soda.
Officers used a vehicle description and
license plate to track the couple to their home.
Both admitted they stole the items.
Papers served
Officers served warrants and summonses to:
• Rodney D. Best, 30, of 400 West St., Apt. 4:
two counts of failure to appear;
• Ella M. Horne, 38, of 868 E. Sandusky Ave.,
Apt. 116: failure to appear;
• Michael D. Garrett, 38, of 120 1/2 N. Main
St.: failure to appear; and
• Kelly L. Stover, 32, of Urbana: Champaign
County warrant for assault.
Man allegedly injures woman
William J. Poe III, 24, of 233 N. Hayes St.,
was charged Saturday with domestic violence.
He argued with his girlfriend, Krista Taylor,
outside an Ohio Street residence and shoved
her down leaving visible marks on her chest.
He was lodged in jail.
Passenger found with prescription drugs
Margaret Michelle Burns, 28, of Dayton, was
charged Saturday with theft of a dangerous drug
and illegal possession of a prescription drug.
She was in a van that was stopped for no
headlights around 9:30 p.m. near Limestone
Street and Williams Avenue.
Officers found her in possession of prescription bottle in another woman’s name. They
contacted the victim at her Bellefontaine home
and she said she noticed the prescription missing recently.
The suspect was lodged in jail.
Thieves target residences
Ashten Richey and Amber M. Arnold, 912
Ohio St., reported Sunday a flat screen television and video game system was stolen that
afternoon.
• Zach Pope and Katie Parker, 333 E.
Sandusky Ave., Apt. 4, reported Friday valuable
metals, pistol ammunition, a television set and
a video system were stolen from their residence
Parking lot check nets charges on two
Robert W. Sellers, 49, of Marion, was
charged Sunday with consuming liquor in a
motor vehicle while Justin L. Reilley, 24, of 400
Lincoln Boulevard, Apt. 49, Russells Point, was
charged with illegal use of drug paraphernalia.
They were in a parked vehicle at Community
Markets, 309 N. Main St., around 7:25 p.m.
Officers recovered several empty cans of
beer and a pipe with marijuana residual from
the vehicle.
FIRE DEPARTMENT ACTIVITY
Firefighters of the Bellefontaine Fire and
EMS Department report the following activity:
Saturday —8:06 p.m., engine to 520 Ludlow
Road, carbon monoxide, no problem found;
8:42 p.m., engine to 500 Gunntown Road,
smoke detector sound intermittently, no alarm
on arrival, referred for repair; 9:29 p.m., engine
to 900 Allison Road, odor of gas, nothing found;
9:32 p.m., squad run; 10 p.m., squad run;
Sunday — 12:08 a.m., squad run; 6:58 a.m.,
squad run; 9:07 a.m., squad run; 5:10 p.m.,
squad run, mutual aid for Tri-Valley squad; 5:24
p.m., squad run; and
Today — 1 a.m., squad run, mutual aid to
Riverside squad.
The Indian Lake Emergency Medical Services board meets in
regular session at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27, at the ILEMS squad
house, 301 N. Oak St., Lakeview.
Second Harvest truck returns
The Second Harvest food truck will be at Shawnee Springs, 400
Kristina Drive, at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 26.
Take identification and park on the street. Call 592-0912 for
more information or registration.
HUBBARD PUBLISHING CO.
PO Box 40 • Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311
An independent daily newspaper
Founded in 1891
by E.O. & H.K. Hubbard
Issued daily except Sunday at
127 E. Chillicothe Ave.
Member of the:
Ohio Newspaper Association and
the Inland Daily Press Association •
The Associated Press •
Ohio League of Home Dailies
PUBLISHER: JON HUBBARD
GENERAL MANAGER: T.J. HUBBARD
EDITOR: MIRIAM BAIER
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: BOB CHAPMAN
CIRCULATION MANAGER: JILL THOMAS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Delivered by carrier, per week ..........$2.25
By motor route, per week..................$2.40
Price of single copy..............................50¢
By mail R.F.D. in Logan and adjoining
Counties, per year postpaid..........$125.40
By mail outside of Logan and
surrounding counties.....................$147.40
ONLINE Edition
Five weeks .............................$9.50
Thirteen weeks.....................$24.70
Twenty six weeks .................$49.40
Fifty two weeks-(1 year).......$98.80
Lesser periods by mail slightly more than proportionate
cost of yearly rate. Mail subscriptions will not be accepted from territories served by an Examiner newspaper
courier or motor routes.
All subscriptions for papers delivered by
carrier are payable in advance at the
Examiner office. No paper sent by mail
unless paid for in advance, a postal
regulation. Subscriptions are nonrefundable. Online subscriptions must be
paid in advance.
HOW TO REACH US
GENERAL: 592-3060
CIRCULATION/SUBSCRIPTIONS: Option 4
CLASSIFIEDS: Option 5
AFTERHOURS: (937) 407-0205
NEWSROOM Option 1
Miriam Baier-Editor ....................................1124
Joel Mast.........................................................1119
Sue Pitts ..........................................................1121
Mandy Loehr .................................................1116
Reuben Mees...............................................1136
SPORTS Option 2
Matt Hammond-Sports Editor ..................1122
Aaron LaBatt .................................................1115
ADVERTISING Option 3
Bob Chapman-Ad. Director ......................2125
Jim Strzalka ..................................................1126
www.examiner.org
[email protected]
E-MAIL
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Second Class Postage Paid At
Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311
Publication Number
049000
“Nothing is stronger than public
opinion; given the facts,
nothing is wiser.”
Valentine luncheon slated
The West Mansfield Conservation Club hosts a Valentine luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14, with proceeds going to
the village’s July 4 celebration and the conservation club.
The menu includes Valentine soup and sandwich by donation,
with a bake sale, 50/50 drawing, door prizes and Valentine goodies
for the children.
Retiring LCHD employees honored at open house
The Logan County Health District, 310 S. Main St., hosts a retirement open house for two retiring employees, Linda Kite and Diana
Baughman, from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27.
Ms. Kite, an RN, has worked for the health district for 32 years,
while Ms. Baughman, LPN, has worked at the agency for 14 years.
Light refreshments will be served.
Lions host bowling tourney for teen suicide prevention
The Bellefontaine Lions Clubs hosts the annual District 13-E
bowling tournament at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30, at TP Lanes, with
proceeds going to teen suicide prevention.
Five-member teams bowl a nine pin no-tap tournament.
Registration is $20 per person or $100 per team. For more information, contact Mike King at 465-6872 or email [email protected].
Tax filing resources available at library
FORUM GUIDELINES
Letters of less than 500 words
will be given preference. Writers
should limit their letters to one per
month. For verification purposes, all
letters must include the writer’s signature, address and telephone number. The writer’s name and city will
be printed with each letter. No anonymous letters will be printed. Letters of
thanks will not be printed in the
Forum, nor will disputes between
customers and businesses.
The Examiner reserves the right
to edit letters for length and clarity.
Forum letters and guest editorials are
the opinions of the writers and do not
necessarily reflect the opinions of the
Examiner. E-mail letters will not be
accepted. Letters can be sent by fax
to 592-4463,or by mail to:
The Forum
Bellefontaine Examiner
P.O. Box 40
Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311
ABE MARTIN
The Logan County Libraries now has resources for area residents
to complete tax returns.
In recent years, the IRS has seen an increase in filing completed
electronically and with software. Because of this trend, the IRS budget for printed forms and instruction booklets has been reduced.
This year, the Knowlton Library of the Logan County Libraries
System will be receiving the 1040, 1040A, and 1040EZ forms and
instructions.
The library will not receive any of the tax form schedules, such as
Schedule F Profit or Loss From Farming. However, a binder with
reproducible copies of the tax forms and instructions for photocopying will be available at the library. All black and white copies or
printouts are 20 cents per sheet.
Reference assistants will be available to help patrons print forms
from www.irs.gov/formspubs.
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HOSPITAL BRIEFS
MARY RUTAN
Births
Jan. 22, 2016: Nicholas and Rebekah Price of Bellefontaine, a
daughter, Adalyn Myrtle; grandparents: Brian and Tami Henry of
West Liberty and Richard and Beverly Price of Bellefontaine.
Jan. 22, 2016: John and Shelby Watkins of Bellefontaine, a son,
Liam Charles; grandparents: Dan and Glenna Watkins of
Bellefontaine and Jeff and Amy Routt of Kenton.
“Movie lovers all kiss like
their tongues wuz stuck in a
beer bottle.”
Written prior, 1931, by Kin Hubbard, a
world-famous newspaper humorist and
father of late T.E. Hubbard, former
Examiner owner/publisher
n
OBITUARIES
Magdalene R. Ellison
Magdalene R. Ellison, 85, of Quincy, passed away at 6:57 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016.
She was born in Kentucky on Dec. 10, 1930, to
the late William and Ella Good Robinson. She also
was preceded in death by two sons, Jerald and
Robert Ellison; and five brothers, George, Orbry,
Bruce, Franch and Jim Robinson.
On Dec. 11, 1954, she married Robert E. Ellison
and he preceded her in death July 29, 2014.
She is survived by her two sons, John (Wanda) Ellison and Ray
Ellison, both of Quincy; seven grandchildren, Barbara, John R.,
Shannon, Shauna, Nikki, Renee and Jessie; 11.5 great-grandchildren;
two sisters, Sharon Salyers of Bellefontaine and Carylon Bruns of
DeGraff; two brothers, Billy Ray (Brenda) Robinson of DeGraff and Jay
(Sharon) Robinson of Quincy; and numerous nieces and nephews.
A homemaker, Magdalene was a former queen of the Quincy
Festival. She enjoyed taking drives as well as collecting family photos and newspaper clippings. She especially loved hot fudge sundaes and spending time with her family and friends.
Visitation is from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29, at the Daring &
Sanford Funeral Home, DeGraff, where Pastor Roberta Allen officiates a funeral at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30. Burial is in Fairview
Cemetery, Quincy.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Logan County
Cancer Society, in care of Mary Rutan Hospital, 205 Palmer Ave.,
Bellefontaine OH 43311.
Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.edsfh.com.
Rev. Douglas Dean McAdams
The Rev. Douglas Dean McAdams, 84, of West Liberty, passed
away Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2016, at Green Hills
Retirement Community, West Liberty.
He was born in New Hampshire, Ohio, to the
late Earl and Clara Harpest McAdams. He also was
preceded in death by his first wife, Mary Frances
McAdams, whom he married on June 5, 1954, in
Ardmore, Okla.
On Aug. 17, 2013, he married the former Judy Andrews and she
survives in West Liberty, along with his daughter, Sarah Elizabeth
“Sallee” (Gary) Purvis of Ashley; grandchildren, Tara Luling of Lewis
Center and her children, Lauren, Taylor, Jake and Colby; Trisha
Purvis of Galena; Caleb (Kayla) Purvis of Delaware and their son,
Brady; and Gabriel Purvis of Ashley; his siblings, Virginia F. Novean
and Leonard Widau; and several nieces and nephews.
A 1953 graduate of Olivet Nazarene College and a 1956 graduate
of Nazarene Theological Seminary, the Rev. McAdams pastored his
first church in Mt. Blanchard, and then went to Union City, Ind.,
and Urbana, and retired from Toledo Trinity.
Pastor Ken Neighoff officiates a funeral at 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 30, at the Church of the Nazarene, 325 Washington Ave.,
Bellefontaine, where calling is two hours prior to the service. Burial
is in the Rushsylvania Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to Gideon’s International
at www.gideons.org.
Arrangements were handled by Eichholtz Daring & Sanford
Funeral Home, Bellefontaine, where condolences to the family may
be expressed at www.edsfh.com.
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DEATH NOTICES
BUROKER, Fairborne “Faye,” 83, of West Liberty, passed away
Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016, at Green Hills Retirement Community, West
Liberty; arrangements pending, Jennings Farley Funeral Home &
Crematory, West Liberty.
PASH, Mary M., 81, of Bellefontaine, passed away Saturday, Jan.
23, 2016, at Kobacker House in Columbus; arrangements pending,
Jennings Farley Funeral Home & Crematory, West Liberty.
SUTTERFIELD, Bernie, 83, of Bellefontaine, passed away
Sunday, Jan. 24, 2016, in the OSU Wexner Medical Center,
Columbus; arrangements pending, Eichholtz Daring & Sanford
Funeral Home, Bellefontaine.
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FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
BARGER, Gary J. — Visitation, 2 to 7 p.m. today, Jan. 25; funeral,
10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 26; Eichholtz Daring & Sanford Funeral Home,
West Liberty.
Nuclear ________
Continued from Page 1
The three airmen were
immediately stripped of their
certification to perform nuclear
weapons duty. The missile was
taken offline and removed from
its silo. No one was injured and
the Air Force said the accident
posed no risk to public safety.
More than a year later the
three airmen were recertified
and returned to duty.
At the time of the accident, a
group of nuclear weapons
experts was nearing the end of a
three-month independent
review of the entire U.S. nuclear
force, an examination prompted
in part by a series of AP stories
on troubles within the force.
The experts were operating on
orders from then-Defense
Secretary Chuck Hagel, who
asked them to begin their
review in March. They reported
their results to him June 2.
The AP asked Lt. Col. John
Sheets, spokesman for the Air
Force Global Strike Command,
which is responsible for the
ICBM force, whether the May 17
accident had been reported to
the Hagel-appointed review
group. The experts were looking
at a range of issues, including
shortcomings in training, equipment, morale and leadership.
“No. The accident was going
through the investigative
process when” the review teams
made their visits to ICBM bases,
Sheets said. Pressed further, he
said he could say no more and
referred questions about this to
the Pentagon, which did not
immediately comment.
The Accident Investigation
Board did not begin its work
until Aug. 25, more than three
months after the mishap. A safety investigation was begun
sometime earlier. The Air Force
denied an AP request for the
accident investigation report in
2015 under the Freedom of
Information Act.
Hans Kristensen, director of
the Nuclear Information Project
at the Federation of American
Scientists, said Saturday the fact
that the Hagel review group was
not told about the accident
“raises questions about what
other accidents and incidents
may have been overlooked by
that investigation.”
On Friday evening, the AP
was given a brief summary of the
report. It said the Minuteman 3
missile “became nonoperational” during a diagnostic test
on the evening of May 16, 2014.
The next morning a “mishap
crew” chief, who was not identified, “did not correctly adhere to
technical guidance” during troubleshooting efforts, “subsequently damaging the missile.”
No further details about the
damage or errors were disclosed.
The investigation report summary said there were four contributing factors to the accident,
and two were identified. One
was the mishap chief’s failure to
follow technical guidance. The
other was that the mishap chief
“lacked the necessary proficiency level” to anticipate the consequences of his actions during
the troubleshooting.
In seeming contradiction of
that second point, the Air Force
said in its separate statement to
the AP that the mishap team
chief was properly trained for
the task he was performing.
