BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER

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ELLEFONTAINE

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XAMINER

Vol. 130

Friday, February 19, 2021

No. 56

AVAILABLE DAILY ONLINE @ examiner.org

BY THE EXAMINER STAFF

SIDNEY — Crews from the Ohio Department of Transportation District 7 have remained busy this week working 12-hour shifts to treat and plow the state highway system during several heavy snowfall events.

ODOT officials are urg-ing drivers to allow extra time for their commute and to use extreme cau-tion behind the wheel since roads can be slick.

“If you must go out, please give our crews room to work,” officials said.

Additionally, ODOT District 7 offered safety

ways of snow, asking resi-dents to not plow or shovel snow in the right-of-way or the entry of a driveway.

“This can create sight distance issues. It can also create unsuspecting icy pavements especially when thawing occurs as it blocks pipes, ditches, and catch basins forcing water onto the roadways,” offi-cials explained.

ODOT suggests that residents clear an area to the right of their driveway (as seen on the diagram) so the snow on the blade of the plow has a place to go before your driveway.

“This helps to elimi-nate unforeseen risks to

the occupant keep the entry and exit of a drive-way from becoming plowed shut,” representa-tives said.

ODOT does not plow private driveways, and only maintains state and U.S. routes outside of municipalities and all the interstates in Ohio.

City streets are main-tained by local munici-palities. The county engi-neer’s office maintains county roads and town-ship trustees take care of plowing on township roads.

“During the snow event, our drivers have a goal of keeping roadways passable, not perfect,”

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 2.19.21 BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER

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BCS announces remote learning

schedule for staff vaccinations

Bellefontaine City Schools officials have detailed plans for upcoming remote learning days planned for next week while staff members receive their COVID-19 vaccinations.

The district has partnered with Mary Rutan Hospital and the vaccinations for staff members who opt to receive the vaccine are scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 25, and Friday, Feb. 26.

For Thursday, Feb. 25, students at Bellefontaine High School and Bellefontaine Middle School will complete remote learning assignments and will not attend in-person school.

However, Bellefontaine Intermediate School and Bellefontaine Elementary School students will attend school in-person on Thursday, Feb. 25, as usual.

On Friday, Feb. 26, the entire district will operate on a remote learning schedule and in-person classes will not take place while the remaining staff members receive their vaccinations.

Ben Logan board reschedules meeting

The Benjamin Logan Board of Education’s Feb. 22 meeting has been rescheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, in the central office conference room.

Ben Logan Athletic Boosters host 5K run,

1-mile run/walk April 24

The Benjamin Logan Athletic Boosters hosts a 5K Run and 1-mile Run/Walk beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, April 24, as a fundraiser to provide the student athletic pro-grams with needed equipment and supplies.

Both the 5K and 1-mile course start and end at the Benjamin Logan High School track at the 50-yard line in the out-and-back course.

Sign up for the race at www.runsignup.com.

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LOCAL

NOTES

ONLINE @ examiner.org

eMail: news@examiner.org

Continued from Page 1

It was the latest in a series of nearly yearlong efforts by fellow Republicans, frustrated by things like the statewide mask mandate and the now expired cur-few, to curtail the governor's public health powers.

DeWine said Tuesday he'd veto the bill if it reached his desk. On Thursday, he said a change to the bill that puts the decision in the hands of the entire Legislature and not a joint House-Senate committee was an improvement.

“If there’s a way that we can reach accommodation we will. If we can’t we won’t. Time will tell," DeWine said. “But I think we owe it to the people of the state to try to reach that accommoda-tion.”

Also Thursday, DeWine said the state's two veterans' homes will reopen to new admissions “very, very soon.” He said the homes in Georgetown in south-ern Ohio and Sandusky in northsouth-ern Ohio have done a good job with vaccinations.

The Associated Press reported

Wednesday that both homes have grow-ing waitgrow-ing lists and are operatgrow-ing well below capacity compared to before the pandemic.

“We're not going to take a whole bunch of people in one week, but we're going to start slowly start opening that back up and see how it goes,” DeWine said, adding that reaching full capacity will take time.

With nearly all nursing home and assisted living residents now having received both shots of the vaccine, Ohio is also launching a program to be sure new residents are vaccinated, as well as employees who may have declined to be vaccinated initially.

Vaccination acceptance has been nearly universal among residents of Ohio's long-term care facilities, while only about four in 10 employees of those facilities have agreed to the shots.

Staff vaccination rates are slightly higher at the two veterans' homes, with just over five of every 10 employees get-ting vaccinated.

In addition, the governor said he hopes to announce updated guidelines for nursing home visits soon.

Limits

________________

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BUCKEYE

BRIEFS

From ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS

Local & State

Flying Pig marathon delayed to

October, virtual runs earlier

CINCINNATI — Cincinnati's Flying Pig marathon is postponed until October because of the pandemic.

Marathon organizer Pig Works said on Wednesday that it will now be held on the weekend of Oct. 29. The 2020 race was canceled as well.

Runners can register for the in-person Flying Pig marathon starting March 1, and can also sign up to run the race vir-tually on the weekend of May 1, the organizers said. For virtual runs, com-petitors map their own course and record their time themselves. Runners of the vir-tual race won't be able to use their finish to qualify for other marathons, according to the race's website.

ONLINE @ examiner.org

Investigation completed of U.S. 33,

C.R. 57 crash

Neoma A. Price, 53, of Bellefontaine, was cited for failure to yield relating to a previously reported two-vehicle injury crash that occurred Feb. 10 on U.S. Route 33 at County Road 57.

Deputies report she was operating an eastbound 2018 Toyota Rav4 about 8:50 a.m. on C.R. 57 and failed to yield at the stop sign at the intersection. Her vehicle struck a westbound 2009 Mazda 6 operated by

Morgan E. Rollins, 28, of Bellefontaine.

Both vehicles slid off the road into the ditch off the northeast side of the intersection. Rollins’ vehicle then overturned onto its top.

Price and Rollins each were transported by CareFlight helicopter to Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton for treatment of injuries sustained in the crash.

Damage was heavy to both vehicles, which were towed from the scene.

