BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINERVol. 129 Friday, July 3, 2020 No. 168

AVAILABLE DAILY ONLINE @ examiner.org

BY MANDY LOEHR EXAMINER STAFF WRITER mloehr@examiner.org

More than 9,000 pairs of

donated eyeglasses, sorted and labeled inside 50 boxes, were loaded Thursday morning from a Bellefontaine residence, bound for a mission to help individuals in developing nations to receive the gift of sight and in turn a major improvement in their life circumstances.

The eyeglasses were collected through efforts by a number of Lions Clubs, both locally in Logan County and throughout the region, for donation to the Volunteer Optometric Services to Humanity organization, which travels overseas and in the U.S. to provide quality free vision care services to those in need through short-term clin-ics.

Representatives from the Bluffton Lions Club, Barbara Plaugher and Ed Yeager, traveled to city resident Darlene Roll’s home to pick up the boxes of eyeglasses that were neatly stacked and pre-pared in her garage through the help of volun-teers, including by Bellefontaine Lions Club member Marilyn Molton, who was on site as well.

The donations that had been collected since November from generous area residents were en route to the VOSH recy-cling site at the Pandora First United Methodist Church. There, the eye-glasses will be processed, cleaned, inspected by a lensometer to determine their prescription, and will be further sorted and boxed according to pre-scription for future VOSH trips, some of which have included to the nations of Romania, Mexico, Honduras and Haiti.

Roll, a Waynesfield Lions Club member and Bellefontaine Lions Club associate member, said the mission and volunteer effort is a labor of love for her family, along with fel-low Lions Club members. Years ago, her late hus-band, Barney, created approximately 300 wood-en Lions Club eyeglasses donation boxes that can still be found at donation sites around the commu-nity, including at area businesses, churches, libraries, schools, banks, restaurants and etc.

Individuals are encour-aged to donate their used regular eyeglasses, bi-focals and tri-focals, with cases if they are available, or without cases.

“My husband was a big proponent of the local eyeglasses drive, and we want to see it continue,” Roll said before heading to Pandora herself, after the multitude of boxes could-n’t all fit in the Bluffton representative’s extended cab pickup. “It can be such a life-changing gift to people in other countries, and it’s a simple gesture that we can do to help out.

“Helen Keller in 1925 urged the Lions Clubs to be the ‘knights of the blind in the crusade,’ so we take that mission very seriously, now almost a 100 years later.”

VOSH International reports that more than 2.5 billion people in the world need glasses due to a refractive error. Of those with clinical need, 1.1 bil-lion, or one in seven peo-

ple, lack access to glasses. “The lack of vision

translates to failing at school, jobs, health and personal lives. Those who cannot see are too often mired in poverty,” accord-ing to www.vosh.org.

“Our goal is to eradi-cate untreated refractive error, that is, to help peo-ple see again by correcting their vision with glasses. And once they can see, they can improve the quality of their lives and their own vision for a future for generations to come.”

Of the 9,010 eyeglasses in this local shipment, the donations came from Logan, Auglaize, Mercer, Union, Champaign and Clark counties, including from the following Lions Clubs: Waynesfield, Bellefontaine, Huntsville-Indian Lake, West Liberty, Cridersville, St. Marys, Celina, Coldwater, Mendon, Rockford, Marysville, Urbana, Springfield National Trail and North Hampton, along with the Maria Stein American Legion Auxiliary, and Roll’s friends in Florida, Georgia and Tennessee.

The Bellefontaine resi-dent also serves as the Northwest Ohio Lions Eyecare Foundation presi-dent, an organization that assists individuals without insurance to obtain need-ed procedures, such as cataract surgery or costly cornea transplants.

She said the eyeglasses

collection continues for an upcoming shipment, and area residents can make donations at the fol-lowing Logan County sites:

• Eye care providers — Rush Optical/Dr. Terebuh, 1107 Rush Ave.; North Main Eyecare/Dr. Gamble, 1008 N. Main St.; Professional Vision Services, 1711 S. Main St.; Family Vision and Eye Care, 315 E. Columbus Ave.; Wal-Mart, 2281 S. Main St.

• Medical providers — Mary Rutan Pediatrics, 118 Dowell Ave.