Sheets said it is possible that
some or all of the three could
still face disciplinary action.
The summary said the central
cause of the mishap was established by “clear and convincing
evidence,” but the Air Force
would not disclose the cause or
the evidence. It said the cause is
cited in the investigation report.
The Air Force refused to make
that public, saying the report is
classified, even though the service’s own policy requires the
public release of accident board
reports.
Case seeking cancer screenings
for smokers heads to trial
BY DENISE LAVOIE
AP LEGAL AFFAIRS WRITER
BOSTON — A decade after a
group of smokers from
Massachusetts sued Philip
Morris USA to try to force the
cigarette maker to pay for lung
cancer screenings, the case will
finally be heard by a jury.
Smokers in the class-action
lawsuit allege Philip Morris
manufactured a defective cigarette knowing it could have
made a safer product with fewer
carcinogens. The closely
watched case heads to trial this
week in federal court in Boston.
They are not seeking money,
but instead want to compel
Philip Morris to pay for highly
detailed, three-dimensional
chest scans that can detect signs
of early-stage lung cancer that
may be too small to show up on
traditional X-rays.
The jury will be asked to
decide whether Philip Morris
made Marlboro cigarettes that
are unreasonably dangerous. If
the jury finds in favor of the
smokers, a second phase will be
held to determine how a medical monitoring program will be
administered.
No smokers are expected to
testify during the first phase.
Instead, it will be a trial of
dueling experts.
The plaintiffs plan to call a
former Philip Morris employee
to testify that feasible alternative designs of Marlboros have
existed for decades. They also
plan to call a psychologist who
will testify that given a choice
between Marlboros or a safer
cigarette, a non-addicted,
informed person would choose
the safer alternative.
Philip Morris is expected to
call experts in cigarette design
and marketing who are likely
to testify that the company’s
lower-tar and lower-nicotine
cigarettes — on the market
since the late 1970s —have
failed to gain a significant market share among any group of
smoker.
Richard Daynard, a law professor at Northeastern
University and anti-smoking
activist, said past lawsuits seeking to force tobacco companies
to provide medical monitoring
have failed. But Daynard said
he believes the Massachusetts
case has a stronger chance of
succeeding because recent
studies have found that the
sophisticated screening can
save lives.
“What’s happened is you
have better technology which
captures the tumors at a much
earlier stage where there’s a
very good chance that if you get
them that the person ... is probably not going to die from it,”
Daynard said.
A Philip Morris spokesman
declined to comment, and
lawyers for the company did
not respond to messages.
In court documents, the
company denied that its cigarettes are defectively designed
and argued that three-dimensional chest scans would not be
effective or necessary for every
person covered by the lawsuit.
The case covers
Massachusetts smokers who,
as of February 2013, were at
least 50, had at least a 20 packyear history of smoking
Marlboros and have not been
diagnosed with lung cancer.
Pack-years are calculated by
multiplying the average number of packs per day by the
number of years a person has
smoked.
The two sides agree that the
chest scans are “reasonably and
periodically necessary” for
smokers 55 to 74 with at least a
30 pack-year history. They disagree on the rest of the smokers
in the lawsuit.
Since the case was filed in
2006, insurers have begun to
cover the screenings for certain
smokers. Last year, Medicare
announced it would pay for
annual screenings for beneficiaries 55 to 77 with at least a 30
pack-year history.
U.S. District Judge Denise
Casper rejected a request to
exclude evidence about insurers agreeing to pay for threedimensional chest scans, but
said she’ll instruct jurors that
they are not allowed to consider whether any of the smokers
have insurance coverage for
screening.
“The fact that insurance
now covers it and it’s recognized for certain groups as
being efficacious may have
some evidentiary value in the
case, but it does not change
the fact that Philip Morris
could be liable for the cost of
the scans,” said Christopher
Weld, an attorney for the
smokers.
Wind _________________________
The agreement
While the agreement eliminates all turbines within five
miles of Indian Lake and some
even further out than that, it
does not sit well with southern
Hardin County residents like
Katie and Anthony Elsasser
whose home in McDonald
Township will still be surrounded by turbines.
“It was really sad to see this
happen,” Mrs. Elsasser said.
“They decided to keep it just in
the interest of the lake. We were
disappointed they didn’t work
to stop the entire project.”
The agreement was ironed
out by the Hardin Logan
Neighbors United group, but the
Elsassers and Michael Shepherd,
who recently sold his family’s
Hardin County home and moved
out from the proposed project
area, said a splinter group called
Fight the Wind is still opposed to
the development.
“It became apparent our
goals are very different than
theirs,” Mrs. Elsasser said. “We
are still planning and working
on things to do.”
Don Eggenschwiller, current
president of the Hardin Logan
Neighbors United and an Indian
Lake area resident, acknowledged that it was not an ideal
settlement, but said it protects
the interests of Indian Lake as a
state resource.
“Some people are not happy
with this and some people
believe wind turbines don’t
belong anywhere on the planet,” Mr. Eggenschwiller said.
“But realistically, we didn’t have
the kind of leverage to make
them go away entirely. As it
stands now, they pose no threat
to Indian Lake.”
Mr. Dagger said while the
agreement allows the development to move forward, it was a
compromise for the company as
well.
“It was over many different
meetings with different residents of not only Indian Lake
but other facets of the community,” he said. “We are very
pleased we are able to have a
compromise, but not everybody
is happy, including us. We
would like to have more options,
but at the end of the day, everybody has a better understanding
of what it takes to build a wind
farm, the science behind it and
the economic benefit.
The future in Logan County
A look back into the headlines…
50 Years Ago
Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1966
Dr. Charles Lee Barrett, physician and surgeon of
Bellefontaine, was elected to the 66th Potentate of Antioch Temple.
Born Jan. 24, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Rex, R.F.D. 2, West
Liberty, a daughter at Mary Rutan hospital.
Born today to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burkhammer, Bellefontaine, a son at
Mary Rutan hospital.
The Indian Lake Board of Education this afternoon filed with the Logan
County Board of Elections the necessary papers to seek a vote in the school district
on May 3 on the proposal to provide $1,400,000 to erect a new senior high school.
25 Years Ago
Friday, Jan. 25, 1991
Born Jan. 23, 1991, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Allison) Norris of Belle Center, a son
at Community Hospital in Springfield.
Jan. 24, 1991, to Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuhiko (Shoko) Mizuno of Bellefontaine, a
son at Mary Rutan Hospital.
The 1990 Census figures reveal that Logan County’s population grew from
39,155 in 1980 to 42,310 in 1990 — an increase of 8.06 percent.
n
Mr. Eggenschwiller said the
effort to keep the turbines away
from Indian Lake was born out
of the same private organizations that support such lake initiatives as the Indian Lake
Watershed Project and Indian
Lake Development Corporation,
that he credits for keeping
Indian Lake healthy and viable
while other lakes like Grand
Lake St. Marys or Buckeye Lake
suffer from years of neglect and
apathy.
The watershed project, which
began about 25 years ago taught
farmers the importance of
healthy land management practices while other lake communities allowed farming practices to
continue unchecked, he said.
“Because of this, several years
ago we saw the water getting
cleaner,” Mr. Eggenschwiller
said. “Then when we saw weeds
growing up and knew they needed to be cut, this community’s
watershed project raised over
$150,000 to buy a weed harvester.
“That’s the kind of love this
community has for this state
resource. They love it and would
give their own money to take
care of it,” he said.
“So when they started talking
about turbines being proposed
within a half mile of the lake, we
knew they would dominate the
skyline. These people in this
community kept that from happening when something came
along to diminish the intrinsic
beauty of this resource.”
The compromise is a step
better than nothing, he said.
“We got more out of this settlement in Logan and Hardin
counties than most communities get when they fight wind
development,” Mr.
Eggenschwiller said.
While the settlement essentially opens the door to development in Hardin County, the
Fight the Wind group said they
want to continue to apply pressure in Logan County to prevent
EverPower’s 19 proposed turbines from being built and set a
precedent for developers considering Logan County.
“My house was being surrounded by a dozen turbines in
Hardin County which is an
alternative energy zone. The tax
breaks are already in place,” Mr.
Shepherd said. “We saw no
future there, so we moved to an
area in Logan County where we
hope no wind turbines come to.
“We don’t want to see any
turbines come to Logan County,
whether it’s 19 or 100. We’re still
staying pretty active and
encouraging Logan County
Commissioners not to give the
PILOT to the developers when
they come and ask for it.
Residents should let commissioners know their thoughts on
it, too,” Mr. Shepherd said.
“My county is already designated as welcoming turbines,”
Mrs. Elsasser said. “My concern
is that it is going to open the
door to more development in
Logan County at this point and
we don’t want that to happen.”
Assault __________
“Other charges could be
forthcoming against McVay and
others, as the investigation is
on-going.”
Marysville police can be contacted at 645-7300 or at
[email protected].
Individuals who provide information may remain anonymous.
Officers have called the
investigation, “a good example
of the positive results of collaboration between the community
and the Division of Police.”
LOGAN COUNTY BEAT
SHERIFF & HIGHWAY PATROL
Man arrested for ski resort disturbance
Samuel Sawchek, 24, of Troy, was charged with disorderly
conduct, resisting arrest and obstructing official business following an incident Saturday evening at Mad River Mountain,
1000 Snow Valley Road, Zanesfield.
Deputies of the Logan County Sheriff’s Office who were
working security at the ski resort were contacted about 10:20
p.m. about an intoxicated patron who was causing a disturbance in the ski rental area.
Deputies located Mr. Sawchek and observed obvious signs of
intoxication. He reportedly was unwilling to produce identification when asked. Deputies attempted to arrange for a ride home
for the defendant, but he was unwilling to cooperate.
He allegedly became belligerent with deputies, and initially
resisted their attempts to place him under arrest. He was transported to the Logan County Jail.
Driver transported after ATV crash
Deborah K. Thornburg, 63, of 8129 Township Road 150, West
Liberty, was transported by Allen Township EMS to Memorial
Hospital of Union County for non-incapacitating injuries sustained Friday in an all-terrain vehicle crash.
She reportedly was operating a six-wheeled ATV about 10:15
a.m. on a driveway at 8003 T.R. 150 when she lost control and
the ATV overturned. She was thrown from the ATV.
No citations were issued in the private property crash.
• John Caryl, 21, of Marysville, was transported by Huntsville
EMS to Mary Rutan Hospital for non-incapacitating injuries sustained in a crash Friday.
Deputies report he was a passenger in a westbound car operated by Raymond J. Burkhammer, 20, of Marysville, on State
Route 274 near Township Road 238. The car reportedly went off
the right side of the road and struck a tree.
Mr. Burkhammer was treated for possible injuries at the
scene by members of Rushcreek EMS, but he was not transported. He was cited for failure to control and received a seat belt
violation. Damage was heavy to his vehicle.
OHIO STATE HIGHWAY PATROL
Driver transported for possible injuries in Sunday crash
Alexander Pieper, 19, of Belle Center, was transported by private vehicle to Memorial Hospital of Union County in Marysville
for possible injuries sustained in a crash about 10:50 p.m.
Sunday.
Troopers of the Marysville Post of the Ohio State Highway
Patrol report he was operating a westbound vehicle on State
Route 347 near the Union County line when he drove off the left
side of the road and struck a guardrail. He then traveled off the
right side of the road and struck another guardrail, and then the
vehicle came to rest in the road.
He was cited for failure to control.
Plus:
Phone: (937) 592-3060
Matt Hammond x1122
Aaron LaBatt x1115
Panthers,
Broncos win
conference titles
to advance to
Super Bowl
EXAMINER
Sports
MORE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org/sports
Monday, January 25, 2016
IL girls top
Knights in 2
overtimes
Lady Raiders
break school
scoring record
with 92 points
against Falcons
Caylee Wurster stepped up
for her team when it mattered
most Saturday as she led Indian
Lake’s girls basketball squad to
a 45-43 double overtime win
against visiting Greenon in
Central Buckeye Conference
Mad River division action.
With the score tied 38-38 at
the end of regulation, each team
scored three points in the first
overtime to force a second extra
session.
The Lakers then edged the
Knights 4-2 in the second overtime to grab the win.
Wurster scored all seven of
her team’s points in the two
overtime periods.
“The girls did an excellent job
fighting through adversity in the
second half to win in double
overtime,” said IL head coach
Nick Tucci. “They stuck together
as a team one possession at a
time and were able to force overtime twice to give us a chance at
the eventual victory.
“Caylee Wurster stepped up
big at the free-throw line in the
overtimes, making all five freethrow attempts.”
The win snaps a four game
losing skid and improves the
Lakers to 3-16 overall and 3-5 in
the CBC Mad River division. The
Knights drop to 2-17, 0-8.
Greenon led 10-7 after the first
quarter, but Indian Lake went on
a 16-6 run in the second quarter.
That allowed the Lakers to carry a
23-16 lead into halftime.
The Knights exploded for a 17-3
scoring spurt in the third quarter to
jump ahead 33-26. Indian Lake rallied with a 12-5 effort in the fourth
quarter to tie the game at 38-38.
Wurster fueled the Lakers
with 24 points and Katelyn
Hogan chipped in eight points.
INDIAN LAKE 45, GREENON 43
(DOUBLE OVERTIME)
GREENON (2-17, 0-8)
Gassert 4 0-4 9; Weaver 0 1-2 1; Hardy 4 4-9 13;
Young 1 0-3 2; Benedict 2 0-0 5; Waddle 5 3-8 13.
Totals: 15 5-26 43.
INDIAN LAKE (3-16, 3-5)
Hogan 3 0-8 8; Kaffenbarger 2 0-0 4; Stidam 1 1-2 4;
Wurster 7 9-12 24; Evilsizor 2 1-2 5. Totals: 15 11-24 45.
Knights 10
6 17 5 3
2 — 43
Lakers 7
16 3
12 3
4 — 45
Three pointers: Greenon 3 (Gassert, Hardy,
Benedict); Indian Lake 4 (Hogan 2, Stidam, Wurster).
Team fouls: Greenon 20; Indian Lake 17.
EXAMINER PHOTO | AARON LaBATT
Benjamin Logan’s Nikki Current goes up for a basket during the second quarter of a game Saturday
against Graham. Current scored 28 points in the Raiders’ 92-38 win, which saw the team set two new
school records.
Benjamin Logan’s girls basketball team saw its offense
catch fire from the opening
whistle Saturday as it set two
school records in a 92-38 win
over visiting Graham.
The Raiders broke the school
record for most points scored in
a game and most field goals in a
game with 38. They improve to
15-3 overall and remain perfect
at 8-0 in Central Buckeye
Conference Mad River division
play.
“It’s a good accomplishment
for the girls,” said BL head
coach Donnie Sosby. “It shows
their hard work is paying off.
Playing well together helps a lot,
too, with something like this.
They played very well together
and shot the ball extremely well
in the first half.”