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LOGAN COUNTY

BEAT

SHERIFF & HIGHWAY PATROL

75 YEARS AGO MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1946

DeGraff once had natural gas and it was piped into 28 homes there. In 1887 a group of citi-zens in that village formed a concern known as the Citizens’ Gas and Oil Co., and supplied gas to resi-dences at $2 per month and business establishments at $4 per month.

Charles Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Huber Horn, 1018 south Main street, underwent an emergency appendectomy Sunday at Booth hospital, Covington, Ky.. The young man is living in Covington and attending Hughes high school in Cincinnati. His sis-ter, Mrs. Douglas W. Beach, a member of the Mary Rutan Hospital nursing staff, went to Covington Sunday to be with him until he is well enough to be brought home.

50 YEARS AGO

THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1971

Roy E. Leasure Jr., 1200 Michigan street, who recently opened an accounting business located in the Shirk law office, Lakeview, has been notified that he successfully passed the Ohio Certified Public Accountant Examination. Mr. Leasure, a 1960 gradu-ate of Bellefontaine high school, received a B.S. degree in accounting at Ohio State University and was employed for three years with a national C.P.A. firm in Dayton.

A new group of “Candy Stripers” has volunteered their services at Mary Rutan hospital. The girls have had some classroom training by Mrs. Ellen Hack R.N., the city school nurse, and are now working supervised floor duty at the hospital. They are Rayann Hatcher, Vicky Roberts, Chris Foulk, Karen Shirk, Wendy Willoby, Kathy Wren, Doris McClure, Mary Cooksey, Dixie Henry, Brenda Fent, and Tamara Guckert.

A look back into the headlines…

Local & State

Son charged after throwing tobacco

Daniel R. May, 56, of 509 W. Columbus Ave., Apt. 4, was charged Wednesday with disorderly conduct. Officers of the Bellefontaine Police Department responded to the residence around 11:25 p.m. after his mother, Diane A. Gerber, called 911 after May threw a tobacco tin with tobacco at her.

She asked May to roll her a cigarette and he tossed the container at her. Gerber had tobacco in her hair and on her clothing.

Both admitted consuming alcohol.

Officers responded numerous times in recent weeks to the residence after nonemergency calls were made to 911.

Charge levied as man agrees to leave

Rakeem L. Jones, 27, of 1000 Garfield Ave., Lot 80, was charged Tuesday with domestic violence.

He allegedly grabbed Casey M. Reinhart, of the same address, by the throat during a 1:15 p.m. dis-pute. He left the residence but returned as officers were talking with Reinhart.

Jones began to pack his belongings and told offi-cers he was leaving. He was issued a summons and he left the area without further issues.

Probation search finds drugs

Larry Piatt III, 27, of 332 S. Detroit St., Apt. C, was charged with possession of methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia after officers assisted probation officers with a 2:35 p.m. Wednesday search of the residence.

Methamphetamine, pipes used for consuming the drug, marijuana and a cellular phone were seized as part of the search.

He was lodged in the Logan County Jail.

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BELLEFONTAINE

BEAT

eMail: sports@examiner.org

Phone: (937) 592-3060

Matt Hammond x1122 or Aaron LaBatt x1115

EXAMINER

Sports

West Liberty-Salem’s Bailey Poppe goes up for a basket against Northeastern during

their Division III sectional tournament game Thursday at Covington. (EXAMINER PHOTO |

MATT HAMMOND)

Lady Tigers tune up

for sectional final

with rout of Jets

BY MATT HAMMOND

EXAMINER SPORTS EDITOR mhammond@examiner.org

COVINGTON — Quarantines and bad weather have not slowed down West Liberty-Salem’s girls basketball team this season. Northeastern had no chance either here Thursday.

The Tigers, ranked third in the Division III state poll, improved to 22-0 with a 58-7 victory over Northeastern in a sectional semifinal at Covington High School.

WL-S will now play Miami East or Waynesville in the sectional final at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Ft. Loramie High School.

Like many of the prep teams in the area this win-ter, the Lady Tigers have had to endure an unpre-dictable schedule with players being quarantined and also practices

can-celed because of inclement weather. But they have been undeterred in putting together a per-fect record.

“Of our 19 girls, 15 of them have had to quaran-tine at least once,” said WL-S head coach Dennis McIntosh. “For them to continue to stay into it mentally says a lot about their makeup. They’ve han-dled all of this really well. A lot of it has to do with the leadership of our seniors, and the juniors have also done a good job of helping keep everything together.”

As expected,

Northeastern (1-20) was no match for the Tigers in Thursday’s matchup.

Despite what McIntosh described as “a little bit of a slow start,” the Tigers showed why they are con-sidered one of the best Division III teams in Ohio.

They shut out

Northeastern 14-0 in the first quarter and led 19-0 before the Jets finally got on the scoreboard at the 6:55 mark of the second period.

The Tigers went on to lead 39-4 at halftime.

It was more of the same in the second half as the Tigers began to substitute freely to get some younger players a taste of tourna-ment experience.

“I thought defensively we were really good,” said McIntosh. “Our defense has been our bread and butter all season. Offensively, we need to keep getting better. We did shoot the ball better tonight, so that was a plus.”

Selena Weaver, the Tigers’ talented senior cen-ter, led the way with a game-high 14 points.

See TIGERS on NEXT Page

Sports

Ivy League cancels spring

sports conference season again

NEW YORK (AP) — For the second straight year the Ivy League will not hold a spring sports conference season, the school presi-dents announced Thursday.

The Ivy League presi-dents wrote in a joint state-ment that they decided to cancel the spring sports sea-sons to be consistent with the schools' measures to protect everyone on campus.

"The public health meas-ures now in effect at all Ivy

League universities have been carefully designed to support our teaching and research missions while keeping our students, facul-ty, staff and neighboring communities safe," the pres-idents said. "In the Ivy League, these measures must apply equally to our athletics programs along with other academic and co-curricular activities."

While there won't be any league competitions or

cham-pionships, the presidents would allow the eight schools to participate in local non-con-ference games that are within 40 miles if the coronavirus pandemic greatly improves.

There are five phases the league has set and schools would have to meet the standards to be eligible to compete. How schools progress through those phases are deter-mined by campus and state health policies.