• Libraries — Logan County Libraries, Knowlton library, DeGraff branch, West Liberty branch; and Dr. Earl Sloan

Library, Zanesfield. • Restaurants —

Homecoming Family Restaurant, 1330 N. U.S. Route 68.

• Churches — Bellefontaine First United Methodist, 201 N. Main St.; First Lutheran Church, 208 W. Sandusky Ave.; Stony Creek Church, 3570 S. County Road 31.

• Schools — Benjamin Logan Elementary, Benjamin Logan Middle School.

• Businesses/other locations — Goodwill, 1933 S. Main St.; Logan Auction, 315 S. Elm St.; Richwood Bank, 4848 Napoleon St., Huntsville; Civista Bank, 205 S. Detroit St., West Liberty; Keith’s Cut & Curls, 120 N. Detroit St., West Liberty; West Liberty Post Office.

Lions Club member Darlene Roll stands Thursday in her garage next to 9,010 boxed eyeglasses for donation to Volunteer Optometric Services to Humanity, picked up by Ed Yeager, left, and Barbara Plaugher, pictured behind Roll. EXAMINER PHOTO | MANDY LOEHR

Gift of sight made possible through donated glasses More than 9,000 pairs gifted through Lions Club

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER HUBBARD PUBLISHING CO. PO Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311 An independent daily newspa-per 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 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: BOB CHAPMAN CIRCULATION MANAGER: JILL THOMAS

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, per week ...$2.40 By motor route, per week...........$2.40 Price of single copy .......................75¢ 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 propor-tionate 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 non-refundable. Online subscriptions must be paid in advance.

HOW TO REACH US GENERAL: 592-3060 CIRC/SUBSCRIPTIONS: Option 4 CLASSIFIEDS: Option 5 AFTERHOURS: (937) 407-0205

NEWSROOM Option 1 Nate Smith ..........................................1118 Mandy Loehr ......................................1116 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

E-MAIL news@examiner.org sports@examiner.org ads@examiner.org classifieds@examiner.org subscriptions@examiner.org

ONLINE @ examiner.org

eMail: news@examiner.org Local & State

BY THE EXAMINER STAFF

Mary Rutan Hospital this week released details regarding the Mary Rutan Foundation’s 2019 Community Report, relating an investment and com-mitment to the com-munity that totaled more than $15 million last year.

Representatives said in the ever-changing world of health care, the orga-nization’s purpose remains the same — to provide quality health care services to improve the health and well-being of the

community, for indi-viduals as well as larg-er groups.

This purposeful work can be traced over the 100 year his-tory of the hospital’s existence and com-mitment to Logan County, said President and CEO Mandy Goble.

“As a not-for-profit organization, it is our responsibility to pro-vide programs and services that increase access to needed care for those who live here,” she said. “We define these as com-munity benefits. We take this responsibili-ty very seriously and

consider the needs of the community in the strategic planning and allocation of funds for Mary Rutan Hospital and Mary Rutan Foundation.”

The numbers below provide a glimpse of how Mary Rutan Hospital and Mary Rutan Foundation touched and improved the health and lives of people throughout the community in 2019:

• Community Health Improvement Services — $ 567,439.

• Health Professional Education — $ 99,473.

• Community Building Activities and Support — $ 121,187.

• Subsidized Health Services and

Research — $ 76,627. • Financial and In-

Kind Support — $ 174,970.

• Medicaid Shortfall — $7,836,372.

• Medicare Shortfall — $6,221,875.

“When planning hospital and founda-tion programming, including community benefit activities, the Community Health Needs Assessment is a guide used for improving communi-ty health,” said Tammy Allison, vice president of commu-nity health. “With community partners, we consider approaches to com-munity health needs collectively and col-laboratively, taking into account available

resources and expert-ise within our com-munity.

“Community pro-gramming, developed to address identified health issues and challenges, is a demonstration of our deep-rooted respon-siveness to the needs of the community we serve.”

A detailed copy of the 2019 Mary Rutan Foundation Community Report and a copy of the most recent Health Improvement Plan can be viewed at www.maryrutan.org/foundation.

Representatives said the hospital’s employees are the organization’s most important resource. Without their com-mitment to volun-

teerism, to providing exceptional care for everyone regardless of their ability to pay, and to educating the next generation of health professionals, the community bene-fit would not exist.