The previous scoring record
was 91 points set in 1990 against
Waynesfield-Goshen, while the
previous field goal record was
36 set in 1988.
Ben Logan led 73-26 at the
end of the third quarter. That is
when Sosby gave his squad a
chance at setting the scoring
record.
“When we got within 20
points in the fourth quarter we
decided to go for it,” said Sosby.
“We hadn’t talked about it
before. It just came about and I
thought when would they get
another chance at it, because
they may not.
“I told them not to full-court
press and I gave them a time
limit. I didn’t want to leave the
starters in that long, but this
was their shot to go for it.”
The Raiders were dominant
from the start. They led 19-0 in
the first few minutes of the
WL-Salem girls
rout Irish 52-16
West Liberty-Salem’s girls
basketball team rolled past host
Springfield Catholic Central 5216 on Saturday in an Ohio
Heritage Conference matchup.
The Tigers run their record to
15-2 overall and they hold a
spotless 10-0 mark in the OHC
standings.
WL-Salem jumped out to a
17-6 lead after the first quarter
and went on a 14-2 run in the
second quarter. That put the
Tigers on top 31-8 at halftime.
The second half was equally
as dominating as WL-Salem
outscored Catholic Central 21-8
over the final two quarters.
Lily Yoder led the Tigers with
14 points and Taylor Lauck
added nine points.
There was no junior varsity
game.
WL-Salem travels to
Cedarville on Thursday for
another OHC contest.
Bellefontaine’s girls basketball team
turned in one of its best efforts of the season
Saturday, but came up short to Kenton Ridge.
The Chiefs closed to within three points in
the fourth quarter, but the visiting Cougars
prevailed 64-52 in a Central Buckeye
Conference Kenton Trail division game.
Bellefontaine slips to 2-15 overall and 0-8
in the league. The Cougars are now 11-5, 5-3.
The Chiefs stayed within striking distance
in the first half as they trailed by seven (3629) at halftime.
Kenton Ridge opened up some breathing
room in the third quarter, outscoring the
hosts 11-4 to lead 47-33.
However, the Chiefs fought back in the
final period to cut the Cougars’ lead to one
possession. The Cougars were able to use
some clutch free-throw shooting down the
stretch to seal the win.
The Chiefs saw a lot of players contribute
as nine girls scored points.
Liz Martin led Bellefontaine with 16
points. Aubrey Stolly had seven points,
Maddie Mitchell tallied six points and
Kassidi Sullivan also had six points.
In the JV game, Kenton Ridge won 65-54.
For the Chiefs, Kassidi Sullivan had 19
points, Chaloney Tolliver had 12 points and
Emily Mitchell added 11 points.
WL-SALEM 52, SCC 16
WL-SALEM (15-2, 10-0)
Kerns 1 0-0 2; Hollar 2 1-1 5; Day 1 0-0 2; King 1 1-2
3; Yoder 6 0-0 14; McIntosh 2 0-0 4; Oelker 3 0-0 6;
Reames 2 1-3 5; Lauck 4 1-1 9; Clark 1 0-0 2. Totals:
23 4-7 52.
SCC
Sullivan 4 2-2 10; Baker 3 0-0 6. Totals: 7 2-2 16.
Tigers
17 14 12 9
— 52
Irish
6 2
2 6
— 16
Three pointers: WL-Salem 2 (Yoder 2). Rebounds:
WL-Salem 34 (McIntosh 9); SCC 16. Assists: WLSalem 11. Steals: WL-Salem 16. Turnovers: WLSalem 8; SCC 21. Team fouls: WL-Salem 4; SCC 10.
Sophomore standout Cole
Houser led Benjamin Logan’s
wrestling team with an individual championship at the North
Union Classic on Saturday.
The Raiders finished in sixth
as a team.
Houser won the 106-pound
weight class to highlight the
team’s performance, while Mason
Plikerd took third at 160 pounds.
Adding fifth-place finishes
were Lane Griffin (126) and
Mitch Current (145). Chipping
in a sixth-place finish was Zach
Deardorff (138).
“I’m extremely proud of how
we wrestled this weekend,” said
BL head coach Kyle Seeley. “We
saw good things and found
things we need to work on.
“I’m very proud of first-year
wrestler and freshman Zach
Deardorff. He continues to
improve each week of practice.”
Ben Logan competes in the
OHSAA state duals on
Wednesday.
BEN LOGAN 92, GRAHAM 38
GRAHAM (4-12, 2-6)
Horner 2 0-2 4; Vansroy 1 0-0 2; Ka. Smith 5 2-2 12;
Henry 5 3-3 13; Gibson 1 3-5 5; Theodor 1 0-0 2.
Totals: 15 8-12 38.
BEN LOGAN (15-3, 8-0)
Current 12 4-7 28; Boysel 11 0-0 27; Crosby 7 0-0 14;
Drumm 8 2-2 23. Totals: 38 6-9 92.
Falcons
6 9
11 12 — 38
Raiders
33 20 18 21 — 92
Three pointers: Graham 0; Ben Logan 10 (Boysel 5,
Drumm 5). Rebounds: Ben Logan 31 (Current 8,
Boysel 7). Assists: Ben Logan 25 (Boysel 10; Current
7). Steals: Ben Logan 13 (Crosby 5). Turnovers: Ben
Logan 6. Team fouls: Graham 7; Ben Logan 12.
Chieftain girls push
Cougars before
fading late in game
Houser wins title to lead Ben
Logan wrestlers at North Union
opening quarter before the
Falcons scored.
Ben Logan finished the first
quarter ahead 33-6 and jumped
out to a 53-15 cushion by halftime.
The Raiders outscored the
Falcons 18-11 in the third quarter to build a 73-26 advantage
and left their mark in the history
books with a 21-12 effort in the
fourth quarter.
“We didn’t press the whole
game,” said Sosby. “Our halfcourt defense played very well. I
thought we passed the ball
extremely well. It was one of our
best games passing since I’ve
been coaching here (10 years).
The girls made the extra pass
and found the open player.”
Making Ben Logan’s scoring
record even more impressive is
that just four players scored for
the Raiders. Nikki Current led
the way with 28 points, eight
rebounds and seven assists,
Hayley Boysel had a career-high
27 points with seven rebounds
and 10 assists, Natalie Drumm
scored 23 points and Coreen
Crosby tallied 14 points and five
steals.
In junior varsity action, Ben
Logan defeated Graham 37-26.
Pamela Kelly led the Raiders
with 15 points and Hailey
Wilson had eight points.
Ben Logan travels to
Mechanicsburg today for a nonleague game.
KENTON RIDGE 64, BELLEFONTAINE 52
EXAMINER PHOTO | AARON LaBATT
Bellefontaine’s Aubrey Stolly (2) fights for a loose ball against Kenton Ridge’s Kirsten
Wiley as the Chiefs’ Jenna Carman (15) looks on during Saturday’s game at BHS.
KENTON RIDGE (11-5, 5-3)
Wiley 0 1-2 1; Jones 3 4-5 12; Bates 5 2-4 15; McDavid 8 3-4 15; Baker 0
6-6 6; Ray 1 1-3 3; Morris 6 0-1 12. Totals: 21 17-23 64.
BELLEFONTAINE (2-15, 0-8)
A. Stolly 2 2-2 7; Sullivan 2 0-0 6; M. Stolly 0 2-6 2; Peterson 2 0-0 4; Martin
4 6-8 16; Carman 1 2-4 4; Lonsway 2 0-2 4; Roberts 1 1-2 3; Mitchell 3 0-0
6. Totals: 17 13-26 52.
Cougars
10 26 11 17 — 64
Chiefs
11 18 4 19 — 52
Three pointers: Kenton Ridge 5 (Bates 3, McDavid 2); Bellefontaine 5
(Sullivan 2, Martin 2, A. Stolly). Turnovers: Kenton Ridge 7; Bellefontaine
9. Team fouls: Kenton Ridge 16; Bellefontaine 19.
Bellefontaine girls continue to shine, take second at Kenton Ridge swim meet
The Bellefontaine girls swim
team turned in another stellar
performance Saturday by taking
second out of 14 teams in the
Kenton Ridge Invitational.
The Chieftain boys had a
solid effort as well, taking sixth.
“The team did a great job and
I am very proud of the number
of swimmers that focused on finishing strong,” said BHS head
coach Sharon Lewis. “We spent a
lot of time this week working on
our finishes and this allowed several swimmers to beat out others
and drop time.”
Springfield Shawnee won the
girls meet with 102 points. The
Chiefs were close behind with
100. Ben Logan’s girls finished
11th with 14 points.
On the boys side, Springfield
won the meet with 137 points.
Bellefontaine had 33 points for
its sixth-place finish.
Indian Lake’s boys finished
ninth with 20 points and Ben
Logan was 11th with 11 points.
Bellefontaine’s girls team was
sparked by two first-place relay
teams. The 200 medley relay of
Amy Fulmer, Megan Barthauer,
Emily Fulmer and Shelby Starkey
finished first, while the 400
freestyle relay team of Amy
Fulmer, Evie Belcher, Starkey and
Emily Fulmer also placed first.
Starkey contributed a firstplace finish in the 200 freestyle
and a sixth-place effort in the 100
butterfly. Amy Fulmer was first in
the 100 backstroke and second in
the 50 freestyle and Emily Fulmer
was second in both the 100 butterfly and 100 freestyle.
Also for the Chiefs, Belcher was
fifth in the 200 individual medley,
Megan Barthauer was sixth in the
100 breaststroke, Caroline Eader
was sixth in the 200 individual
medley, Lauran Barthauer was
seventh in the 200 freestyle, the
400 B freestyle relay team of Bailey
Smith, Megan Barthauer,
Madeline Dailey and Lauran
Barthauer placed sixth and the 200
freestyle relay team of Belcher,
Dailey, Bailey Smith and Lauran
Barthauer finished seventh.
Isaiah Brady again paced the
Chieftain boys. He was first in
the 100 butterfly and third in
the 200 freestyle.
Brady teamed with Brock
Finch, Arden Neer and Logan
Lamb to finish third in the 400
freestyle relay.
Logan Lamb was fifth for the
Chiefs in the 100 butterfly and
Finch added a seventh-place
effort in the 50 freestyle.
Macy Arn and Jaden Sims
highlighted Ben Logan’s per-
formance Saturday.
Arn was first in the girls 200
individual medley and fourth in
the 50 freestyle, while Sims was
second in the boys 100 freestyle
and fifth in the 100 backstroke.
Also for the Raiders, Nolan
Pelger achieved a personal-best
time in the 100 freestyle and
Breanna Heath had a personalbest time in the 100 backstroke.
For Indian Lake’s boys team,
Skyler Tavenner won the 50
freestyle with a time of 21.74 and
won the 100 backstroke in 52.78.
Sports
n
ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE @ www.examiner.org/sports
THE WHIRL Manning, Broncos scramble to Super Bowl in 20-18 win
NEWSMAKERS IN BRIEF
BY EDDIE PELLS
AP NATIONAL WRITER
WL-Salem wrestlers
compete at Jon Alder
West Liberty-Salem’s wrestling
team competed at the Jonathan
Alder Invitational on Saturday
and came away with two placers.
The Tigers saw Tanner
Workman place third at 113
pounds, while Ely Serna came in
fifth at 182 pounds.
WL-Salem competes in the
Lima Central Catholic
Thunderbird Invitational on
Friday and Saturday.
Tigers’ indoor track team
fares well at Tiffin
West Liberty-Salem’s girls
indoor track and field team
opened its season with a strong
showing Saturday at Tiffin
University.
Senior Morgan Freyhof set a
new school record in the 60meter dash with a fifth-place finish in a time of 8.24. Fellow senior
Leah Cole also set a new school
record in the 600 with a fifthplace finish and a time of 1:54.04.
Also for the Tigers, junior
Katie Hartsel was seventh in the
1,600 with a time of 5:59.49.
Mitchell scores 22,
Ohio State beats Rutgers
PISCATAWAY, N.J. — For a
change, high-scoring No. 7 Ohio
State used its defense to win a game.
Kelsey Mitchell scored 22
points and lethargic Ohio State
woke up and limited Rutgers to
seven points in taking command in the third quarter in a
67-58 victory on Sunday.
“I thought we really turned
up the defense and that was the
key to the game there in the
third quarter,” Buckeyes coach
Kevin McGuff said.
DENVER — When Peyton
Manning was watching games
from the locker room a few
months ago, none of this
seemed possible.
Manning back on the field,
playing the role of the most decorated game manager in history.
Manning churning his 39year-old legs around right end for
a 12-yard gain and a first down.
Manning back in the Super
Bowl.
The strangest season of No.
18’s Hall of Fame-ready career
will play itself out all the way to
the last game. Manning and the
Denver Broncos are heading to
the Super Bowl, thanks to his
efficient offense and a big-play
defense that saved a 20-18 victory over Tom Brady and the New
England Patriots on Sunday.
“It’s been a unique season,”
Manning said. “And this game
today was a unique football
game.”
Manning’s third-quarter
scramble for a first down —
“The run,” he called it, using air
quotes — might be the most celebrated scramble by a Broncos
quarterback since John Elway
helicoptered in the Super Bowl,
18 years ago. It was certainly the
most unexpected.
“He’s going to do what he
has to do to win,” Broncos
coach Gary Kubiak said. “He’s
one of the greatest competitors
ever in this league.”
That play helped flip the field
early in the second half for the
Broncos (14-4). Then, defense
saved the day.
Manning’s fourth trip to the
Super Bowl wasn’t wrapped up
until cornerback Bradley Roby
picked off Brady’s pass on a 2point attempt that would have
tied it with 12 seconds left.
Brady hit a double-covered
Rob Gronkowski in the back of
the end zone on fourth down
from the 4 to set up the potential tie. The Patriots had to go
for 2 because Stephen
Gostkowski pushed an extra
point to the right in the first
AP PHOTO | JOE MAHONEY
Denver Broncos defensive back Shiloh Keo (33) celebrates with
Corey Nelson following the AFC Championship game between the
Denver Broncos and the New England Patriots Sunday in Denver.
quarter — his first miss in 524
tries.
“All day, these guys put their
bodies and lives on the line, and
for me to come out here and
miss a kick, it’s a nightmare scenario,” Gostkowski said.
That left it to one play, and
after the Broncos took a timeout
to give DeMarcus Ware time to
rest and get back in the game,
Aqib Talib stepped in front of
Brady’s pass and deflected it
skyward.
Roby, who forced the gamechanging fumble in last week’s
victory over Pittsburgh, made
the pick. The Broncos recovered
the onside kick and the celebration began.
Manning improved to 6-11 in
his vaunted series against
Brady, but 3-1 with the AFC title
on the line. Manning surpasses
Elway as the oldest quarterback
to take his team to the Super
Bowl. The Broncos will play
Carolina, a 49-15 winner over
Arizona in the NFC game.