8 local girls selected to all-CBC basketball team

BY THE EXAMINER STAFF

After an unusual and uncertain season, a total of eight area girls were recent-ly selected to the all-Central Buckeye Conference bas-ketball team.

Indian Lake and Benjamin Logan each had three players earn all-league honors in the Mad River division, while Bellefontaine had two play-ers selected in the Kenton Trail division.

The Lakers’ Stephanie Altstaetter highlighted the

local honors by being voted to the Mad River division first team. Teammate Allison Kinney was named to the Mad River second-team squad, while the Lakers’ Hailey Talbot earned spe-cial mention honors.

For the Raiders, Kayla Reeves and Lynzee Cronkleton both landed on the Mad River second team with Kerry Copenhaver

earning special mention honors.

The Chieftains had Tayteum Vigansky voted to the Kenton Trail sec-ond-team squad and Carmen Shumaker was named to the special men-tion list.

Local players earning the sportsmanship award were Indian Lake's Kyleigh Huffer, Ben Logan's Kayla Horney and Bellefontaine's Rylie Fullerton.

Urbana won the CBC Mad River division cham-pionship and had the

play-er of the year in Sam Rooney.

Tecumseh and

Jonathan Alder tied for the CBC Kenton Trail division title. The Arrows’ Terah Harness was picked as the KT player of the year.

Making up the rest of the Mad River first-team squad were Urbana’s Rooney and Shelby Stoops, Northwestern's Alainee Risner, North Union’s Jordyn Hoffman and Graham's Abby Yukon.

Filling out the Mad River second team were

Urbana's Maleah Muprhy, Northwestern’s Megan Smith and Graham's Lauran Bailey.

Other special mention selections included Urbana's Claire Shelpman, North Union’s Sydney Parish, Northwestern’s Natalie Boehmer and Graham's Karissa Sanford.

The Kenton Trail first-team squad consisted of Tecumseh's Harness, Makenzie Chinn and Gabby Russell, Jonathan Alder's Mary Ferrito and Emma Shepherd and

Kenton Ridge's Megan Freeman.

Also named to the Kenton Trail second team were Jonahan Alder's Evan Platfoot and Maddie Wilson, London's Elli Trimble and Autumn Mitchell and Tecumseh's Mae Mastin.

Rounding out the special mention list were Jonathan Alder's Ellie Heisler, Kenton Ridge's Joshlynn Johnson, London's Natalie Zabloudil, Shawnee's Hannah Beers and Tecumseh's Lyndsey Back. STEPHANIE ALTSTAETTER

Tigers

Continued from

PREVIOUS Page

Senior guard Grace Estes contributed 13 points, Madeline Hutton had eight points and Emily Hollar chipped in seven points for WL-S.

After a pair of tuneup games — the Tigers crushed Meadowdale 77-14 in their tourney opener Saturday — they will not see a major uptick in the

level of competition. Waynesville (13-7) and Miami East (12-11) did bat-tle in the second game of the evening Thursday for the opportunity to meet the Tigers. It was

Waynesville which knocked the Tigers out of the post-season last year.

“Defense and rebounding are going to be key no matter who it is,” said McIntosh. “Both teams have different

styles, so we are going to have to get ourselves pre-pared when we see which one we are going to play.”

WL-SALEM 58,

NORTHEASTERN 7

NORTHEASTERN (1-20)

Allison 1 2-4 4; Weber 1 0-0 3. Totals: 2 2-4 7.

WL-SALEM (22-0)

L. Weaver 0 0-2 0; E. Hollar 3 0-0 7; Wade 3 0-0 6; Poppe 2 0-0 5; Williams 1 0-0 2; Estes 3 5-6 13; Weaver 6 2-3 14; Hutton 2 2-2 8; Cole 1 1-2 3. Totals: 21 10-15 58.

Jets 0 4 3 0 — 7 Tigers 14 25 6 13 — 58 Three pointers: Northeastern 1 (Weber);

WL-Salem 6 (Estes 2, Hutton 2, E. Hollar, Poppe).

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 2.19.21

Sports

Indians’ Bieber slowed by COVID-19, not yet at training camp

BY TOM WITHERS

AP SPORTS WRITER

CLEVELAND — The Indians pitchers reported to training camp without their ace.

Shane Bieber, who dominated hitters last season while winning the AL Cy Young Award, recently tested positive with COVID-19 and has not yet reported to the club’s facility in Goodyear, Arizona.

President of baseball opera-tions Chris Antonetti said Thursday that Bieber had con-tracted the virus and would be delayed in joining his teammates

“He has very, very mild symp-toms,” Antonetti said on a video call with reporters. “In fact, they were barely noticeable. He’s working through the protocols to return. We expect him to get back to the complex at some point within the next few days.”

Antonetti would not disclose when Bieber tested positive. Per Major League Baseball’s proto-cols, Bieber has to isolate for at least 10 days from the time he tested positive. He's being moni-tored by the team’s training staff and then will have to be medical-ly cleared before he's allowed to integrate with the team.

Antonetti said Bieber had been working out at the team’s complex this winter.

While Bieber’s coronavirus case doesn't appear to be serious, it’s yet another reminder to

play-ers of the importance of vigilance in following the protocols and safety measures they dealt with while completing a 60-game schedule and postseason last year.

“We all need to keep each

other safe,” Indians pitcher Adam Plutko. “We were wildly success-ful last year because we didn’t have any positives on our team. We didn’t have to deal with that. We didn't have shutdowns. Because of that, we had success.

“So, I hope everybody here in Goodyear is very conscious of what they're doing on and off the field to protect each other as teammates.”

The 25-year-old Bieber was dominant last season, leading the

league in wins (8), ERA (1.63) and strikeouts (122) — a Triple Crown for pitchers — in 12 starts.

Bieber, who was first intro-duced to many fans by winning the All-Star Game MVP in 2019 when the event was in Cleveland, has gone 34-14 over the past three seasons.

Even more so than last year, the Indians will count on Bieber to anchor their strong starting staff and keep the club competi-tive following the trade of All-Star shortstop Francisco Lindor and right-hander Carlos Carrasco to the Mets.