“Year after year, Mary Rutan Hospital and Mary Rutan Foundation are proud to give millions of dol-lars in community benefit back to our community,” Goble said. “It is a testimony to the commitment and leadership of our medical staff, board of directors, employees, volunteers, and com-munity partners, whose dedication to service, touches many lives and makes our community a better place.”.

Mary Rutan Foundation’s 2019 community report detailed More than $15 million invested for community’s benefit

BY THE EXAMINER STAFF

Representatives from the Logan County Sewer District reported this week it has fielded questions from area residents regarding activity in the area of the U.S. Route 33 corridor in Eastern Logan County, which they stated relates to a Sanitary Sewer System Study to evaluate and construct a new wastewater treatment plant.

The Logan County Sewer District currently owns and oper-ates a small wastewater facility that serves a small portion of the U.S. 33 Corridor, and this facility is at the end of its operational life.

The Sewer District has secured the services of Jones & Henry

Engineers to evaluate the design and construction of a new waste-water treatment plant, along with the services of Choice One Engineering to evaluate expanding the sanitary sewer service to include the areas of Middleburg and East Liberty.

The objectives of expanding the sanitary sewer service into previ-ously unsewered areas is to address surface and ground water quality that is impacted by failing onsite sewer systems and to pro-mote economic development in these areas, representatives said.

As part of this study, residents may observe activity in these areas related to the extensive survey work needed. The activi-

ties may include the marking of utilities using marking paint or flags.

At the completion of the

study, the Sewer District will conduct meetings with township officials and residents in these areas to present its findings.

Sanitary Sewer System study taking place in eastern Logan County

ONLINE @ examiner.org

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP POLICE

Drugs recovered following traffic stops Troy Good, 35, of Lima, was charged Wednesday by

officers of the Washington Township Police Department with multiple drug charges following a traffic stop in the area of State Route 366 of east Russells Point near Lincoln Bloulevard.

Good was a passenger in a vehicle that officers stopped around 8:10 p.m. for a marked lanes violation and expired registration. Officers observed suspected drug activity upon making contact with a female driver and the passenger, Good.

Good advised officers he did have a small amount of marijuana inside the door which officers located and seized. Officers then recovered a red bag on the rear seat of the vehicle that Good stated was his. Inside the red bag, officers located a glass methamphetamine pipe, a marijuana pipe, and two separate bags of a white crystal substance that Good stated was metham-phetamine. Further investigation revealed Good to

have prior trafficking in drugs charges. Good is being charged with felony possession of a dangerous drug, trafficking in drugs, and possession of drug parapher-nalia.

• Lori Pacha, 57, of Lakeview, was arrested and lodged in Logan County Jail after suspected metham-phetamine and Suboxone were recovered from her purse following a 2:22 p.m. traffic stop Thursday on State Route 720 near Township Road 239.

She was an occupant in a vehicle stopped by offi-cers of the Washington Township Police Department for a registration violation.

While speaking with the driver, marijuana was observed in plain sight. The driver stated it was the only thing illegal in the vehicle and a search was con-ducted. Located Inside Pacha’s purse was metham-phetamine and Suboxone. Pacha was taken into cus-tody for felony possession of a controlled substance. She was also charged with a probation violation, and lodged in jail.

n LOGAN COUNTY BEAT SHERIFF & HIGHWAY PATROL

Local & State

Assaults result in charges

Four men were charged with assault Tuesday after they admit-ted beating a man around 10:45 p.m. outside 812 Heritage Court.

Elonta D. Mundy, 18, of Oak Park, Mich.; Dakota A. Lewis, 19, at large; Desmond Mundy, 18, of 117 S. Park St.; and Laythyn Zachrich, 18, of Urbana, each was issued summons for allegedly attacking a 19-year-old male who found face down in a parking lot by officers of the Bellefontaine Police Department.

The victim was sitting in his girlfriend Kierston

Cierico’s car when quar-tet rushed the vehicle and began striking the victim. He sustained multiple visible injuries and was evaluated by Bellefontaine squad per-sonnel.

He refused transport to Mary Rutan Hospital for further treatment.

All four men admitted their parts in the beating, claiming it was in retalia-tion as two girls, ages 14 and 16, alleged the victim had sexually assaulted them Monday night.