New England (13-5) came up
short and won’t get a chance to
go back-to-back and win a fifth
Lombardi Trophy.
The Patriots lost their last
two regular season games to
squander home-field advantage.
In a game that came down to
one play, that may have made a
difference. Another possible factor: Bill Belichick’s decision to
pass up short field-goal
attempts twice in the fourth
quarter while trailing by eight.
“Because of the scoring situation in the game,” Belichick said.
They’ll have the winter to
debate it in New England.
Newton, Panthers rout Cardinals, 49-15 for NFC title
BY BARRY WILNER
AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER
CHARLOTTE, N.C. —
Superman is bringing his cape
and his pen to Super Bowl 50.
He’s leaving behind his camera.
“Yeah, we are going to the
Super Bowl. We are not going
just to take pictures,” Cam
Newton said Sunday after leading the Carolina Panthers into
the big game with a 49-15 rout
of Arizona for the NFC championship. “We are trying to finish
this thing off.”
That would be against
Peyton Manning and the
Denver Broncos in two weeks.
“Playing the sheriff,” Newton
said of Manning. “We’re going
to live in the moment right now.
We’re going to be excited.”
Newton threw for two touchdowns and ran for two others,
and Carolina’s big-play defense
stifled Arizona’s top-ranked
offense. The 49 points were the
most for an NFC title game winner.
The NFL’s new top man at
quarterback — Newton is an
All-Pro this season — goes
against five-time MVP Manning.
Carolina is favored by four
points.
“We’ve been dreaming about
this moment since Day 1,”
Newton said. “Our pen has a lot
more ink left.”
It will be Newton’s first trip
to the Super Bowl and the sec-
ond for the Panthers (17-1), who
lost to New England 12 years
ago. Denver, of course, has
made a habit of going to Super
Bowls, reaching it for a recordtying eighth time.
And while the Broncos’
defense carried it past New
England 20-18 for the AFC
crown, Carolina’s D was just as
destructive. It picked off Carson
Palmer four times, forced two
fumbles by him, and never let
up the assault.
Special teams also had a
takeaway, and when Carolina
grabbed a 24-7 halftime lead
this time, it didn’t back off, as it
did in nearly blowing a 31-point
margin a week ago vs. Seattle.
When Newton flew into the
end zone for a 12-yard thirdquarter touchdown — no, he
didn’t have the cape on — he
posed like a superhero, dabbed
a bit, and pointed the Panthers
toward the Bay Area.
Newton finished with 335
yards passing and 47 rushing as
Carolina won its 13th straight
home game, including three in
the playoffs.
One of his biggest helpers
was Ted Ginn Jr., who was
dumped by the Cardinals after
last season. Ginn had a 32-yard
punt return to set up his weaving 22-yard TD run, and chased
down All-Pro cornerback Patrick
Peterson to prevent a secondquarter touchdown. He also had
52 yards on two receptions.
“Yes, it was personal,” Ginn
said. “My team knew it was personal.”
Carolina’s defense did the
rest, most notably making
Palmer uncomfortable in the
pocket and turning Larry
Fitzgerald, the star of last week’s
overtime victory against Green
Bay, into a virtual non-entity. It
led the league with 39 takeaways, and at times it made an
Arizona team that gained more
yards than anyone look amateurish.
“We wanted to come out and
play a complete game and I
think the guys up front played
exceptional,” linebacker Luke
Kuechly said. “There was pressure all day.”
Cardinals grab 57-54 OT win over Yellow Springs
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Triad’s boys basketball team
squeezed out a 57-54 overtime
win against host Yellow Springs
on Saturday in non-league
action.
The Cardinals lift their
record to 14-2 on the season.
Yellow Springs led 49-46 late
in the fourth quarter, but Triad’s
Hadley LeVan made three free
throws to tie the game and send
it into overtime.
The Cardinals would
outscore the Bulldogs 8-5 in OT,
with Colby Watson recording a
steal in the final seconds to seal
the win.
Ryan Boyd led the Cardinals
with 17 points, Colby Watson
was right behind with 16 points
and Hadley LeVan added 11
points.
Triad travels to Northeastern
on Tuesday for Ohio Heritage
Conference action.
TRIAD 57, YELLOW SPRINGS 54
(OVERTIME)
TRIAD (14-2)
Boyd 7 1-2 17; LeVan 2 5-6 11; Watson 6 3-4 16; O’Neal 4
1-4 9; Ober 1 0-0 2; Unger 1 0-0 2. Totals: 21 10-16 57.
YELLOW SPRINGS
Plumer 1 0-0 2; Butler 6 2-4 14; Perry 2 0-0 4; Deninf 1 44 7; Marinelli 1 1-3 4; Taylor 7 5-6 23. Totals: 18 12-17 54.
Cardinals
12 13 11 13 8 — 57
Bulldogs
17 8
11 13 5 — 54
Three pointers: Triad 5 (Boyd 2, LeVan 2, Watson);
Yellow Springs 6 (Taylor 4, Marinelli, Deninf). Team
fouls: Triad 15; Yellow Springs 12.
Fairlawn edges Riverside girls 38-36 in overtime
Fairlawns’ girls basketball
team pulled out a 38-36 overtime win against host Riverside
on Saturday in non-league play.
The Pirates fall to 5-12 on the
season.
Fairlawn led 19-16 at halftime. The score was tied 27-27
after three quarters and 34-34 at
the end of regulation.
The Jets clipped Riverside 4-2 in
the overtime period to get the win.
Shelby Giles led the Pirates
with 13 points and Marissa
Davis had 10 points, seven
rebounds and three assists.
In junior varsity action,
Riverside raced past Fairlawn
35-6. Kalin Kreglow led the
Pirates with 16 points.
Riverside hosts Cedarville
today in a non-league contest.
FAIRLAWN 38, RIVERSIDE 36
(OVERTIME)
FAIRLAWN
Roe 0 2-3 2; Francis 4 15-17 22; Dodgeon 6 1-4 13.
Totals: 10 18-24 38.
RIVERSIDE (5-12)
Smith 2 1-2 5; Davis 4 2-5 10; Giles 4 3-4 13; Stillings
3 0-0 6; Kreglow 1 0-0 2. Totals: 14 6-11 36.
Jets
8 11 8 7
4 — 38
Pirates
7 9
11 7
2 — 36
Three pointers: Fairlawn 0; Riverside 2 (Giles 2).
Rebounds: Riverside 31 (Davis 7). Assists: Riverside
11 (Smith 4). Steals: Riverside 6. Turnovers:
Riverside 15. Team fouls: Fairlawn 10; Riverside 18.
Fairbanks holds off Ben Logan in non-league contest
Fairbanks’ boys basketball
team used a standout fourthquarter performance to pull out
a 53-45 win over visiting
Benjamin Logan on Saturday in
non-league play.
The Raiders fall to 6-11.
Ben Logan started out strong
with a 14-8 effort in the first
quarter. Fairbanks bounced
back with a 15-8 run in the second quarter to hold a 23-22
edge at the break.
The Panthers clipped the
Raiders 13-12 in the third quarter to lead 36-34.
Fairbanks then pulled away
in the fourth quarter with a 1711 run.
Grant Ricketts led the
Raiders with 13 points, Konner
Caudill had 12 points and Joel
Dixon added 11 points.
Fairbanks dropped Ben
Logan 47-38 in the junior varsity
game. The Panthers also won
the freshman game 47-16.
Ben Logan travels to Graham
on Friday for Central Buckeye
Conference Mad River division
action.
FAIRBANKS 53
BEN LOGAN 45
BEN LOGAN (6-11)
Fink 0 0-1 0; Ricketts 4 4-4 13; Ward 1 0-0 2; Robson
1 2-2 4; Dixon 5 1-2 11; VanBuskirk 0 3-5 3; Caudill 5
0-0 12. Totals: 16 10-14 45.
FAIRBANKS
Hutchins 5 3-5 13; DeRoads 0 1-2 1; Winkle 3 0-0 6;
Studenmund 2 0-0 4; Leeds 3 0-0 6; Pintorak 4 2-2 11;
Blumenschein 5 0-0 10; Gibson 1 0-0 2. Totals: 23 69 53.
Raiders
14 8
12 11 — 45
Panthers
8 15 13 17 — 53
Three pointers: Ben Logan 3 (Caudill 2, Ricketts);
Fairbanks 1 (Pintorak). Team fouls: Ben Logan 10;
Fairbanks 17.
Southeastern claims non-league win over Riverside
Southeastern’s boys basketball team was too much for visiting Riverside on Saturday as it
beat the Pirates 50-30 in nonleague action.
The Trojans are now 15-2 on
the season, while the Pirates
drop to 6-8.
“You’ve got to give a lot of
credit to Southeastern, they’re a
good ball club,” said RHS head
coach Dean Sanford. “I really
felt like our guys came out ready
to play tonight, but
Southeastern’s defense caused a
lot of problems with our lack of
execution on offense.”
Southeastern jolted Riverside
in the first quarter with a 13-6
start. The Trojans outscored the
Pirates 12-5 in the second quarter to build a 25-11 halftime lead.
The third quarter saw
Southeastern push its lead to 17
points at 39-22.
Landon Kelsey sparked the
Pirates with nine points and 11
rebounds, while Jesse Kean also
had nine points.
Southeastern won the junior
varsity game 52-27. Kyle Knight,
Trey Lane and Lane Willoby
each scored seven points for the
Pirates.
Riverside travels to Hardin
Northern on Friday for a
Northwest Central Conference
game.
SOUTHEASTERN 50
RIVERSIDE 30
RIVERSIDE (6-8)
Kean 4 1-2 9; Helmlinger 1 0-0 2; Kelsey 4 1-1 9;
Kreglow 2 0-0 4; Shawn Crawford 1 0-0 2; Shane
Crawford 2 0-0 4. Totals: 14 2-3 30.
Pirates
6 5
11 8 — 30
Trojans
13 12 14 11 — 50
Rebounds: Riverside 26 (Kelsey 11). Assists:
Riverside 4. Steals: Riverside 5. Turnovers: Riverside
13. Team fouls: Riverside 14.
Bulls spoil Lue’s coaching debut, beat Cavaliers 96-83
BY TOM WITHERS
AP SPORTS WRITER
CLEVELAND — Tyronn Lue
didn’t make much of a difference in his coaching debut for
Cleveland as Pau Gasol scored
25 points, leading the Chicago
Bulls to a 96-83 win over the
Cavaliers on Saturday night.
Lue was promoted Friday,
when the Cavaliers fired David
Blatt despite him taking the
team to the NBA Finals last season and currently leading the
Eastern Conference. The coaching swap didn’t have any immediate impact on the Bulls, who
outhustled the Cavs to loose
balls and won for just the third
time in nine games.
Jimmy Butler scored 20
points, Nikola Mirotic added 17
and Taj Gibson 15 for Chicago,
which opened a 17-point lead in
the third quarter and never let
the Cavs get closer than eight in
the fourth.
LeBron James just missed his
first triple-double this season,
finishing with 26 points, 13
rebounds and nine assists. J.R.
Smith added 18 points for the
Cavs, who shot 37 percent from
the field and were only 9 for 22
from the three-throw line.
When the final horn sounded, the Cavs were booed by their
own fans, not the sound
Cleveland’s front-office was
hoping to hear.
Bothered by a lack of cohesion and chemistry in the Cavs,
general manager David Griffin
fired Blatt, a surprising move that
came just days after Cleveland
suffered a humiliating 34-point
home loss to the defending
champion Golden State Warriors.
But Griffin detected deeper
issues and felt he had no choice
but to remove Blatt and promote
Lue, a top assistant and former
point guard who won two NBA
titles as a player.
Lue’s got work to do.
Earlier in the day, Blatt, who
went 83-40 in two seasons,
came to Quicken Loans Arena
while a minor league hockey
game was being played, packed
up belongings in his office and
left — his NBA future unknown.
Lue said his early focus
would be on his team’s “spirit.”
He believes the Cavs aren’t hav-
ing as much fun as they should
be and is intent on improving
their attitude.
“You can’t be mad when you
win and you can’t be mad when
you lose,” he said.
That’s good place for him to
start because the Cavs again
looked uninspired and not like
title contenders.
James arrived at Quicken
Loans Arena earlier than usual
and spent nearly 40 minutes on
the floor before the game getting in some extra work with
assistant coach Phil Handy.
The four-time MVP scored 26
seconds into the game, but then
he and the Cavs went cold,
missing 16 straight shots as the
Bulls run off 13 straight points
to end the first quarter.
SPORTS SCOREBOARD
FOOTBALL
NFL PLAYOFF GLANCE
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 9
Kansas City 30, Houston 0
Pittsburgh 18, Cincinnati 16
Sunday, Jan. 10
Seattle 10, Minnesota 9
Green Bay 35, Washington 18
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 16
New England 27, Kansas City 20
Arizona 26, Green Bay 20, OT
Sunday, Jan. 17
Carolina 31, Seattle 24
Denver 23, Pittsburgh 16
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 24
AFC
Denver 20, New England 18
NFC
Carolina 49, Arizona 15
Pro Bowl
Sunday, Jan. 31
At Honolulu
Team Rice vs. Team Irvin, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 7
At Santa Clara, Calif.
Denver vs. Carolina, 6:30 p.m. (CBS)
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP
BRONCOS 20, PATRIOTS 18
New England 6 3
3 6
— 18
Denver
7 10 0 3
— 20
First Quarter
Den—Daniels 21 pass from Manning (McManus kick), 7:32.
NE—S.Jackson 1 run (kick failed), 1:49.
Second Quarter
Den—Daniels 12 pass from Manning (McManus kick), 13:46.
NE—FG Gostkowski 46, 7:02.
Den—FG McManus 52, :33.
Third Quarter
NE—FG Gostkowski 38, 10:26.
Fourth Quarter
Den—FG McManus 31, 10:02.
NE—Gronkowski 4 pass from Brady (pass failed), :12.
A—77,112.
NE
Den
First downs
20
12
Total Net Yards
336
244
Rushes-yards
17-44
30-99
Passing
292
145
Punt Returns
4-48
3-21
Kickoff Returns
1-19
1-3
Interceptions Ret.
0-0
2-12
Comp-Att-Int
27-56-2 17-32-0
Sacked-Yards Lost
4-18
3-31
Punts
6-46.8
9-47.0
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
1-1
Penalties-Yards
7-53
7-51
Time of Possession
30:12
29:48
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—New England, Brady 3-13, Bolden 5-12,
White 5-11, S.Jackson 4-8. Denver, Anderson 16-72,
Hillman 11-16, Manning 3-11.
PASSING—New England, Brady 27-56-2-310.
Denver, Manning 17-32-0-176.