Cleveland won a wild-card spot last season.

When asked why the Indians will stay competitive this season, Antonetti said: "Shane Bieber and (third baseman) José Ramírez.”

After Bieber’s stellar season, it's hard to pick one area he needed much improvement, but Antonetti said that didn’t dis-suade the right-hander from put-ting in the needed work.

“With Shane, first and fore-most, is just setting that great foundation that he does every winter coming into spring train-ing and be positioned to absorb a workload,” Antonetti said. “And hopefully this year that’s 200-plus innings of really high-quality performance. And Shane, to his credit, one of the things that con-tinues to separate him out is the way in which he attacks his work Cleveland Indians pitcher Shane Bieber throws during a game against the Kansas City Royals in Kansas

City, Mo. in this Aug. 31, 2020, file photo. Indians ace Shane Bieber recently tested positive with COVID-19, delaying the AL Cy Young winner's arrival at training camp. President of baseball operations Chris

Antonetti said Thursday that Bieber has only dealt with “very mild symptoms” from the virus. (AP FILE PHOTO

Sports

AP source: Eagles send Wentz to Colts for draft picks

BY ROB MAADDI

AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER

PHILADELPHIA — Carson Wentz helped steer the Philadelphia Eagles to the franchise's only Super Bowl title and later received the richest con-tract in team history.

He's already gone before that deal even kicked in.

The Eagles agreed to trade Wentz to the Indianapolis Colts, accord-ing to a person familiar with the deal. Philadelphia receives a third-round pick in this year's draft and a conditional second-round pick in 2022 that can turn into a first-round pick if Wentz plays 75% of the snaps this year or 70% and the Colts make the playoffs.

The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Thursday because the deal hasn't been announced.

Wentz is coming off the worst season of his five-year career and was benched for rookie Jalen Hurts after 12 games. He finished third in NFL MVP voting in 2017 when he led the Eagles to an 11-2 record before a knee injury ended his season and Philadelphia went on to

win the Super Bowl. The deal reunites Wentz with Colts coach Frank Reich, who served as Philadelphia's offensive coordinator his first two seasons in the league. Press Taylor, an offensive assis-tant coach with the Eagles during Wentz's tenure, also

has joined Reich's staff. The Colts are turning to their fourth starting quar-terback in Reich's four years. Andrew Luck retired abruptly before the 2019 season and Jacoby Brissett took over. Philip Rivers led the team to the playoffs in his only season in

Indianapolis in 2020. After Rivers retired, Wentz became an ideal replace-ment for the team.

Brissett is about to become a free agent and the only other quarterback on the roster is Jacob Eason, who never took a snap last season as a rookie.

Wentz's new teammates are already welcoming his arrival.

"Let's get to work!!! Welcome to Indy! Can't wait to see what the future holds in the 317," two-time All-Pro linebacker Darius Leonard wrote on his social media account, citing the city's area code.

Receiver Parris Campbell was even more succinct on Twitter: "LETS WORK!!"

Wentz is entering the first season of a four-year, $128 million contract extension he signed in June 2019. The Eagles will absorb a significant salary cap hit of $33.8 million in dead money on their 2021 cap. Indy started the off-season with the second-most room under the pro-jected cap.

The Eagles traded up twice in the 2016 NFL draft to select Wentz with the No. 2 overall pick. He start-ed all 16 games as a rookie and had a breakout sopho-more season before he tore two knee ligaments in Week 14 and watched Nick Foles lead the Eagles to a Super Bowl win over New England.

A back injury ended Wentz's season early in 2018 and Foles led the

Eagles to a playoff victory. Wentz started every game in 2019 and helped the Eagles win the NFC East with an excellent four-game stretch in December. He became the first NFL quarterback to throw for 4,000 yards without a wide receiver having 500 yards receiving and became the first to throw 20 or more touchdowns and seven or fewer interceptions in three straight seasons.

But he was knocked out of his first career playoff start after nine snaps because of a concussion. Wentz hasn't been the same since that hit from Jadeveon Clowney. He posted a 72.8 passer rating, 16 interceptions and lost four fumbles in 12 starts in 2020. The Eagles finished 4-11-1 and fired coach Doug Pederson. They hired former Colts offensive coordinator Nick Sirianni.

The Colts are betting Wentz will rebound with a new team, which looks like a solid fit for the former North Dakota State star. After losing at Buffalo in the wild-card round last month, general manager Chris Ballard made it clear Indy's top offseason priori-ty was finding a long-term solution at quarterback. Philadelphia Eagles’ Carson Wentz (11) passes during a game against the Seattle

Seahawks in Philadelphia on Nov. 30, 2020, in this file photo. The Philadelphia Eagles have agreed to trade Carson Wentz to the Indianapolis Colts, according to a person familiar with the deal. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 2.19.21

Sports

SPORTS

SCOREBOARD

BASKETBALL

MEN’S TOP 25 SCHEDULES

Saturday's Games No. 1 Gonzaga vs. San Diego, 8 p.m. No. 2 Baylor vs. Oklahoma St., postponed No. 5 Illinois at Minnesota, 3:30 p.m. No. 7 Virginia at Duke, 8 p.m. No. 8 Alabama vs. Vanderbilt, 1 p.m. No. 9 Oklahoma at Iowa St., 6 p.m. No. 10 Villanova vs. UConn, 1 p.m. No. 12 Texas vs. No. 13 West Virginia, 3 p.m. No. 15 Texas Tech at No. 23 Kansas, 2 p.m. No. 16 Florida St. vs. Pittsburgh 4 p.m. No. 16 Florida St. vs. No. 18 Virginia Tech, postponed

No. 17 Southern Cal vs. Arizona, 6 p.m. No. 19 Tennessee vs. Kentucky, 1 p.m. No. 20 Missouri at South Carolina, 2 p.m. No. 24 Arkansas at Texas A&M, 8:30 p.m. No. 25 San Diego St. at Fresno St., 7:30 p.m.

Sunday's Games No. 3 Michigan at No. 4 Ohio St., 1 p.m. No. 6 Houston vs. Cincinnati, 1 p.m. No. 11 Iowa at Penn St., 5 p.m. No. 21 Wisconsin at Northwestern, 7 p.m.