Cellular phone videos of Tuesday’s attack were provided by witnesses to officers. Elonta Mundy and Zachrich provided text messages regarding

the alleged sexual assaults.

That case was assigned for further investigation.

• Samuel A.W. Varian, 40, of 300 Clagg St., was charged Tuesday with assault after he allegedly pummeled Chris Helton at 328 Lawrence St.

Helton had visible facial injuries. He said he nearly passed out when Varian took him to the ground in a headlock.

Motorist charged with OVI

Lee Yelton, 33, of 429 W. Brown Ave., was charged Tuesday with operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs and

issued a citation for a marked lanes violation.

At 7:50 p.m., an officer on patrol observed a northbound pickup truck cross the center line of Troy Road as it passed under the railroad viaduct and then off the side of the road.

The officer made a U-turn and followed Yelton’s pickup observing several more marked lanes viola-tions before initiating a stop at Sandusky Avenue.

While talking with Yelton, the officer noted an odor of alcohol and asked for another officer to help determine if the motorist had been drink-ing alcohol.

Yelton told them he

had not drank any alcohol that day but had con-sumed heavily the night before.

A simple test indicated he had recently con-sumed alcohol and he was arrested for transport to the police department for a breathalyzer test.

Yelton twice faked breathing into the appara-tus and was informed that because he has two prior OVI convictions, officers could take him to Mary Rutan Hospital for a blood draw for testing.

He again did not pro-vide enough air for a com-plete test. An the fourth test was administered again with Yelton provid-ing inconsistent samples.

Still, the machine record blood alcohol levels of 0.254 and 0.285.

Officers needed a legally admissible results so Yelton was transport-ed to the hospital and a lab technician per-formed a blood draw. The samples were sub-mitted for testing.

Warrants served Christian M.A. Irving,

33, of 316 West St., was served warrants for theft and failure to appear Wednesday and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia after offi-cers found a scale and a straw that appeared to be used for snorting drugs in his book bag.

n BELLEFONTAINE BEAT POLICE & FIRE

Benjamin Logan board calls special meeting for Monday

The Benjamin Logan Board of Education has called a special meeting for 6 p.m. Monday, July 6, for the purpose of superintendent interviews and employment discus-sions to be conducted in executive session.

Midwest Regional ESC meeting slated for July 16

The Midwest Regional Educational Service Center con-ducts its next regularly scheduled board meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 16, at the from the Discovery Center conference room, located at 1973 W. State Route 47, Bellefontaine.

The next meeting dates are 6:30 p.m. Aug. 27, Sept. 17, Oct. 15, and Nov. 19, all at the Discovery Center.

The Dec. 17 meeting takes place at 6:30 p.m. at the Helmuth residence, 9063 N. State Route 68, Rushsylvania.

City school board moves meeting to July 20 The Bellefontaine City Schools’ Board of Education has

moved their July 13 meeting to 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 20, at the Bellefontaine High School Distance Learning Center.

n LOCAL NOTES

eMail: sports@examiner.org Phone: (937) 592-3060 Matt Hammond x1122 or Aaron LaBatt x1115

EXAMINER

SportsBY JOHN KEKIS AP SPORTS WRITER

The roar is back at New York's Thunder Road.

Three months after its opening day was canceled by the coronavirus pan-demic, Watkins Glen International is hosting car clubs again as NASCAR weekend looms in mid-August.

“Everybody is excited about getting back in the saddle. I know we are," track president Michael Printup said. "We had some people on furlough and we were able to bring back almost every single person, so that’s good. It’s good to get the activity going, get the track hot.”

Car clubs returned to The Glen two weeks ago and Printup expects the car club schedule will quickly be booked through Nov. 1.

And that would be a very good thing.

“It’s been pretty quiet," Printup said. “When you think about car clubs, we turn those track rentals three times a week. You’re changing 150 to 400 drivers a week that are driving the economy and this commu-nity. It’s sorely missed.”

WGI is a major econom-ic driver in the Finger

Lakes region of upstate New York. NASCAR week-end has sold out five straight times. Attendance figures are not released by the stock car organization, but local officials peg it at over 90,000 annually since 2015. Judy McKinney Cherry, executive director

of the local Partnership for Economic Development, figures the track’s econom-ic impact is at least $275 million annually, based on the most recent study.