RECEIVING—New England, Gronkowski 8-144,
Edelman 7-53, White 5-45, Amendola 5-39, Bolden 229. Denver, Sanders 5-62, Anderson 3-18, Daniels 233, Norwood 2-16, Thomas 2-12, Caldwell 1-15,
Latimer 1-13, Hillman 1-7.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
NFC CHAMPIONSHIP
PANTHERS 49, CARDINALS 15
Arizona
0 7
0 8
— 15
Carolina
17 7
10 15 — 49
First Quarter
Car—FG Gano 45, 9:30.
Car—Ginn Jr. 22 run (Gano kick), 4:31.
Car—Brown 86 pass from Newton (Gano kick), :49.
Second Quarter
Ari—D.Johnson 1 run (Catanzaro kick), 5:44.
Car—Newton 1 run (Gano kick), 1:56.
Third Quarter
Car—FG Gano 21, 7:50.
Car—Newton 12 run (Gano kick), 2:08.
Fourth Quarter
Ari—Fells 21 pass from Palmer (Nelson run), 14:16.
Car—Funchess 5 pass from Newton (Tolbert pass
from Newton), 5:26.
Car—Kuechly 22 interception return (Gano kick), 5:11.
A—74,294.
Ari
Car
First downs
21
21
Total Net Yards
287
476
Rushes-yards
16-60
37-152
Passing
227
324
Punt Returns
2-2
2-38
Kickoff Returns
2-45
1-19
Interceptions Ret.
1-72
4-27
Comp-Att-Int
23-41-4
19-28-1
Sacked-Yards Lost
3-8
1-11
Punts
4-48.8
3-39.7
Fumbles-Lost
3-3
0-0
Penalties-Yards
8-51
5-45
Time of Possession
23:21
36:39
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Arizona, D.Johnson 15-60, Ellington 1-0.
Carolina, Stewart 19-83, Newton 10-47, Ginn Jr. 1-22,
Tolbert 3-4, Anderson 2-(minus 2), Whittaker 2-(minus 2).
PASSING—Arizona, Fitzgerald 0-1-0-0, Palmer 23-404-235. Carolina, Newton 19-28-1-335.
RECEIVING—Arizona, D.Johnson 9-68, Fitzgerald 430, Floyd 3-37, Fells 2-36, Nelson 2-25, Jo.Brown 223, Ja.Brown 1-16. Carolina, Olsen 6-113, Brown 4113, Ginn Jr. 2-52, Funchess 2-21, Cotchery 2-17,
Stewart 2-5, Tolbert 1-14.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
BASKETBALL
PREP SCHEDULES
16. Providence (17-3) beat No. 18 Butler 71-68; beat
No. 4 Villanova 82-76, OT.
17. Louisville (16-3) beat Florida State 84-65; beat
Georgia Tech 75-71.
18. Butler (13-6) lost to No. 16 Providence 71-68; lost
to Creighton 72-64.
19. Iowa State (15-4) beat No. 1 Oklahoma 82-77;
beat TCU 73-60.
20. Duke (15-5) lost to Syracuse 64-62; beat N.C. State 88-78.
21. Southern Cal (15-5) lost to Oregon 89-81; lost to
Oregon State 85-70.
22. Purdue (17-3) beat Rutgers 107-57; beat Ohio
State 75-64; at No. 9 Iowa.
23. Kentucky (15-4) beat Arkansas 80-66; beat
Vanderbilt 76-57.
24. South Carolina (17-2) beat Mississippi 77-74, OT;
lost to Tennessee 78-69.
25. Indiana (17-3) beat Illinois 103-69; beat
Northwestern 89-57.
BOYS PREP SCORES
Saturday’s Results
CBC
Fairbanks 53, Benjamin Logan 45
Fairborn 70, Kenton Ridge 36
Oakwood 43, Stebbins 37
Xenia 68, Spring. Shawnee 53
OHC
Triad 57, Yellow Springs 54
NWCC
Southeastern 50, Riverside 30
Marion Elgin 82, Ridgemont 70
Allen East 64, Hardin Northern 51
Anna 70, Sidney Lehman 35
Lima Temple Christian 77, Bradford 36
Waynesfield-Goshen 64, Cory-Rawson 43
AREA GAMES
Ada 53, Kenton 46
Celina 48, Convoy Crestview 31
Coldwater 71, Van Wert 52
Jackson Center 61, New Bremen 39
Lima Cent. Cath. 77, Lima Bath 58
Marion Local 55, Covington 45
Minster 62, Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 54
Russia 54, Versailles 51
Spencerville 67, Delphos St. John’s 41
Spring. Emmanuel Christian 42, Day. Jefferson 35
Springfield 73, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 50
St. Henry 50, Wapakoneta 39
St. Marys Memorial 51, Upper Scioto Valley 34
BIG TEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Indiana
Iowa
Maryland
Michigan
Purdue
Ohio St.
Michigan St.
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Northwestern
Illinois
Penn St.
Rutgers
Minnesota
GIRLS PREP SCORES
Saturday’s Results
CBC
Benjamin Logan 92, Graham 38
Indian Lake 45, Greenon 43 2OT
Kenton Ridge 64, Bellefontaine 52
Tecumseh 57, Tippecanoe 48
Stebbins 62, Spring. Shawnee 45
Northwestern 58, Urbana 39
OHC
West Liberty-Salem 52, Spring. Cath. Cent. 16
Greeneview 65, Northeastern 59
Cedarville 44, Southeastern 41
NWCC
Fairlawn 38, Riverside 36 OT
Ada 56, Waynesfield-Goshen 47
Ft. Loramie 69, Miami East 38
New Bremen 58, Upper Scioto Valley 55
M. Temple Christian 41, Lima Temple Christian 23
St. Henry 54, Sidney Lehman 36
AREA GAMES
Anna 53, Middletown Madison Senior 46
C. River Valley 64, Jonathan Alder 51
Centerville 51, Springfield 22
Ft. Recovery 60, St. Marys Memorial 43
Huber Hts. Wayne 53, Beavercreek 52, OT
Lebanon 44, Xenia 29
Lima Cent. Cath. 62, Lima Shawnee 50
Marion Local 53, Elida 38
Marion Pleasant 65, Fairbanks 48
Miamisburg 62, Fairborn 30
Minster 53, Russia 32
North Union 47, Galion 31
Sidney 50, Vandalia Butler 40
Trotwood-Madison 49, Piqua 30
Troy 38, Greenville 34
Troy Christian 26, Day. Northridge 21
Versailles 52, Jackson Center 37
W. Jefferson 44, London 38
Conference
W L Pct.
7 0 1.000
7 0 1.000
6 2 .750
5 2 .714
5 3 .625
4 3 .571
4 4 .500
4 4 .500
3 4 .429
3 5 .375
2 5 .286
1 6 .143
0 7 .000
0 8 .000
All Games
W L Pct.
17 3 .850
16 3 .842
17 3 .850
15 5 .750
17 4 .810
12 8 .600
17 4 .810
12 9 .571
11 9 .550
15 6 .714
10 10 .500
10 10 .500
6 14 .300
6 14 .300
WOMEN’S NCAA AP TOP 25 FARED
MEN’S NCAA AP TOP 25 FARED
1. Oklahoma (16-2) lost to No. 19 Iowa State 82-77;
beat No. 13 Baylor 82-72.
2. North Carolina (18-2) beat Wake Forest 83-68; beat
Virginia Tech 75-70.
3. Kansas (16-3) lost to Oklahoma State 86-67; beat
Texas 76-67.
4. Villanova (17-3) beat Seton Hall 72-71; lost to No.
16 Providence 82-76, OT.
5. Xavier (17-2) lost to Georgetown 81-72; beat Seton
Hall 84-76.
6. West Virginia (16-3) lost to Texas 56-49; beat Texas
Tech 80-76.
7. Maryland (17-3) beat Northwestern 62-56, OT; lost
to No. 11 Michigan State 74-65.
8. SMU (18-1) beat Houston 77-73; lost to Temple 89-80.
9. Iowa (16-3) beat Rutgers 90-76; beat No. 22 Purdue 83-71.
10. Texas A&M (17-2) beat LSU 71-57; beat Missouri
66-53.
11. Michigan State (17-4) lost to Nebraska 72-71; beat
No. 7 Maryland 74-65.
12. Arizona (16-4) beat Stanford 71-57; lost to California 74-73.
13. Baylor (15-4) beat Kansas State 79-72, 2OT; lost to
No. 1 Oklahoma 82-72.
13. Virginia (15-4) beat Clemson 69-62; beat Syracuse
73-65.
15. Miami (15-3) beat Boston College 67-53; beat
Wake Forest 77-63.
1. UConn (18-0) beat UCF 106-51; beat SMU 90-37.
2. South Carolina (19-0) beat Auburn 74-58; beat No.
10 Mississippi State 57-51.
3. Notre Dame (19-1) beat No. 18 Tennessee 79-66;
beat Syracuse 90-62; beat Virginia Tech 80-41.
4. Baylor (19-1) beat Iowa State 77-61.
5. Maryland (17-2) beat Wisconsin 90-65.
6. Texas (18-1) beat TCU 65-58; beat No. 19
Oklahoma 83-76.
7. Ohio State (15-4) beat Michigan 97-93; beat
Rutgers 67-58.
8. Arizona State (17-3) beat Arizona 61-49; beat
Arizona 62-47.
9. Kentucky (14-3) lost to Mississippi 73-65.
10. Mississippi State (17-4) beat Mississippi 79-51; lost
to Georgia 47-43; lost to No. 2 South Carolina 57-51.
11. Oregon State (16-3) beat Utah 62-53; beat
Colorado 61-47.
12. Stanford (15-5) beat Southern Cal 57-47; lost to
No. 20 UCLA 56-36.
13. Texas A&M (14-5) beat No. 23 Missouri 81-77, OT.
14. Florida State (15-4) beat Virginia 70-48; beat No.
16 Miami 59-48.
15. South Florida (13-5) lost to Memphis 88-87, OT;
beat UCF 88-49.
16. Miami (17-3) lost to No. 14 Florida State 69-58.
17. Louisville (14-5) did not play.
18. Tennessee (12-6) lost to No. 3 Notre Dame 79-66;
beat Vanderbilt 58-49.
19. Oklahoma (13-5) beat Texas Tech 92-53; lost to
No. 6 Texas 83-76.
20. UCLA (14-5) beat California 75-56; beat No. 12
Stanford 56-36.
21. Michigan State (14-4) beat Rutgers 59-48.
22. Florida (16-4) beat Alabama 80-72; lost to No. 23
Missouri 79-64.
23. Missouri (16-4) lost to No. 13 Texas A&M 81-77,
OT; beat No. 22 Florida 79-64.
24. DePaul (15-6) beat Creighton 81-63; beat
Providence 96-50.
25. West Virginia (16-4) beat TCU 97-84.
No. 7 OHIO ST. 67, RUTGERS 58
OHIO ST. (15-4)
K. Mitchell 8-15 2-2 22, Craft 1-3 0-0 2, Alston 6-15 1-1 15,
Doss 1-3 2-3 4, Hart 7-8 1-1 15, Blair 0-1 1-2 1, Waterman
0-0 0-0 0, Cooper 4-9 0-2 8. Totals 27-54 7-11 67.
RUTGERS (12-8)
Copper 8-13 2-3 18, Scaife 5-12 1-2 11, Parker 4-8 12 13, Sanders 1-2 0-0 3, Harris 0-0 0-0 0, Hollivay 15 0-1 2, Canty 5-6 0-0 11, Al. Jeune 0-3 0-0 0, Keeling
0-0 0-0 0, Butts 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-49 4-8 58.
Ohio St.
19 11 24 13 — 67
Rutgers
17 13 7 21 — 58
3-Point Goals—Ohio St. 6-21 (K. Mitchell 4-9, Alston 29, Doss 0-1, Craft 0-2), Rutgers 6-14 (Parker 4-7,
Canty 1-1, Sanders 1-1, Scaife 0-1, Copper 0-2, Al.
Jeune 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Ohio St.
33 (Cooper, Hart 8), Rutgers 24 (Copper 13).
Assists—Ohio St. 12 (Alston 5), Rutgers 16 (Canty 5).
Total Fouls—Ohio St. 9, Rutgers 18. A—1,510.
NBA GLANCE
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
L
Pct
Toronto
29
15
.659
Boston
24
21
.533
New York
22
24
.478
Brooklyn
12
33
.267
Philadelphia
6
39
.133
Southeast Division
W
L
Pct
Atlanta
26
19
.578
Miami
23
21
.523
Washington
20
21
.488
Charlotte
21
23
.477
Orlando
20
22
.476
Central Division
W
L
Pct
Cleveland
30
12
.714
Chicago
25
18
.581
Indiana
23
21
.523
Detroit
23
21
.523
Milwaukee
19
27
.413
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W
L
Pct
San Antonio
38
6
.864
Memphis
25
20
.556
Dallas
25
21
.543
Houston
24
22
.522
New Orleans
16
27
.372
Northwest Division
W
L
Pct
Oklahoma City
33
13
.717
Utah
19
24
.442
Portland
20
26
.435
Denver
17
27
.386
Minnesota
14
31
.311
Pacific Division
W
L
Pct
Golden State
40
4
.909
L.A. Clippers
28
16
.636
Sacramento
20
23
.465
Phoenix
14
31
.311
L.A. Lakers
9
37
.196
GB
—
21⁄2
4
41⁄2
41⁄2
WRESTLING
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Bellefontaine, Ben Logan, Indian Lake at Graham,
OHSAA state duals quarterfinals, 5 p.m.
Bellefontaine at Wapakoneta, 7:30 p.m.
Ben Logan at Mechanicsburg, 7:30 p.m.
Cedarville at Riverside, 6 p.m.
SWIMMING
Bellefontaine at Lima Senior, 7 p.m.
BOWLING
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
Indian Lake at Greenon, 4 p.m.
WL-Salem at Royal Lanes, 4 p.m.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Hardin Northern at Riverside, 6 p.m.
WL-Salem at Cedarville, 6 p.m.
Ridgemont at Lima Perry, 6 p.m.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
BOYS BASKETBALL
W-Goshen at Indian Lake, 7:30 p.m.
Greeneview at WL-Salem, 6 p.m.
Triad at Northeastern, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29
BOYS BASKETBALL
GB
—
51⁄2
8
8
13
GIRLS BASKETBALL
GB
—
131⁄2
14
15
211⁄2
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
GB
—
121⁄2
13
15
181⁄2
Ridgemont at Ada, 6 p.m.
BOWLING
Tippecanoe at Bellefontaine, T-P Lanes, 4 p.m.
Urbana at Ben Logan, T-P Lanes, 4 p.m.
WL-Salem at Shamrock Lanes, 4 p.m.
BOYS BASKETBALL
Bellefontaine at Kenton Ridge, 7:30 p.m.
Ben Logan at Graham, 7:30 p.m.
Indian Lake at Greenon, 7:30 p.m.
Riverside at Hardin Northern, 6 p.m.
WL-Salem at Springfield Catholic Central, 6 p.m.