WOMEN’S TOP 25

SCHEDULES

Friday's Games No. 6 Stanford vs. Arizona St., 10 p.m. No. 8 UCLA vs. No. 13 Oregon, 8 p.m. No. 10 Arizona at California, 3:30 p.m. No. 17 Kentucky vs. LSU, 2 p.m. No. 23 S. Dakota St., at N. Dakota St., 6 p.m. No. 25 Missouri St., vs. Bradley, 8 p.m.

Saturday's Games No. 1 UConn at Xavier, 3 p.m. No. 9 Maryland vs. Minnesota, Noon. No. 12 South Florida vs. Tulane, 7 p.m. No. 16 Gonzaga at San Diego, 5 p.m. No. 19 DePaul vs. Creighton, 2 p.m. No. 19 West Virginia vs. TCU, 2 p.m. No. 23 South Dakota St., at North Dakota St., 6 p.m.

No. 24 Northwestern vs. Wisconsin, 3 p.m. No. 25 Missouri St. vs. Bradley, 8 p.m.

Sunday's Games No. 2 South Carolina vs. No. 17 Kentucky, 3 p.m. No. 3 Louisville at Florida St. 4 p.m. No. 4 NC State vs. North Carolina, Noon No. 5 Texas A&M at Mississippi, 4 p.m. No. 7 Baylor at Oklahoma, 2 p.m. No. 8 UCLA vs. Oregon St., 4 p.m. No. 11 Michigan vs. No. 15 Ohio State, 2 p.m. No. 13 Oregon at Southern California, 4 p.m. No. 14 Indiana vs. Iowa, TBA

No. 18 Arkansas at LSU, 6 p.m. No. 21 Tennessee at No. 22 Georgia, 11 a.m.

NBA GLANCE

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 19 10 .655— Brooklyn 18 12 .6001½ Boston 14 14 .5004½ New York 14 16 .4675½ Toronto 13 15 .4645½ Southeast Division W L Pct GB Charlotte 13 15 .464— Atlanta 12 16 .4291 Miami 11 17 .3932 Orlando 11 18 .3792½ Washington 9 17 .3463 Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 16 12 .571— Indiana 15 14 .5171½ Chicago 12 15 .4443½ Cleveland 10 19 .3456½ Detroit 8 20 .2868 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 16 11 .593— Memphis 12 12 .5002½ Dallas 13 15 .4643½ New Orleans 12 16 .4294½ Houston 11 17 .3935½ Northwest Division W L Pct GB Utah 24 5 .828— Portland 18 10 .6435½ Denver 15 13 .5368½ Oklahoma City 11 17 .39312½ Minnesota 7 22 .24117 Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Lakers 22 7 .759— L.A. Clippers 21 9 .7001½ Phoenix 17 10 .6304 Golden State 16 13 .5526 Sacramento 12 15 .4449

RESULTS, SCHEDULES

Friday's Games Denver at Charlotte, ppd Denver at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Golden State at Orlando, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Houston, 8 p.m. Detroit at Memphis, 8 p.m. Oklahoma City at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Phoenix at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 9 p.m.

Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10 p.m. Saturday's Games San Antonio at New York, ppd Golden State at Charlotte, 8 p.m. Indiana at Houston, 8 p.m. Miami at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Memphis, 9 p.m. Sacramento at Chicago, 9 p.m. Washington at Portland, 10 p.m.

Sunday's Games Boston at New Orleans, 3:30 p.m. Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m. Minnesota at New York, 7 p.m. Oklahoma City at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p.m. Denver at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn at L.A. Clippers, 8 p.m. Sacramento at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.

PGA TOUR SCHEDULE

Sept. 10-13 _ Safeway Open (Stewart Cink) Sept. 17-20 _ U.S. Open Championship (Bryson DeChambeau)

Sept. 24-27 _ Corales Puntacana Resort & Club Championship (Hudson Swafford) Sept. 25-27 _ Ryder Cup, Kohler, Wis. (can-celed)

Oct. 1-4 _ Sanderson Farms Championship (Sergio Garcia)

Oct. 8-11 _ Shriners Hospitals for Children Open (Martin Laird)

Oct. 15-18 _ The CJ Cup @ Shadow Creek (Jason Kokrak)

Oct. 22-25 _ ZOZO Championship @ Sherwood (Patrick Cantlay)

Oct. 29-Nov. 1 _ World Golf Championships-HSBC Champions, Shanghai (canceled) Oct. 29-Nov. 1 _ Bermuda Championship (Brian Gay)

Nov. 5-8 _ Vivint Houston Open (Carlos Ortiz) Nov. 12-15 _ Masters Tournament (Dustin Johnson)

Nov. 19-22 _ The RSM Classic (Robert Streb) Dec. 3-6 _ Mayakoba Golf Classic (Viktor Hovland)

Dec. 3-6 _ Hero World Challenge, Nassau, Bahamas (canceled)

Jan. 7-10 _ Sentry Tournament of Champions (Harris English)

Jan. 14-17 _ Sony Open in Hawaii (Kevin Na) Jan. 21-24 _ The American Express (Si Woo Kim)

Jan. 28-31 _ Farmers Insurance Open (Patrick Reed)

Feb. 4-7 _ Waste Management Phoenix Open

(Brooks Koepka)

Feb. 11-14 _ AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am (Daniel Berger)

Feb. 18-21 _ The Genesis Invitational, Pacific Palisades, Calif.

Feb. 25-28 _ World Golf Championships-Mexico Championship, Bradenton, Fla. Feb. 25-28 _ Puerto Rico Open, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico

March 4-7 _ Arnold Palmer Invitational pre-sented by Mastercard, Orlando, Fla. March 11-14 _ THE PLAYERS Championship, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.

March 18-21 _ The Honda Classic, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.

March 24-28 _ World Golf Championships-Dell Technologies Match Play, Austin, Texas March 25-28 _ Corales Puntacana Resort & Club Championship, Punta Cana, Dominican Republic

April 1-4 _ Valero Texas Open, San Antonio April 8-11 _ Masters Tournament, Augusta, Ga.