Printup figures that num-ber might be down as much as 75% this year. “It’s a pret-ty big number,” he said.

Downtown Watkins Glen businesses have been hit hard.

“It’s been a challenge, there’s no question about it,” said Scott Bell, general manager of the Harbor Hotel, which has remained open during the pandemic. “We’re seeing occupancy levels that can’t even be explained. We don't create the demand, we support the demand, so to have the track open and car clubs coming in, there’s a pulse back in the region, which is wonderful to see.

“It drives the economy, no question about it. We need all cylinders churning in order to capture whatev-

er we can the rest of the summer.”

Most of the schedule at Watkins Glen has been shuffled. IMSA's annual sports car endurance race, the Sahlen’s Six Hours of The Glen, was moved from late June to the first week-end in October and now has been switched to Labor Day weekend. The Sports Car Club of America's Majors Super Tour, origi-nally slated for June, and the Finger Lakes Wine Festival in July have been postponed until 2021.

Untouched so far is NASCAR. Its Cup and Xfinity series are slated to race Aug. 15-16, perhaps

before thousands of fans. Printup said WGI’s pro-

posal to New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo will be to allow only people from the state and within 150 miles of the track to attend.

“We think we have a pretty good plan on being able to allow a limited number of fans,” Printup said. “We know that to ask him to bring fans from out-side the state was probably going to be a big stretch.

“It’s all about social dis-tancing, temperature takes of every fan," Printup added. "We can social dis-tance them in the grand-stands. We have plenty of those.”

And surely plenty of space to spread out. WGI covers more than 1,800 acres, one of the largest of the 12 tracks NASCAR owns.

“We could probably get 30% to 50% (capacity), but I think to be reasonable we’re going to have to probably bring that num-ber down just to make the governor and his team comfortable,” Printup said. "If they get 30,000 at Bristol (in mid-July), that's proba-bly the outside of what we could do.”

So far, the coronavirus has barely touched Schuyler County, sur-rounding the track. Only 14 cases among its 17,800 res-idents had been docu-mented by late June, with no hospitalizations and no deaths.

The county is one of the most vulnerable economi-cally in the region because it relies heavily on tourism, McKinney Cherry said.

Watkins Glen open again, optimistic for NASCAR weekend

Denny Hamlin (11), Chase Elliott (9) and Erik Jones (20) come around Turn 1 during a NASCAR Cup Series auto race Aug. 5, 2018, in Watkins Glen, N.Y. (AP File Photo | Julie Jacobson)

Bellefontaine JV downs PiquaBY THE EXAMINER STAFF WRITER

Bellefontaine Citizens Federal downed visiting Piqua 10-5 on Wednesday in junior varsity summer league action.

The win improves

Bellefontaine to 4-1 on the season.

Eli Moore picked up the win on the mound for Citizens Federal with four strikeouts. Chris Fogan came in for relief with four strikeouts.

Offensively for Bellefontaine, Chris Ritzma went 3-3, J.T. Mundy went 3-4, Moore and Keyon Collier both went 3-5 with Alex Crabill and Tavien St. Clair each added two hits.

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

SportsBY DOUG FERGUSON AP GOLF WRITER

Cameron Champ was added to the field in the Rocket Mortgage Classic in Detroit under a modified PGA Tour policy that allows players who test positive for the coronavirus to be eligible if they had no symptoms and get two negative test results at least 24 hours apart.

The decision Wednesday was the latest change to an evolving “Health and Safety Plan” as the tour enters its fourth week back from the COVID-19 shutdown. Champ is among six players and two caddies on the PGA Tour who have tested posi-tive.

Ricky Elliott, the caddie for Brooks Koepka, tested positive before the Travelers Championship last week in Connecticut, and then had a negative test.

The tour said after sev-eral asymptomatic positive tests that were followed by a negative test, it consulted with the CDC and is mov-ing to a test-based model,

which allows players or caddies to return if they have two negative tests at least 24 hours apart. Previously, the tour relied on time-based protocols that required those who test positive to self-isolate for at least 10 days.

Champ tested positive on June 23 and withdrew from the Travelers Championship. The tour said he had three negative tests over the 72 hours. He still had to be tested at Detroit Golf Club upon arrival. Champ was set to tee off as a single at 2:10 p.m. Thursday on the 10th tee.