Triad at Mechanicsburg, 7:30 p.m.
Lima Perry at Ridgemont, 7 p.m.
WRESTLING
Bellefontaine, Riverside at Ben Logan Raider
Invitational, 5:30 p.m.
WL-Salem, Triad at LCC Thunderbird Invitational, 5:30 p.m.
Cedarville at Triad, 7:30 p.m.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Bellefontaine at Tippecanoe, 7:30 p.m.
Ben Logan at Urbana, 7:30 p.m.
Indian Lake at Northwestern, 7:30 p.m.
BOWLING
Ben Logan, WL-Salem at Indian Lake, T-P Lanes, 4 p.m.
GB
—
12
191⁄2
261⁄2
32
RESULTS, SCHEDULES
Saturday’s Games
Utah at Washington, ppd.
New Orleans 116, Milwaukee 99
Charlotte 97, New York 84
Boston at Philadelphia, ppd.
Minnesota 106, Memphis 101
Chicago 96, Cleveland 83
Phoenix 98, Atlanta 95
Denver 104, Detroit 101
Sacramento 108, Indiana 97
Portland 121, L.A. Lakers 103
Sunday’s Games
Houston 115, Dallas 104
Toronto 112, L.A. Clippers 94
Boston 112, Philadelphia 92
Brooklyn 116, Oklahoma City 106
Monday’s Games
Minnesota at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Boston at Washington, 7 p.m.
Miami at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Detroit at Utah, 9 p.m.
Atlanta at Denver, 9 p.m.
Charlotte at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
L.A. Clippers at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Washington at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Sacramento at Portland, 10 p.m.
Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
TV SPORTS WATCH
Monday, Jan. 25
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
BTN — Penn St. at Ohio St.
ESPN — Duke at Miami
ESPNU — Alabama A&M at Southern
7:30 p.m.
CBSSN — Lafayette at Bucknell
9 p.m.
ESPN — Kansas at Iowa St.
NBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
NBA — Minnesota at Cleveland
10:30 p.m.
NBA — San Antonio at Golden State
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2009—Indianapolis 30, New York 17
2008—Pittsburgh 23, Baltimore 14
2007—New England 21, San Diego 12
2006—Indianapolis 38, New England 34
2005—Pittsburgh 34, Denver 17
2004—New England 41, Pittsburgh 27
2003—New England 24, Indianapolis 14
2002—Oakland 41, Tennessee 24
2001—New England 24, Pittsburgh 17
2000—Baltimore 16, Oakland 3
1999—Tennessee 33, Jacksonville 14
1998—Denver 23, New York 10
1997—Denver 24, Pittsburgh 21
1996—New England 20, Jacksonville 6
1995—Pittsburgh 20, Indianapolis 16
1994—San Diego 17, Pittsburgh 13
1993—Buffalo 30, Kansas City 13
1992—Buffalo 29, Miami 10
1991—Buffalo 10, Denver 7
1990—Buffalo 51, L.A. Raiders 3
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AFC CHAMPIONS
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MADA
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2015—Carolina 49, Arizona 15
2014—Seattle 28, Green Bay 22, OT
2013—Seattle 23, San Francisco 17
2012—San Francisco 28, Atlanta 24
2011—N.Y. Giants 20, San Francisco 17, OT
2010—Green Bay 21, Chicago 14
2009—New Orleans 31, Minnesota 28, OT
2008—Arizona 32, Philadelphia 25
2007—New York 23, Green Bay 20, OT
2006—Chicago 39, New Orleans 14
2005—Seattle 34, Carolina 14
2004—Philadelphia 27, Atlanta 10
2003—Carolina 14, Philadelphia 3
2002—Tampa Bay 27, Philadelphia 10
2001—St. Louis 29, Philadelphia 24
2000—New York 41, Minnesota 0
1999—St. Louis 11, Tampa Bay 6
1998—Atlanta 30, Minnesota 27, OT
1997—Green Bay 23, San Francisco 10
1996—Green Bay 30, Carolina 13
1995—Dallas 38, Green Bay 27
1994—San Francisco 38, Dallas 28
1993—Dallas 38, San Francisco 21
1992—Dallas 30, San Francisco 20
1991—Washington 41, Detroit 10
1990—New York 15, San Francisco 13
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NFC CHAMPIONS
2015 — New England (AFC) 28, Seattle (NFC) 24
2014 — Seattle (NFC) 43, Denver (AFC) 8
2013 — Baltimore (AFC) 34, San Francisco (NFC) 31
2012 — N.Y. Giants (NFC) 21, New England (AFC) 17
2011 — Green Bay (NFC) 31, Pittsburgh (AFC) 25
2010 — New Orleans (NFC) 31, Indianapolis (AFC) 17
2009 — Pittsburgh (AFC) 27, Arizona (NFC) 23
2008 — N.Y. Giants (NFC) 17, New England (AFC) 14
2007 — Indianapolis (AFC) 29, Chicago (NFC) 17
2006 — Pittsburgh (AFC) 21, Seattle (NFC) 10
2005 — New England (AFC) 24, Philadelphia (NFC) 21
2004 — New England (AFC) 32, Carolina (NFC) 29
2003 — Tampa Bay (NFC) 48, Oakland (AFC) 21
2002 — New England (AFC) 20, St. Louis (NFC) 17
2001 — Baltimore Ravens (AFC) 34, N.Y. Giants (NFC) 7
2000 — St. Louis (NFC) 23, Tennessee (AFC) 16
1999 — Denver (AFC) 34, Atlanta (NFC) 19
1998 — Denver (AFC) 31, Green Bay (NFC) 24
1997 — Green Bay (NFC) 35, New England (AFC) 21
1996 — Dallas (NFC) 27, Pittsburgh (AFC) 17
1995 — San Francisco (NFC) 49, San Diego (AFC) 26
1994 — Dallas (NFC) 30, Buffalo (AFC) 13
1993 — Dallas (NFC) 52, Buffalo (AFC) 17
1992 — Washington (NFC) 37, Buffalo (AFC) 24
1991 — N.Y. Giants (NFC) 20, Buffalo (AFC) 19
1990 — San Francisco (NFC) 55, Denver (AFC) 10
GB
—
51⁄2
8
171⁄2
231⁄2
MONDAY, JANUARY 25
w/20gal. water a month - 5 Available)
• FRANCIS FURNITURE (SIDNEY)
$50 ....................................................
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• UNSEEN ELEGANCE
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(TV14) (N)
CW (N)
Dayton CW Loves”
Janet!”
Fam. Feud Fam. Feud Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (N)
Jane the Virgin (N)
Order: CI “Magnificat”
TMZ (N)
Crazy Talk
Modern
2 Broke Girls TMZ (TVPG) Extra (TVPG) News (N)
(:45) Sports News (N)
Modern
Law & Order: Special VicFamily
Extra
Family
tims Unit “Mask”
(N)
(N)
John Hagee Enjoy Every- Andy Griffith Faith and Love Worth Zola Levitt Perry Stone CBN
Wretched Flipside (TV
Today
day Life (N) Show
Friends
(TV G)
Presents (N) (N)
Newswatch (TV G)
G)
War & Peace “Part 1" Son of nobleman. (TV14)
War & Peace “Part 2" Pierre wins duel. (TV14) (N)
(:02) War & Peace “Part 1"
(5:30) Top Gun (‘86, Action) aaa Enemy of the State (‘98) Gene Hackman, Jon Voight. An innocent lawyer is aaac The Fugitive
Tom Cruise. (PG)
framed for a political murder and forced to go on the run. (R)
(‘93) Harrison Ford. (PG-13)
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
(6:00) aaaHustle & Flow (‘05, Drama) Terrence
Martin DJ’s Martin DJ’s Martin DJ’s Martin DJ’s Martin DJ’s Martin DJ’s
Howard, Anthony Anderson. A pimp’s dream. (R)
attitude.
attitude.
attitude.
attitude.
attitude.
attitude.
Vanderpump Rules “Fully Vanderpump Rules Social Vanderpump Rules “Bitch Untying the Knot “Sin
What Hap- Vanderpum
Engaged” (TV14)
(TV14) (N)
Is Back” (TV14) (N)
City” (TVPG) (N)
pens (N)
p Rules
Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Skull Challenge “Special” Skull “Fighters Chance” Skull “Flipping Out”
The Profit A graphics firm. Shark Tank (TVPG)
Shark Tank (TVPG)
Shark Tank (TVPG)
The Profit “Inkka’s Global”
Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360° (N) To Be Announced
CNN Tonight with Don Anderson Cooper 360°
South Park South Park South Park South Park Archer
Archer
South Park South Park Daily Show Nightly (N)
Politics & Public Policy Politics & Public Policy Key Capitol Hill Hearings
Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings
Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings
Fast N’ Loud (TV14)
Fast N’ Loud: Revved Up Fast N’ Loud (N)
(:01) Diesel Brothers (N)
Fast N’ Loud “Frustrated”
Undercover Mako
aaa Invisible Sister (‘15)
Girl Meets Best
Undercover Girl Meets Liv
E! News (N)
Hollywood “Jaime Pressly” Kardashians Cancer test. Kardashians (TV14)
E! News (N)
College Basketball: Duke vs Miami (Live)
College Basketball: Kansas vs Iowa State (Live)
SportsCenter
Wom. College Basketball: Tennessee vs Kentucky
2016 Australian Open Tennis “Men’s & Women’s Quarterfinals” (Live)
Diners
Diners
Kids Baking “Macaron” (N) Cake Wars (TV G) (N)
Guilty (N) Top 5 (N)
Diners
Diners
NBA Basketball: Minnesota vs Cleveland (Live)
Postgame (Live)
Access Cav Wrld Poker (Replay)
(5:30) Grease (‘78, Musical) The Fosters “First Impres- Recovery Road “Blackout” Recovery Road “Blackout” The 700 Club (TV G)
John Travolta. (PG)
sions” (TV14) (N)
Maddie’s ultimatum. (N) Maddie’s ultimatum.
aaa Caddyshack (‘80) Chevy Chase. (R)
The Golf Fix
aaa Caddyshack (‘80) Chevy Chase. (R)
Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Golden The Golden
Standing Standing Standing Standing
“Life Skills”
Girls
Girls
Love It or List It
Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Ellen’s Design Challenge Hunters (N) Hunters (N) Tiny House Tiny House
War & Peace “Part 1" Son of nobleman. (TV14)
War & Peace “Part 2" Pierre wins duel. (TV14) (N)
(:02) War & Peace “Part 2"
War & Peace “Part 1" The illegitimate son of a Russian War & Peace “Part 2" Pierre wins a duel over Dolokhov; War & Peace “Part 2" Pinobleman inherits his father’s fortune. (TV14)
Andrei returns from the war. (TV14) (N)
erre wins duel. (TV14)
Jersey Shore (TV14)
Teen Mom “Party Down” Teen Mom Family visit.
Teen Mom “The Big Day” (N)
True Life (N)
Make Pop Shakers
Henry
Nicky
Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends
Friends
LOGO by Lori Goldstein Isaac Mizrahi Live!
PM Style® with Shawn Killinger Latest fashion news.
Inspired Style (TV G)
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Forensic
Forensic
G.I. Joe: Retaliation Dwayne Johnson. (PG-13)
The Magicians “Magic” (:09) The Magicians (N)
(:09) 12 Monkeys “Splinter”
Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy American Angie
Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Conan Michelle Obama.
(TV14)
(TV14)
(TV14)
Dad! (N)
Tribeca (N) (TV14)
(TV14)
(TV14)
(TV14) (N)
(6:30) Miracles for Sale
aac Arabesque (‘66) Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren. aaa The Ipcress File (‘65) Michael Caine, Nigel
(‘39) Robert Young.
American professor is pursued by spies.
Green. British spy looks for missing scientists
Dateline on TLC (N)
Dateline on TLC (N)
Dateline on TLC
Dateline on TLC
Dateline on TLC (N)
(5:00) aaaaGoodFellas aaa Gangster Squad (‘13) Sean Penn, Josh Brolin. Undercover
aaa The Da Vinci Code (‘06) Tom
(‘90) Robert De Niro. (R) cops work together to take down an intimidating mob king. (R)
Hanks, Audrey Tautou. (PG-13)
Griffith
(:36) Griffith Raymond Raymond “Needs Money” Raymond Raymond Raymond Queens
Queens
NCIS “Once a Hero” Marine WWE Monday Night Raw (Live)
Colony “Brave New World”
dies, hotel. (TV14)
Unexpected problems.
Love & Hip Hop “Fallout” Love & Hip Hop (N)
Stevie J (N) Michelle (N) Hit the Floor “Blocked” (N) Love & Hip Hop
aaac The Bourne Ultimatum (‘07) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles. An How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met
amnesiac assassin tries to uncover the secrets of his past. (PG-13)
Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother
(6:30) acTorque (‘04, Ac- aaac Kingsman: The Secret Service (‘15) Colin (:15) aaUnfinished Business (‘15, Com- (:50) Unbrotion) Martin Henderson, Ice Firth, Samuel L. Jackson. A secret espionage organiza- edy) Vince Vaughn, Tom Wilkinson. Busi- ken (‘14)
(PG-13)
Cube. (PG-13)
tion recruits a promising youth off the streets. (R)
ness trip to Europe goes awry. (R)
(:55) aacJust Friends (‘05, Comedy) aa Swimfan (‘02) Jesse Bradford, Erika aaac X-Men: Days of Future Past - The Rogue
Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart. A man tries to Christensen. Transfer student obsesses Cut (‘15) Hugh Jackman, James McAvoy. X-Men fight to
revive a long-ago crush. (PG-13)
over athlete. (PG-13)
prevent dooming event. (PG-13)
TO PLACE YOUR AD:
Mail: Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311
Phone: (937) 592-3060 x1110 or x1132
Fax: (937) 592-4463
Web: www.examiner.org/classifieds
EXAMINER
Classifieds
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
CRISIS HOTLINE
ADEA RULINGS
The Bellefontaine Examiner
does not knowingly accept
help wanted advertisements in
violation of the Age Discrimination Employment Act.
The ADEA prohibits arbitrary
age discrimination of persons
age 40 or over and applies to
employers with 25 or more
employees, employment agencies 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 indicates discrimination against
employment of older persons
and are considered in violation
of the act.
Information about the Act may
be obtained by calling or writing the U.S. Department of Labor, Wage and Hour Division.
Call and give operator first
name and brief comment
about service needed.
1-800-224-0422
FOR INFORMATION Concerning American Red Cross
Blood Services Program, call
650-5000.
LOOKING TO adopt? Find
children up for adoption in
Ohio by advertising in the
Adoption section of a price-designed newspaper ad network.
A network consisting of 133
unique Ohio newspaper publications; all executed with just
one call to the Ohio Newspaper Association (Columbus,
OH.): 614-486-6677 ext. 1022.