April 15-18 _ RBC Heritage, Hilton Head, S.C. April 22-25 _ Zurich Classic of New Orleans, New Orleans

April 29-May 2 _ Valspar Championship, Palm Harbor, Fla.

May 6-9 _ Wells Fargo Championship, Charlotte, N.C.

May 13-16 _ AT&T Byron Nelson, McKinney, Texas

May 20-23 _ PGA Championship, Kiawah Island, S.C.

May 27-30 _ Charles Schwab Challenge, Fort Worth, Texas

June 3-6 _ the Memorial Tournament present-ed by Nationwide, Dublin, Ohio

June 10-13 _ RBC Canadian Open, Toronto June 17-20 _ U.S. Open , La Jolla, Calif. June 24-27 _ Travelers Championship, Cromwell, Conn.

July 1-4 _ Rocket Mortgage Classic, Detroit July 8-11 _ John Deere Classic, Silvis, Ill. July 15-18 _ The Open Championship, Sandwich, United Kingdom

July 15-18 _ Barbasol Championship, Nicholasville, Ky.

July 22-25 _ 3M Open, Blaine, Minn. Aug. 5-8 _ World Golf Championships-FedEx St. Jude Invitational, Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 5-8 _ Barracuda Championship, Truckee, Calif.

Aug. 12-15 _ Wyndham Championship, Greensboro, N.C.

Aug. 19-22 _ THE NORTHERN TRUST, Jersey City, N.J.

Aug. 26-29 _ BMW Championship, Owings

Friday, February 19

BOYS TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL Bellefontaine vs. Alter at Kettering Trent Arena, 8 p.m.

Indian Lake vs. Brookville at Butler, 5:30 p.m. Riverside vs. Ansonia at Piqua, 5 p.m. Triad vs. Meadowdale at Northmont, 7:30 p.m. DISTRICT BOWLING

Ben Logan, WL-Salem, Riverside at boys Division II district meet, Beaver-Vu Lanes, 9:45 a.m.

Saturday, February 20

BOYS TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL Ben Logan vs. Ponitz at Kettering Trent Arena, 4 p.m.

Monday, February 22

GIRLS TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL WL-Salem vs. Waynesville at Ft. Loramie, 7:30 p.m.

DISTRICT BOWLING Ben Logan, Indian Lake, WL-Salem girls at Division II district meet, Beaver-Vu Bowl, TBA

Tuesday, February 23

BOYS TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL WL-Salem vs. Miami East at Butler, 8 p.m. Indian Lake-Brookville winner vs. Greenon at Butler, 5:30 p.m.

Triad-Meadowdale winner vs. Carlisle at Northmont, 7:30 p.m.

Riverside-Ansonia winner vs. Ft. Loramie at Piqua, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, February 24

BOYS TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL Bellefontaine-Alter winner vs. Valley View at Kettering Trent Arena, 5:30 p.m. Ben Logan-Ponitz winner vs. Chaminade Julienne-Kenton Ridge winner, 8 p.m.

PREP SCHEDULES

BASEBALL

Major League Baseball MLBPI — Named Shawn McDonald vice presi-dent/business and legal affairs, Robert Sanzillo vice president/strategy, operations and legal affairs and promoted Zvee Geffen to director of licensing. American League

BOSTON RED SOX — Claimed RHP John Schreiber from Detroit waivers. Placed LHP Chris Sale on the 60-day IL.

MINNESOTA TWINS — Announced that INF Brian Dozier has retired.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Agreed to terms with RHP Sergio Romo on a one-year con-tract. Announced that INF Nate Orf has retired. SEATTLE MARINERS — Agreed to terms with LHP James Paxton on a one-year contract. Placed RHP Andres Munoz on the 60-day IL.

National League CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to terms with RHP Brandon Workman on a one-year contract. Designated INF Sergio Alcantara for assignment. CINCINNATI REDS — Agreed to terms with RF Tyler Naquin on a minor league contract. CLEVELAND INDIANS — Signed LHP Oliver Perez to a minor league contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Agreed to terms with

RHP Mark Melancon. Placed RHP Mike Clevinger on the 60-day Il.

FOOTBALL

National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS — Released S Ricardo Allen and DE Allen Bailey. Waived QB Kurt Benkert.

DENVER BRONCOS — Released NT Kyle Peko. DETROIT LIONS — Signed DL Joel Heath to a reserve/futures contract.

LAS VEGAS RAIDERS — Signed DL David Irving to a one-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Traded QB Carson Wentz to Indianapolis in exchange for a third-round draft pick in 2021 and a second-round pick in 2022.

HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES — Recalled D William Borgen from the taxi squad. Loaned F Casey Mittelstadt to the taxi squad.

CALGARY FLAMES — Recalled C Byron Froese from Stockton (AHL) loan. CAROLINA HURRICANES — Reassigned F Jason Cotton and RW Spencer Smallman to Fort Wayne (ECHL). Loaned C Morgan Geekie to Chicago (AHL).

TRANSACTIONS

GOLF

COMICS

REALITY CHECK

Dave Whamond

MODERATELY CONFUSED

Jeff Stahler

_{DENNIS THE MENACE}

Hank Ketcham

PEANUTS

Charles Schulz

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

Stephan Pastis

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINEDIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 2.19.21

PUZZLES

n

SUDOKU

DAVE GREEN

n

CROSSWORD

Sheffer

A baby born today has a Sun in Pisces and a Moon in Taurus until 11:04 a.m., when the Moon enters Gemini. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Feb. 19, 2021:

Tough, imaginative and groundbreaking, you go off and do your own thing. This year, you fearlessly explore a gem, and create a masterpiece with it. If single, you do best on your own, but this year you do meet someone. And fall in love. Just don’t be rash — let it come to you. If attached, your perceptions are broadened and changed by your partner this year. AQUARIUS opens your eyes. 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)

!!!!! Today generates a hectic pace. A chance to correct ongoing prob-lems at work will present itself. Gather information and sharpen your skills. Your charm and appeal are in top form. You’ll be motivated and can accomplish much, but don’t push too hard or overreact. Tonight: Relax.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

!!! Finance is always one of your favorite topics, but this is especially true today. There can be some confusion con-cerning exactly what your monetary cir-cumstances are. First impressions should be heeded as you make financial plans now. Tonight: Online retail therapy.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