“Today’s changes -- and those announced over the past week -- illustrate our commitment to preserving the health and well-being of our athletes, constituents and our impact on the com-munities in which we play, as well as a willingness to make medically sound adjustments that allow our players to compete, safely,” PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan said in a statement. “The continued

success of our return to golf depends on that approach.”

Harris English and Chad Campbell tested positive

when they arrived in Detroit for the Rocket Mortgage Classic, while Brandon Wu and Jonathan Hodge had

positive tests in Colorado on the Korn Ferry Tour. The tour said all were asympto-matic. They would be eligi-

ble to play next week if they have two negative tests at least 24 hours apart.

The tour made two other adjustments to its policy.

Players who are coming off a break must take a home test for the coron-avirus if they want to be eligible for a stipend to cover their costs if they test positive. The stipend -- reported to be worth up to $100,000 for PGA Tour players -- will be the same amount for a positive test returned at home or a tour-nament site.

That makes eight changes to the evolving policy since the tour resumed its schedule June 8 at Colonial in Fort Worth, Texas. Other changes include players being test-ed before taking a charter to the next flight and when they arrive at the next event; players not receiving a stipend for a positive test if they don’t follow safety protocols; and players or caddies being banned from the golf course until their tests results are back.

Champ can play under tour’s latest coronavirus policy change

Cameron Champ watches his tee shot on the ninth hole during the first round of the Arnold Palmer Invitational golf tournament March 5, in Orlando, Fla. Champ tested posi-tive for the coronavirus on June 23 but was allowed to return this week at the Rocket Mortgage Classic under an adjusted policy for players who test positive with no symptoms who then test negative twice 24 hours apart. (AP File Photo | Phelan M. Ebenhack)

Boise State cutting baseball, women’s swimming and divingBOISE, Idaho (AP) —

Boise State is discontinuing its baseball program just months after the school was forced to cut short its first season in 40 years with only a handful of games played.

The school has also cut women's swimming and diving because of budget issues related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Boise State said cutting the two programs along with additional depart-ment and program oper-ating reductions will

reduce the overall athletic budget by nearly $3 mil-lion.

“This is one of the hard-est decisions athletic departments have to make, but it comes at a time when we are facing the most serious financial chal-lenge we have ever seen,” Boise State athletic director Curt Apsey said in a state-ment Thursday.

The baseball program had recently been reinstat-ed. The school announced in 2017 that it was adding baseball after it had been

discontinued following the 1980 season. The team was playing for the first time this year but the Broncos managed only 14 games before the season was can-celed.

Women's swimming and diving had been offered at Boise State since the 2006-07 school year.

“The university had already been working closely with athletics to create a sustainable budg-et. The pandemic has made a challenging finan-cial situation unsustain-

able," university President Marlene Tromp said. "Ultimately, the reduction of the number of sports in which we compete allows Boise State a better chance of remaining com-petitive at the highest level and provides a more realistic roadmap to a sus-tainable future for the university and athletic department.”

The school said it will honor all scholarships for athletes in the affected pro-grams, including incoming 2020 signings.

TOLEDO — Major League Baseball has announced the 2020 Minor League Baseball season will not be played due to the COVID-19 pandemic, canceling any chance the Mud Hens had at a campaign.

“We couldn’t wait for the 2020 season, the schedule was great, we were projected to have some of the top prospects in baseball and Fifth Third Field was to wel-come its 10 millionth guest,” Erik Ibsen, Toledo Mud Hens Executive Vice President and General Manager, said.

“Until today we were prepping for a shortened season. This is a difficult time for our organization and your support is needed now more than ever. We look forward to welcoming you back to Fifth Third Field this summer, even without a Mud Hens sea-son.”

Mud Hens’ season canceled

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

SportsBY ROB MAADDI AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER

Some NFL players are raising concerns about playing football amid the coronavirus pandemic while others are ignoring advice of medical experts by working out with team-mates.

JC Tretter, a center on the Cleveland Browns and president of the NFL Players Association, wrote an open letter to players on Tuesday, saying they have to fight for “necessary COVID-19 protections.”

New Orleans Saints safety Malcolm Jenkins said last week that “football is a nonessential business and so we don’t need to do it.”

Pittsburgh Steelers defensive lineman Cameron Heyward has asthma so he wants to “take every precau-tion” if he plays.