Adoption agency confirmation
must
be
submitted
via
email/fax before ad copy will
be placed into publications.
POISON CONTROL
CENTER
1-(800)222-1222
24 Hour Hotline
WORK WANTED
GOINGS
CARPENTRY:
Doors, windows, siding, decks,
sheds, remodeling. Free estimates. Over 40 yrs. exper.
Bob Goings 937-215-9227.
HELP WANTED
VISITING ANGELS Hiring
Experienced
Caregivers.
937-653-2828.
L@@K
at
these
great
jobs-waiting just for you! If you
enjoy working part time or full
time hours, permanent opportunities on 1st or 3rd shift with
a great team of people, in a
fast paced environment -- then
come join us! We are offering
competitive wages, insurance
and employee rewards. Apply
today www.aetnais.com
CDL-A DRIVERS: Weekly
home time! Get up to $0.48
CPM w/bonuses plus up to
$10,000 sign-on bonus. Call
877-277-7298 or DriveForSuperService.com
Class-A CDL Drivers
Regional and Local runs
Palletized, Truckload, Vans
2 yrs. experience required
Health, Dental, Life, 401k
Work for a local company and
Call us today!
937-596-6167 x#27
www.RisingSunExpress.com
EARN $500 A day: Insurance
Agents needed. Leads, no
cold calls, Commissions paid
daily, Lifetime Renewals, complete training, health & dental
insurance, Life License required. Call 1-888-713-6020.
LITTLE LEARNERS is looking
for a part time child care
worker. If you enjoy working
with children in a vibrant Christian atmosphere, stop in and
fill out an application, 345
Washington Ave.
HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
# #$$ #"
$$$ #! !# #! #""$
"$#"$ !
#! "# "!$$ $ #$$ $
! # Interested candidates, please apply in person or online at
www.loganacres.com.
ATTN: Bobbi Jo Dow, Director of Nursing
E.O.E
2739 CO. RD. 91, BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO 43311
HELP WANTED
Foster Care Consultant
Adriel Inc. is currently looking
for a foster care worker to join
our team in our West Liberty,
OH office.
Responsibilities:
The Consultant is responsible
for providing consultation and
supervision to assigned treatment foster parents for Adriel
in accordance with the policies
and practices of the organization, the ethical and social consciences of business and society and all applicable laws,
regulations and administrative
rulings associated with a
non-profit organization. Some
of the essential duties include:
1. Provide case management
services to youth placed in
Adriel homes.
2. Follow the service-delivery
rules and policies. Conduct
all required home visits,
face-to-face contacts, and
observations.
3. Maintain strong, professional working relationships
with all internal and external
consumers and be an integral member of the entire
foster care team.
4. Assist in the recruitment
and development of new
foster homes.
5. Upkeep of the content of
the foster parent and youth
files.
Qualifications:
Qualified applicants must have
at least one of the following in
the State of Ohio - a license to
practice social work, a license
in counseling or a license in
marriage and family therapy.
Please send your resume to
[email protected]
FULL TIME Office Assistant/
Floor Associate needed to join
Robinson Investments, Ltd.
Must be organized, dependable, and have good communication skills. Both Microsoft
Office (Excel, PowerPoint,
Word, etc.) and forklift experience
preferred.
Excellent
benefits offered! Mail resume
or apply at 811 N. Main St.,
Bellefontaine, OH 43311.
PART TIME DRIVER (2 or 3
days a week) for Storm Trucking. Must have Class B license. Phone 937-539-5426.
SENIOR COMMUNITY
Bringing buyer and seller together daily.
Mobile Instrument
Service and Repair, Inc.
Immediate Openings
CRSI provides services to
adults with developmental
disabilities. We are currently
in need of part time 3rd
shift
Home
Healthcare
Aides or STNAs for light
housekeeping and working
with our consumers. We offer paid training. Must have
high school diploma/GED,
valid driver’s license and an
acceptable
background
check. Visit our office located at 1600 S. Main
Street, Bellefontaine, Ohio
for more information and to
apply. EOE
MARYSVILLE STEEL is expanding its team and has
opportunities for reliable and
experienced people for the
following positions: CDL-A,
CNC operator, Welder/Fabricator and General Laborer.
Apply in person at 323 E. 8th
St., Marysville.
MID-STATES Packaging, Inc.
will be accepting applications
for Light Industrial Labor, Machine Operator and Forklift
positions Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00
p.m. Please apply at or mail
resume to: 12163 State Route
274, Lewistown, Ohio 43333.
No phone calls please. Most
positions will be 2nd and 3rd
shifts. These will be full time
positions.
WANTED DRIVERS UP TO $0.72 PER MILE.
OWNER OPERATORS UP TO $2.70 PER MILE.
Hauling Cargo Trailers, Landscape
Trailers,
Campers,
Horse Trailers, Cars & Trucks
on 50’ to 53’ Wedge Trailers or
drop decks. Drivers work your
own schedule, we do not force
dispatch.
Visit our website
www.limatransportllc.com
or Ph. 419-224-2751.
LEGAL ASSISTANT POSITION AVAILABLE
in busy Logan County law firm. Candidates must
possess strong word processing, administrative,
clerical and organizational skills and a
demonstrated ability to multi-task, as well as the
desire and ability to work in a fast paced,
detailed oriented, team environment.
Experience in legal environment preferred but
not required. Please submit a cover letter and
resume, together with references and
compensation requirements, via e-mail to:
Lacey Schroeder, [email protected].
Compensation based upon experience and qualification.
For information on the firm visit www.tdh-law.com.
Deadline: February 15, 2016
n Horoscopes
JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS | FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE
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
following each sign.
A baby born today has a Sun in Aquarius
and a Moon in Leo if born before 4:50
p.m. (EST). Afterward, the Moon will be
in Virgo.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Jan.
25, 2016:
This year confusion surrounds you. Be
careful when communicating, and make
sure that you and others are on the same
page. Confirm meeting places and times,
and repeat any off-the-wall statement
you hear for clarification. If you are single, you are likely to get involved with
someone with whom you have a karmic
connection. Ending this bond could be
difficult. If you are attached, you and
your significant other maintain a sense of
humor, which makes your misunderstandings seem less serious. You are
happy you’re with the one you love.
VIRGO can be very difficult.
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 still might be ablaze with
energy, ideas and the desire to pursue a
dream. What is stopping you? You will
confront a liability or problem in the next
few days, if not today. The clarity you
gain will drive you to the desired results.
Tonight: Catch up on a friend’s news.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
#### You might act like a stick in the
mud in the morning. Your creativity
emerges and is likely to explode with one
idea after another. What has been a
restriction or problem until this point will
dissipate after a conversation. You final-
ly can clear a painful hurdle. Tonight:
Celebrate.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
### Your ideas might have been misrepresented during the past few weeks.
As of today, you will enter a period that
parallels the recent past. Do not claim
responsibility falsely. On the other hand,
do take responsibility for your share of a
mess. Tonight: Close to home.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
#### You are like a seesaw with your
mood. You will experience greater stability within yourself. Once you clear up a
misunderstanding, you might feel as if
you have jumped a hurdle that up till now
has felt impossible. Tonight: Invite a
friend out for munchies and a drink.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
#### Get a head start in the morning;
you still have that magic that makes a
difference. A problem involving your
finances seems insurmountable. In the
next few days, if not today, you will discover a solution. Tonight: Be forthright
with a friend about a confusing situation.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
#### You might not come out of your
cocoon until midday. Make this OK, but
understand that what you previously
thought was a problem no longer is one.
Avoid making the issue much bigger than
it needs to be. Do your best to resolve it
now. Tonight: So what if it is Monday?
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
#### Use your positive attitude to
move important projects quickly. If you
hit a snafu, don’t be surprised. You will
be able to clear it up if you take responsibility for your side of the issue. Try not
to get pouty; others like you better when
you’re upbeat. Tonight: Get some extra R
and R.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
#### You will be the dominant partner on a project. You will get what you
desire. Know that you could change your
mind about what your role needs to be
and what it is that you desire from the sit-
HELP WANTED
uation. Honor your priorities, as they
could change again. Tonight: Brainstorm
with a buddy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
#### You have a strong sense of what
might be heading down the pike. Do
some research early in the day, and look
at your alternatives before a situation
becomes more toxic. Trust in your ability to lead and to straighten out a problem.
Tonight: Out until the wee hours.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
##### Listen to a partner or dear
friend. This person’s vision is much different from yours, but that does not disqualify his or her perspective. In fact,
you can learn from this association.
Greater clarity comes forward after you
take a step back. Tonight: Detach, then
decide.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
#### Others clearly dominate, and
you would be well advised to follow
their lead. The smart move here is to say
nothing and be gracious. One-on-one
relating is highlighted later in the day.
What has been a problem in the past can
now be resolved. Tonight: Visit over dinner.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
### While others may be distracted by
interpersonal issues, you clearly want to
dig your heels into a project and get it
done. Others’ minds seem to be elsewhere. You will see communication
work better tomorrow or the next day.
Tonight: Listen to a friend’s news and
gossip!
BORN TODAY
Singer/songwriter Alicia Keys (1981),
writer Virginia Woolf (1882), actress
Jenifer Lewis (1957)
***
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at
www.jacquelinebigar.com.
© 2016 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Nation’s leading surgical instrument Repair Co. is seeking
individuals
for
MULTIPLE
openings!
Interviewing now – All positions FIRST SHIFT and DAYTIME hours. Stable jobs and
no layoffs.
We are currently looking for:
General
Instrumentation
Technicians – Repair Center on Water Avenue
Purchasing Department -Purchasing Assistant –
Water Avenue
Customer
Service/Office
Support (2) – Water Avenue
All technicians are trained;
but should have mechanical
ability, good hand-eye coordination, small soldering, experience working with hand tools
and measuring devices.
Clerical openings require excellent computer and phone
skills. AS 400 helpful. Microsoft products required.
Applications for all openings
accepted at 333 Water Ave.,
Bellefontaine, Ohio 43311.
Candidates must have solid
work history, good attendance
and pass pre-employment
screening. Veterans are encouraged to apply.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Employer in Support of
Guard and Reserve
Member of Veteran’s &
Employers Connection
M/F/D/V
NOW HIRING
Voith Industrial Services is a
service provider for the Honda
Marysville plant seeking to fill
multiple positions for all shifts.
Requirements:
Stand/Walk on concrete surface for 8-12 hours.
Must pass a drug screen,
background check and company physical.
Benefits Include:
7 paid holidays, paid vacation,
medical, dental, vision, life and
AD&D insurance, tuition reimbursement and employee referral bonus program.
Call 937-642-3879 to apply.
NOW HIRING: Work and
travel. 6 Openings now. $20+
per hour. Full time travel, paid
training, transportation provided. Ages 18+. BBB accredited. Apply online. www.protekchemical.com 1-866-751-9114
Open Interviews
Tier One Property Services is
proud to announce our open
interview day!
Wednesday January 27th
starts at 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
405 South Oak Street
Marysville, Ohio 43040
TOPS is looking for driven associates for full time and part
time in the Logan and Union
Co. areas. We are looking to
add to the following positions:
Crew Leads-all shifts
Industrial Cleaning-3rd shift
Equipment Cleaning-3rd shift
Floor Technicians-2nd and 3rd
shifts
Light Production Assembly-1st
and 2nd shifts
TOPS offers steady set hours,
vacation time, holiday pay,
benefits.
Tier One Property Services is
a drug free workplace. National Criminal Background
Checks required upon job offer.
E.O.E.
RV WHOLESALERS is looking
for motivated sales people!
Very competitive pay plan.
Must be motivated and ready
to work! Leads and established customer lists are available and ready to go! Please
submit your resume to
[email protected]
or
call us at 937-843-9000.
SPHERION STAFFING has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in
Call Center, General Labor
and Skilled positions! All Shifts
available with pay ranging
$9.00-$13.90/hour. Resumes
are required for skilled positions. Apply online today at
APPLYOHIO.COM! For questions, call 937-565-4289.
WERNER
ENTERPRISES
wants you! Great pay, home
time, benefits & new equipment. Need your CDL? 3-4
week training available. Don’t
wait, call Career Trucker to get
started. 1-866-203-8445.
SERVICES
CHAFFIN & SONS MOVING.
937-246-0259. www.chaffinandsonsmovers.com
FOR ONLY $335, you can
place a 25-word classified ad
in 133 newspapers across 68
counties.
All
newspapers
within the OhioScan network
total a readership of over
2,000,000. Call Bellefontaine
Examiner, 592-3060. Visit
www.adohio.net.
GOT GOALS FOR 2016?
I CAN HELP ACHIEVE THEM!
PERSONAL TRAINING
One-on one, working out at
your fitness level...
Get healthy, 2016 is your year!
Lee Ann Smith,
CERTIFIED PERSONAL &
GROUP FITNESS TRAINER
(937) 407-4792
HEALTH &
FITNESS
ACORN STAIRLIFTS. The affordable solution to your
stairs! **Limited time - $250 off
your stairlift purchase.**Buy direct & save. Please call
1-800-310-5229 for free DVD
and brochure.
GOT KNEE pain? Back pain?
Shoulder pain? Get a pain-relieving brace - little or no cost
to you. Medicare patients call
health
hotline
now!
1-800-983-1929.
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press
of a button sends help fast!
Medical, fire, burglar. Even if
you can’t reach a phone. Free
brochure. Call 800-971-0827.
Sell your exercise equipment
with a Classified Photo ad
MISCELLANEOUS
SOCIAL SECURITY disability
benefits. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We can help.
Win or pay nothing. Contact
Bill Gordon & Associates at
1-800-547-0636 to start your
application today!
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE – Seasoned
firewood. 1/2 cord, $75.
Phone 937-407-6940.
FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
HURLEY FARMS
Troyer meats and cheese,
Specialty subs, Homemade
ham salad, Ohio apples, Locally raised freezer beef and
pork. Winter Hours: Tues.-Fri.
10-5 p.m., Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Closed Sun.-Mon. 686-4463, 2
miles north of Huntsville, St.
Rt. 117.
FOR RENT
15 words & ph. # - run 6 days
Only $20!!
Phone for info
937-592-3060 X1110 or 1132
ENTERTAINMENT
LEARN TO Square Dance with
the Hi-Point See Saws. Lessons start the first week in
Feb.
For
details
call
937-593-1534.
AUCTIONEERS
MICK LILE, AUCTIONEER
For all your auction needs
599-6131
FOODS
ENJOY 100% GUARANTEED,
delivered-to-the-door Omaha
Steaks! Save 77% plus get 4
free Kielbasa Sausages. Order
the Family Gourmet Feast Only- $49.99. 1-800-983-9497
mention offer 40332ZRK or
www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbos
29.