!!!!!The present nobility in you will be highly visible at work today and make an impression on influential indi-viduals. No counterproductive patterns in relationships or legal matters. Honesty and credibility will prove to be especially

precious today. Tonight: Invitations come your way.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

!!!The idea of being your own best friend in developing a healthy lifestyle must be embraced. Don’t lose focus or shift your priorities. Dissipating precious energy could end in frustration. You’ll enjoy the peace and solitude of nature. Tonight: Perform a random act of kind-ness.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

!!!!!Today generates active and interesting social professional contacts. A dynamic friend is an absolute inspiration. Focus on forming clear goals. Your hopes and wishes. Meditate on self-awareness and personal responsibility. This leads to a new assertiveness. Tonight: Online schmoozing.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

!!!!! Extra recognition is coming your way at work. Demonstrate your capabilities in situations that promise to facilitate advancement. Make a list of goals and decide about community and your role in it. Tonight: A bright, talented friend provides inspiration and joy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

!!!!!Today is energetic. You want to win every competition, and travel plans and study will be important. Your cleverness and eloquence enable you to find the quickest route to fulfilment. An email or call marks the beginning of an intriguing bond. Tonight: Watch a foreign film.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

!!!Today brings a glimpse into the motivations of others at work. Prepare for a few secrets to come to light. Explore investments and other strategies to estab-lish long-term financial security. This is also an optimum time to prepare some writing for publication. Tonight: Early

beddie-byes.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

!!!!True happiness in a really good relationship or partnership can be attained. Be especially patient and very sincere. There can be an old hurdle to surmount before trust is free to grow. It will. Compromise is important. Tonight: Dinner with friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

!!!Today emphasizes how associates impact your well-being. Avoid those who upset you. Be sure to get a second opin-ion concerning diagnosis and health care options. All might not be as it seems ini-tially. Tonight: Catching up with a family member.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

!!!!You’ll be more visible in your professional sphere and could acquire a bit of fame. Return to a creative project that was abandoned previously. There’s a competitive quality present. Relationships with children follow old patterns. Tonight: Romance has a stable and com-forting quality.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)

!!Today creates a stir in your home and family sector. Seek ways to make your residence more comfortable. A fam-ily member can be a trifle volatile. Happier times will begin soon. Tonight: A delicious old favorite recipe makes an amazing meal.

BORN TODAY

Astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus (1473), writer Carson McCullers (1917), actor Benicio del Toro (1967)

* * *

Find more Madalyn Aslan horoscopes at madalynaslan.com.

© 2021 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

n

Horoscopes

FYI TELEVISION

FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 19, 2021

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 TS AC DA OR B ABC E^ WSYX

Good Eve ning

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E22 WKEF Feud(N) Feud Shark Tank(N) (:01)20/20 In ves ti ga tive news. News(N) Kimmel

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E35 WLIO Wheel(N) Jeop ardy The Black list(N) Date line NBC “The Wid ower - Part Two” (N) News(N) To night

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E43 WUAB In side Edi -_tion(N) 19 News at_7:30PM Whose Line?_(N) Whose Line Penn & Teller: Fool Us “Ni -_{ag ara Fools” (N)} 19 News at_10PM (:45)_{Ex tra}Sports Mod ern_{Fam ily} Mod ern_{Fam ily}

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CNN Erin Bur nett OutFront Coo per 360°(N) Cuomo Prime Time(N) CNN To night(N) CNN To night(N)

COM Schitt’s Schitt’s Of fice Of fice Of fice Of fice Patrice O’Neal: Kill ing is Easy(TVMA) (N)

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DISC Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Gold Rush “Grow ing Pains” Carl gets emer gency sur gery. (TVPG) (N) Gold Rush DISN BUNK’D BUNK’D Se crets Unsittable Unsittable Big City BUNK’D BUNK’D Se crets (:50)Ruth E! Fam ily Fam ily Fam ily Fam ily Fam ily Fam ily Fam ily Fam ily Fam ily Fam ily ESPN (:15)NBA Bas ket ball: Chi cago vs Phil a del phia (Live) (:35)NBA Bas ket ball: Dallas vs Hous ton (Live)

ESPN2 Col lege Bas ket ball: Saint Louis vs Dayton Col lege Bas ket ball: To ledo vs Buf falo SportsCenter FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners(N) Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners FOXOH NBA G League: Can ton vs Agua Caliente Epic Bearcats Wrld Poker Wrld Poker FREE Fam ily Guy Fam ily Guy Fam ily Guy Fam ily Guy Fam ily Guy Fam ily Guy Fam ily Guy Fam ily Guy The 700 Club Chris tian_{panel. (TV G)} GOLF (6:00)PGA Tour Live Golf Cen tral PGA Tour Golf

HALL aac Very, Very, Val en tine (‘18) Danica Mc Kel lar,_{Cameron Mathison. Mys tery man. (NR)} Five Star Christ mas (‘20) Bethany Joy Lenz, Vic tor_{Web ster. A travel writer.} The Golden_Girls The Golden_Girls HGTV Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Frozen Frozen My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery My Lot tery HIST The UnXplained The UnXplained The UnXplained(N) (:03)An cient Aliens(N) (:05)An cient Aliens LIFE Rizzoli & Isles “Class Ac -_{tion” (TV14)} Lit tle Women: At lanta “A_{Lit tle Ex tra”(N)} Lit tle Women: At lanta “Miss Man age ment” Abira re -_{flects on her unique life.(TV14) (N)} (:03)_{“Save the Date”}Mar ry ing Mil lions MTV Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous NICK De spi ca ble(PG) Are You Afraid(N) Young Young Friends Friends Friends Friends PARMT aaa Four Broth ers (‘05) Mark Wahlberg. (R) The Hitman’s Bodyguard (‘17) Ryan Reynolds. (R)

QVC Fri-YAY! Fash ion Deals with Leah Wil liams Denim & Co #DaretoShareBeauty with Shawn

SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 20, 2021

7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 TS AC DA OR B ABC E^ WSYX Paid Pro -gram Spon-sored. Cash Ex plo