“We are not invincible, and as recent reports have shown, we certainly aren’t immune to this virus,” Tretter wrote in his letter. “Underlying conditions like high BMI, asthma and sleep apnea are all associ-ated with a higher risk of developing severe symp-toms and complications when infected with COVID-19. Those condi-tions are widespread across the league. NFL players are humans — some with immuno-compromised family members or live-in elderly parents. Trust me: we want to play football. But as a union, our most important job is keep our players safe and alive. The NFLPA will fight for our most at-risk players and their families.”

The league informed

owners last week that training camp is expected to open as scheduled later this month. Discussions regarding shortening the preseason schedule are ongoing and an announce-ment is expected soon.

Dr. Allen Sills, the league's chief medical offi-cer, said he has regular communication with med-ical officers of other profes-sional sports leagues and they are learning from one another.

“We’re approaching this as a medical and public health problem,” Sills said Wednesday. “This isn’t about one league having an advantage over another. We’re working together as a group of medical profes-

sionals saying how can we do the best job in taking care of our patients in cre-ating the safest possible environments.”

The NFL and the Pro Football Hall of Fame already canceled the open-ing preseason game between Dallas and Pittsburgh set for Aug. 6. The hall’s induction ceremonies set for Aug. 8, and for mid-September for a special cen-tennial class, were moved to August 2021, when the Cowboys and Steelers will play in the game.

“I want to play football. I think all my peers want to play football. It’s how we make a living,” Jenkins said in a video posted on Twitter. “But there’s so

much that we don’t know right now. When we look at what’s happening in the country, cases are going up, projected deaths are going up. ... I know that the bar for the NFL is going to be high when it comes to creating a safe working environment and making it as safe as possible for guys to come back as we keep in mind it’s not just about the athletes and their health and the coaches and staff, but our families, too.”

Sills said information gathered from other sports leagues domestically and internationally will help shape the way the NFL approaches its season.

“I absolutely expect that our protocols will change

and will evolve as we go through the regular season based upon some of this new knowledge,” Sills said. “That’s the nature of med-ical practice: that we’re always looking to improve based upon emerging knowledge and emerging data and those things will change. And so I don’t think none of us should be surprised by that and that’s part of our commitment on the health and safety side is to try to stay abreast of what’s happening in the medical fields and in the other sports leagues and continue to improve those protocols for the safety of everyone.”

Dr. Thom Mayer, the union’s medical officer,

advised players on June 20 to stop working out togeth-er. Still, Tom Brady and Russell Wilson appear to have ignored those warn-ings, based on social media posts. And a video posted Tuesday showed new Patriots quarterback Cam Newton working out with wide receiver Mohamed Sanu.

Numerous players in the NBA, NHL and Major League Baseball have test-ed positive for COVID-19 as those sports have started preparations to return to play. Some players across those leagues have opted out, citing medical con-cerns.

“It is the responsibility of the employer to provide a safe work environment,” Tretter told NFL players. “I encourage all workers to hold their employers accountable to high stan-dards. More so than any other sport, the game of football is the perfect storm for virus transmission. There are protections, both short and long term, that must be agreed upon before we can safely return to work. The NFLPA will be diligent as we demand that the NFL provide us the safest workplace possible.”

The NFL and the play-ers’ union haven’t agreed yet on protocols to open training camps. Players are holding a league-wide call on Thursday to discuss the proposals.

Houston Texans wide receiver Randall Cobb wrote on Twitter: “I would advise everyone to get on this call to hear the plans so you’re informed and know what to expect going into camp.”'

NFL players raise concerns on playing, others ignore advice

Cleveland Browns center JC Tretter walks off the field after a game against the Cincinnati Bengals Dec. 8, 2019, in Cleveland. (AP File Photo | David Richard)

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

SportsBY JIMMY GOLEN AP SPORTS WRITER

One is a man of a mil-lion fedoras.

The other is all about the hoodie.

But whether Cam Newton and Bill Belichick can take the New England Patriots back to the Super Bowl is going to be more about football than fashion.

The Patriots have turned to the former Panthers quarterback to replace Tom Brady, who defected to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers after 19 years, six Super Bowls and three NFL MVP awards. Newton gets his fresh start in New England after nine seasons in Carolina, where his own MVP-winning career had stalled because of injuries.