ENJOY 100% GUARANTEED,
delivered-to-the-door Omaha
Steaks! Save 76% plus 4 free
burgers - The Happy Family
Celebration - only $49.99. Order today 1-800-983-9497
mention offer 47222SZK or
www.OmahaSteaks.com/mb96
FOR SALE
AT&T U-Verse Internet starting
at $15/month or TV & Internet
starting at $49/month for 12
months with 1-year agreement. Call 1-800-291-8502 to
learn more.
CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little
or no cost from Allied Medical
Supply Network! Fresh supplies delivered right to your
door. Insurance may cover all
costs. 800-518-3216.
DISH NETWORK? Get more
for less. Starting $19.99/month
(for 12 months). Plus bundle &
save (fast Internet for $15
more/month).
Call
now
800-379-4590.
EMERGENCIES CAN strike at
any time. Wise Food Storage
makes it easy to prepare with
tasty, easy-to-cook meals that
have a 25-year shelf life. Free
sample. Call 800-485-1153.
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
Sale! Vinyl siding, windows,
roofing. Everything must go!
$99/month. 100% financing
available.
Free
estimates.
Deep discounts for winter season. 740-385-6511.
KING TEMPUR-PEDIC Bed,
47” Samsung proj. TV, kitchen
table with 4 chairs, night
stands, other stands & cabinets. 1508 Cross Pointe. Call
937-470-2168.
SWITCH TO DIRECTV and
get a free whole-home Genie
HD/DVR upgrade. Staring at
$19.99/mo. Free 3 months of
HBO, SHOWTIME & STARZ.
New customers only. Don’t
settle for cable. Call now
1-800-878-7421.
TROUBLE BATHING? We can
replace your old tub with a
new, easy-to-use walk-in bathtub or shower in just one day.
Price by phone. From $99 a
month or one year same as
cash. Easy Bath 1-866-4255591.
MISCELLANEOUS
A PLACE for Mom. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our
trusted, local experts today!
Our service is free/no obligation. Call 1-800-408-1863.
COMPUTER PROBLEMS - Viruses, lost data, hardware or
software
issues?
Contact
Geeks On Site! 24/7 service.
Friendly repair experts. Macs
and PCs. Call for free diagnosis. 1-800-413-0748.
DONATE YOUR car, truck or
boat to Heritage for the Blind.
Free 3 day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of. Call
1-800-695-6206.
IF YOU or a loved one took
the blood thinner Xarelto and
had complications due to internal bleeding after January
2012 you may be due financial
compensation. Call Injuryfone
1-800-756-5190.
1 BEDROOM/2 BEDROOM for
rent: 1 BR $400 rent + $400
dep. 2 BR $450 rent + $450
dep. Stove, frig., water, sewer
included. No pets. References,
proof employ. 937-210-1018.
2 BR DUPLEX: Nice basement
& porch. W/D hook-up, attached garage, appliances. No
pets, no Metro. Near Bellef. &
Rt. 33. $535/mo + deposit.
References, lease. 593-8403.
2 BR HOUSE – Nice yard,
washer/dryer hook-up. $525
rent, $525 deposit. 221 N. Elm
St. 592-2277.
MOUNTAIN
VIEW
Mobile
Home Village has month to
month rental on brand new all
electric 1 BR furnished unit.
We also have nice 2 & 3 BR
units with 1 year lease. Call
Rose at 937-407-1915.
NICE 3 BR house. 545 Lima
St., Lakeview, OH. $595, deposit required. 937-622-0361.
APARTMENTS
1 BR APARTMENT, newly remodeled, all kitchen appliances furnished, off-street
parking. No pets, deposit required, $455/month. W/SE/T
included. 539-2300.
1 BR EFFICIENCY apartment,
downstairs. New windows,
W/D hook-up, shower, offstreet parking. Kitchen appliances furnished. EL/Water/SE
included. Gas heat. No pets.
$495 a month. 937-539-2300.
1 BR UPSTAIRS Apartment,
newly painted, carpeted, appliances furnished, gas heat,
off-street parking, close to
downtown. No pets, deposit
required. $495/month. Electric,
water, sewer, and trash included. 539-2300.
1/2 Off Security Deposit &
1/2 Off of 1st FULL Month’s
Rent. Call for Details.
Remodeled spacious 3 BR
Townhome in beautiful Bellefontaine, central a/c, heat and
private patio.
ONLY 10 minutes from
Mad River Mtn. Ski Resort!!
WHISPERING PINES
APARTMENTS
700 Township Rd. 179
Bellefontaine, OH 43311
Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5
Saturday and Sunday
(By Appointment Only)
Phone: 937-593-8511
2 BEDROOM APTS. starting
at $375.00, also have rooms
available. Call or Text Vicki at
937-407-0516.
2 BR w/full basement & garage, NE Bellefontaine. Very
clean, fresh paint, stove, refrigerator, a/c, washer/dryer hookups. *New Year Special* $595.
Call Tyler 937-441-9923.
NOTICE
Housing advertisements published in this newspaper are
subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which
makes it illegal to advertise
discrimination based on race,
color, religion, nationality, sex,
age (including children), handicap or familial status. This also
includes limitation to number
of persons desired. The Bellefontaine Examiner will not
knowingly accept advertising
which is in violation of the law.
ROOMS
ROOMS FOR RENT: All
utilities included. Call or text
Vicki at 937-407-0516.
STORAGE
540 & 33 SELF-STORAGE,
across from JVS. 10x15. First
month free. 593-0000.
68 SOUTH BELLEFONTAINE
STORAGE now has units
available. Call 937-592-4895
anytime.
ALL
AMERICAN
Storage.
Monthly rentals. Free locks.
Behind JC Penney. 592-9100.
Your News...
FAST
EASY
ONLINE
www.examiner.org
n Weather
National forecast
FORECAST
Tonight: Showers likely. Not as cool with lows in the mid 30s.
South winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of rain
60 percent. Tuesday: Cloudy. A chance of rain showers in the morning. Highs in the upper 30s. Temperatures falling into the lower 30s
in the afternoon. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30
mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night: Cloudy. Cooler
with lows in the mid 20s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday:
Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph.
Forecast highs for Tuesday, Jan. 26
Sunny
Pt. Cloudy
Cloudy
BY MICHAEL R. SISAK
and VERENA DOBNIK
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today's Forecast
City/Region
High | Low temps
Forecast for Monday, Jan. 25
MICH.
Toledo
40° | 24°
Cleveland
40° | 26°
Youngstown
42° | 21°
Fronts
PA.
Mansfield
40° | 22°
Cold
-10s
-0s
0s
10s
20s 30s 40s
50s 60s
Warm Stationary
70s
80s
Pressure
Low
High
90s 100s 110s
Columbus
41° | 22°
Dayton
42° | 22°
Showers
Cincinnati
45° | 22°
Rain
T-storms
Flurries
Snow
Ice
Showers From The Northeast To The Gulf Coast
Portsmouth
43° | 16°
KY.
East Coast digging
out after massive
weekend blizzard
Showers will be possible from the Northeast to the Gulf Coast.
Snow is expected near the Great Lakes. The Pacific Northwest
will have a chance of rain and mountain snow. Most of the nation's
mid-section should be dry.
W.VA.
© 2016 Wunderground.com
Weather Underground • AP
UP TO 90%
OF CHRONIC DISEASES
CAN BE PREVENTED WITH
A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE.
Attend a Your Lifestyle and Your Health free class to learn more
about how your daily habits affect your health and what you can do
now to reduce your risk of lifestyle-related diseases. Information is
also provided about upcoming Teaching Lifestyle Choices courses
for those who want more assistance in the form of a seven-week
lifestyle modification program.
You’re Invited
Friday, Jan. 15th at 9am
Tuesday, Jan. 26th at noon and 6pm
Wellness Center Classroom at Memorial Hospital.
(Use entrance C.)
For information, or for class or program schedules, call (937) 578-2580 or
visit memorialohio.com.
NEW YORK — East Coast residents who made the most of a
paralyzing weekend blizzard face
fresh challenges as the workweek
begins: slippery roads, spotty
transit service and mounds of
snow that buried cars and
blocked sidewalk entrances.
For many, the weekend
extends into today because of
closed schools and government
offices. Officials were cautioning
against unnecessary driving,
even as they expected some
commuter trains to be delayed
or canceled.
The storm dropped snow
from the Gulf Coast to New
England, with near-record
snowfalls tallied from
Washington, D.C. to New York
City. At least 30 deaths were
blamed on the weather, with
shoveling snow and breathing
carbon monoxide together
claiming almost as many lives as
car crashes.
U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin was on
a rescheduled pre-dawn flight
from Springfield, Illinois, to
Chicago while on the way to
Washington this morning. The
Illinois Democrat said he’s not
even sure he’ll be able to get to
D.C. today, but he’s been
through this before.
“Most of us who spend part
of our lives in Washington know
to expect the worst when it
comes to snow,” he said. “I
knew the forecast was enough
to cause a problem.”
The snow began Friday, and
the last flakes fell just before midnight Saturday. In its aftermath,
crews raced all day Sunday to
clear streets and sidewalks
devoid of their usual bustle.
Sunday’s brilliant sunshine
and gently rising temperatures
provided a respite from the blizzard that dropped a record 29.2
inches on Baltimore. The weekend timing could not have been
better, enabling many to enjoy a
gorgeous winter day.
It was just right for a huge
snowball fight in Baltimore,
where more than 600 people
responded to organizer Aaron
Brazell’s invite on Facebook.
“I knew people would be
cooped up in their houses and
wanting to come outside,” said
Brazell, who was beaned by
multiple blasts of perfectly soft
but firm snow.
But one day of sunshine wasn’t enough to clear many roads.
Cars parked in neighborhoods
were encased in snow, some of
it pushed from the streets by
plows. In downtown
Philadelphia, some sidewalk
entrances were blocked by
mounds of snow.
New York Mayor Bill de
Blasio encouraged people to
leave their plowed-in cars all
week after a one-day record of
26.6 inches fell in Central Park.
That advice came too late for
Bob Raldiris, who tried shoveling his Nissan Maxima out of a
spot in Ridgewood, Queens,
before passing plows and trucks
spoiled his labor. “This is terrible,” he said, pointing to a pile
of snow three feet high.
Federal offices will be closed
Monday, and Virginia’s state
workers were told to stay home.
Schools from Washington to the
Jersey Shore gave students today
off; In the D.C. suburbs, classes
also were canceled for Tuesday.
New York’s transit authority
said partial service on the Long
Island Rail Road was restored
on three of its 12 branches and
diesel train service was operating on three other branches.
The problems were due to
switches and tracks that were
refrozen overnight due to low
temperatures. New York City
subways, buses and MetroNorth Railroad service were
operating on a normal schedule
today.
Broadway reopened after
going dark at the last minute
during the snowstorm, but
museums remained closed in
Washington, and the House of
Representatives postponed
votes until February, citing the
storm’s impact on travel.
Flying remained particularly
messy after nearly 12,000 weekend flights were canceled.
Airports resumed limited service in New York City, Baltimore,
and Philadelphia, which said it
got an entire winter’s snow in
two days. Washington-area airports remained closed Sunday
after the punishing blizzard.
Learning
g Comes
s to
o Life
IN THE NEWSPAPER
Honda
a is
s proud
d to
o sponsorr the
e Newspaperr in
n Education
n Program
g locall and
d globall awareness
s in
n ourr community.
promoting
REAL ESTATE
FARMS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
PUBLISHERS 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 origin, or an intention to make
any such preference, limitation
or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children under
the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under
18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for
real estate which is in violation
of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in the newspaper 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.
INTERESTED IN buying farm
in Western Logan Co. Call
419-925-4456, ask for Mike.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Streamlined Orders
Kirkmont
Christian
Education Center, 6946
Co. Rd. 10, Zanesfield,
Ohio 43360. ID #:
OH4631112. Date of Action: 01/08/2016.
The Orders address the
total coliform monitoring violation during the
third quarter 2015 monitoring period; require
monitoring in accordance with all contaminant
monitoring
schedules; and require
payment of a $150.00 administrative penalty.
Final Approval of Plans
and Specifications
West Liberty Village
PWS, P.O. Box 187, West
Liberty, Ohio 43357. Facility Description: Community Water System.
ID #: 1045670. Date of
Action: 01/11/2016.
This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to
ERAC. Detail Plans for
PWSID:
OH4602412.
Plan No.: 1045670. Regarding Proposed Water
Treatment Plant.
Final Issuance of Renewal
of NPDES Permit
West Liberty STP, 1050
Rd. 262, West Liberty,
Ohio. Facility Description:
Wastewater-Municipality.
Receiving
Water: West Liberty
Tributary.
ID
#:
1PC00012*HD. Date of
Action: 02/01/2016.
This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to
ERAC.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUBSCRIBE ONLINE AT:
www.examiner.org
LOANS/CREDIT
NOTICE
LENDING OPPORTUNITIES
Borrow Smart. Contact the
Ohio Division of Financial Institutions’ Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance
your home or obtain a loan.
BEWARE of requests for any
large advance payment of fees
or insurance. Call the Office of
Consumer Affairs toll free at
1-866-278-0003 to learn if the
mortgage broker or lender is
properly licensed. (This notice
is a public service of the Bellefontaine Examiner.)
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
The Bellefontaine Examiner
does not knowingly accept
Help Wanted ads from employers covered by the Fair
Labor Standards Act if they offer less than the legal minimum wage or fail to pay at
least time and one-half for
overtime hours.
Tri-Valley Fire District’s
2015
annual
financial
report is available for
inspection by written
request to P.O. Box 162,
Zanesfield, Ohio 43360.
Becky Sheipline
Clerk
Jan. 25, 2016-t1
PUBLIC NOTICE
The following matters
are the subject of this
public notice by the Ohio
Environmental Protection
Agency. The complete
public notice, including
any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing,
or filing an appeal may be
obtained at:
http://www.epa.ohio.gov/a
ctions.aspx or Hearing
Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W.
Town St., P.O. Box 1049,
Columbus, Ohio 43216.
Ph.: 614-644-2129, email:
[email protected]
Jan. 25, 2016-t1
Classifieds
• Buy A Car
The Richland Township
Board of Zoning Appeals
will hold a public hearing
on February 9, 2016 at 7:00
p.m. at 615 N. Center,
Belle Center, Ohio to hear
the following:
An application applied
for by Joe Medsker, 8961
Shady Lane, Long Island,
Lots 136 and 137, Belle
Center, Ohio, requests a
variance be granted to
permit front and square
footage needed for a
12’x32’ covered porch/
deck.
R-2 District
Gary Carson,
Chairman
Jan. 25, 2016-t1
• Look For A Job
• Sell Your Unwanted Items
Online
www.examiner.org
Simply stop by our
office located at
127 E. Chillicothe
Ave., Bellefontaine,
Mon. through Fri.
from 8:30 am to 5 pm,
or Sat., 9 to 11 am,
and purchase
discounted coupon
certificates from any
of the participating
businesses.
Learn more at
www.examiner.org

- Wind energy… not cheap, not free, not green

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