-sion NBA Count -down(Live) NBA Bas ket ball: Mi ami Heat at Los An geles Lakers from STAPLESCen ter (Live) ABC 6 Newsat 11pm(N) Seinfeld“Maid”

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(:35)Storm of Sus pi cion

E10 WBNS Jeop ardy Wheel NCIS: Los An geles 48 Hours(TV14) 48 Hours(TV14) News(N) Wall-Wall

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HALL aac Match ing Hearts (‘20) Tay lor Cole, Ryan_{Paevey. A matchmaker re ceives a task.} Mix Up in the Med i ter ra nean (‘21) Jeremy Jor dan,_{Jessica Lowndes. Cu li nary con test.} Fall ing for Ver mont Julie_Gonzalo.(NR) HGTV My Lot tery My Lot tery The Cha teau(N) (:01)Love It or List It (:01)Love It or List It (:01)Love It or List It HIST The Pa cific “Part Five” The Pa cific “Part Six” (:01)The Pa cific(N) (:08)The Pa cific “Part Eight” (N) Har bor(N)

LIFE Death Saved My Life (‘21)_{Meagan Good.} The Long Is land Se rial Killer: A Mother’s Hunt for_{Jus tice (‘21) Kim Delaney. Killed & bur ied.} (:03)_{Killer (‘21)}Long Is land Se rial The Long Is land Se rial_{(‘21) Kim Delaney.} MTV Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous Ri dic u lous NICK Loud House Dan ger Dan ger(N) Hus tle(N) Young Young Friends Friends Friends Friends PARMT Ark (‘81) In di ana Jones and the Tem ple of Doom (‘84) (PG) In di ana Jones Cru sade (‘89) (PG-13)

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HELP WANTED

ADEA RULINGS The Bellefontaine Examiner does not knowingly accept help wanted advertisements in violation of the Age Discrimi-nation Employment Act. The ADEA prohibits arbitrary age discrimination of persons age 40 or over and applies to employers with 25 or more employees, employment agen-cies and labor organizations. Advertising containing such terms as “young”, “boy”, or “girl” or designating a certain age such as “age 35 to 55” or other similar specification indi-cates discrimination against employment of older persons and are considered in violation of the act.

Information about the Act may be obtained by calling or writ-ing the U.S. Department of La-bor, Wage and Hour Division.

HELP WANTED

BELLEFONTAINE CITY SCHOOLS has an opening for a high school secretary. Inter-ested applicants may obtain an application at the Board of Education Office, 820 Ludlow Rd., 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or you can obtain a classified ap-plication online at

http://www.bellefontaine.k12.o h.us/district/employment. Applications will be accepted at the Board of Education Office, 820 Ludlow Rd., or you can email your application to showaltl@bcs-k12.org through February 22, 2021.

LOGAN COUNTY Electric Cooperative in Bellefontaine, Ohio is hiring a General Serv-ice Technician. This is an entry level position with responsibili-ties that will include all types of work involved with the electric meters. The initial focus of this position will be on installing new meters. Some of the other tasks will include trouble-shooting electric services, equipment inspections, and disconnect and reconnecting services.

Qualifications:

Must possess a high school degree or equivalent.

Successfully pass a back-ground check, drug/alcohol test and a physical.

Please submit your resume to jobs@logancounty.coop MAINTENANCE POSITION for apartment complex. Must have experience in plumbing, electrical & general mainte-nance. Call 614-260-6074, ask for Jeff. Fax resume to 614-876-1491 or

newleasemgmt@gmail.com. No sub contractors!

HELP WANTED

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER is seeking a reliable, detail- oriented individual with supe-rior customer service skills and sales abilities to join our team as the newspaper’s Classified Advertising Manager.

The successful candidate will have a minimum of two (2) years experience in the print media industry and must be a licensed notary public.

Skills and duties include but are not limited to ability to multi-task, effectively commu-nicate with internal and exter-nal customers, meet daily deadlines, answer and transfer phone calls, use a Macintosh OS, send and open emails and attachments, open/close of-fice, process/post ad pay-ments, use a cash register, postage meter, and credit card processor, compile daily de-posit, use specialized word processing/order taking soft-ware, order office supplies and handle various other clerical and administrative tasks. Position offers competitive pay, 401k with discretionary match, health insurance, two weeks paid vacation, approxi-mately two weeks of paid holi-days per year and weekends off.

Please send resume, cover letter and references to: tjhubbard1975@yahoo.com.

All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment with-out regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability or veteran status.

HELP WANTED

THE VILLAGES of Quincy- DeGraff WWTP is seeking an individual for part time mainte-nance. 16 hrs. per week. Must be able to work in all climates, lift at least 75 lbs. and be me-chanically inclined. Pay starts at $14 per hour. Send re-sumes to

quincyvillage.oh.us@gmail.com

or call 937-585-4054 for de-tails.

SERVICES

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.

WANTED

TO BUY

LOOKING FOR plastic mod-els. Cars and trucks preferred. Built, unbuilt, broken, unfin-ished or even parts. Not into NASCAR models (except for parts), airplanes or military. Let me know what you have. Call or text 567-674-9038.

FOR RENT

APTS., ROOMS, HOUSES starting at $350.00. Call or Text 937-935-6714, 407-2126. RANCH HOUSE for rent. 636 Oakland Ave. $1100.00 plus deposit. 937-407-1333.

APARTMENTS

NOTICE

Housing advertisements pub-lished 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), handi-cap or familial status. This also includes limitation to number of persons desired. The Belle-fontaine Examiner will not knowingly accept advertising which is in violation of the law.

STORAGE

540 & 33 SELF-STORAGE, across from JVS. 10x15. First month free. 593-0000.

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

REAL ESTATE

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 ori-gin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with par-ents or legal custodians, preg-nant women and people secur-ing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all

dwell-REAL ESTATE

ings advertised in the newspa-per are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

FINANCIAL

NOTICE

LENDING OPPORTUNITIES

Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Insti-tutions’ Office of Consumer Af-fairs 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 Belle-fontaine Examiner.)

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

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

EXAMINER.ORG

Classified Ads Pay!

Call 592-3060, ext. 110

We Bring You

Logan County!