“Bill always says the goal for any good team is to have as many good players as possible," Jason McCourty said on the pod-cast he hosts with his twin brother and fellow Patriots defensive back, Devin.

"Cam Newton is a for-mer MVP of this league, played in the Super Bowl — that caliber of a player — so I think the better players we have in our locker room, the better we’re going to be able to perform as a team.”

Newton, 31, agreed to

terms on Sunday on a deal that will pay him up to $7.5 million this season, a person with knowledge of the talks told The Associated Press, speaking on the condition of anonymity because the team had not announced the deal.

The Patriots declined to comment on the reports.

But Newton wrote on Instagram Sunday night, “I’m excited as I don’t know what right now,” ending the post with “LetsGoPats.”

A Heisman Trophy win-ner who was the No. 1 over-all pick in the 2011 draft, Newton peaked in 2015,

when he was the NFL MVP after leading the Panthers to a 15-1 record and a Super Bowl appearance. If he's healthy, he gives the Patriots something even Brady didn’t: a mobile QB who challenges defenses to chase him and bring him down.

Brady has averaged 1.7

yards per carry while rush-ing for 1,037 yards in 20 seasons in New England -- about two seasons worth for Newton, who picked up an average of more than 5 yards when he ran the ball. (Of course, Newton’s 10 career playoff touchdown passes are a couple of typi-

cal postseasons for Brady.) “When you’re talking

about mobile quarterbacks, guys that are tough to han-dle, tackle, can throw, run, make good decisions — I mean, I would put Newton at the top of the list,” Belichick said when the Patriots faced Newton in 2017.

“He makes good deci-sions. He can run. He’s strong. He’s hard to tackle. He can do a lot of different things, beat you in a lot of different ways,” Belichick said. “Not saying the other guys aren’t a problem, because they are, but he’s public enemy No. 1.”

But since then Newton has had two shoulder oper-ations and one on his foot, and he missed all but two games last season. He has lost his past eight starts in all, getting more attention for his colorful postgame attire than his play.

Brady, who is married to supermodel Giselle Bundchen, did his share of preening, and in his later years his outside interests seem to intrude on what had previously been a foot-ball-first mentality.

The dour Belichick tol-erated it as long as they were winning, which they have done more than any coach and quarterback combo in NFL history.

Patriots hope winning still in fashion for new QB Newton

Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton (1) celebrates a touchdown pass against the Denver Broncos during the first half of a game Sept. 8, 2016, in Denver. (AP Photo | Joe Mahoney)

MONDAY, JULY 6 SENIOR LEAGUE Indian Lake at Bellefontaine, 6 p.m.

JUNIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at Indian Lake, 6 p.m.

TUESDAY, JULY 7 SENIOR LEAGUE Sidney Lehman at Bellefontaine, 6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 SENIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at Northeastern, 6 p.m.

JUNIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at Sidney, 6 p.m.

THURSDAY, JULY 9 SENIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at Ben Logan, 6 p.m.

JUNIOR LEAGUE

Marysville at Bellefontaine, 6 p.m.

SATURDAY, JULY 11 SENIOR LEAGUE Piqua, Ft. Loramie at Bellefontaine, 11 a.m.

JUNIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at Piqua try-way, 11 a.m.

MONDAY, JULY 13 SENIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at Mechanicsburg, 6 p.m.

JUNIOR LEAGUE Mechanicsburg at Bellefontaine, 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 SENIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at Indian Lake, 6 p.m.

JUNIOR LEAGUE Indian Lake at Bellefontaine, 6 p.m.

THURSDAY, JULY 16 SENIOR LEAGUE

Ben Logan at Bellefontaine, 6 p.m.

SATURDAY, JULY 18 SENIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at Coldwater try-way, 11 a.m.

JUNIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at Coldwater tri-way, 11 a.m.

MONDAY, JULY 20 SENIOR LEAGUE Bellefontaine at St. Henry, 6:30 p.m.

JUNIOR LEAGUE St. Henry at Bellefontaine, 6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 SENIOR LEAGUE Northeastern at Bellefontaine

SATURDAY, JULY 25 SENIOR LEAGUE Logan Co. Tournament at Bellefontaine

SUMMER BALL SCHEDULES

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

COMICSREALITY CHECK Dave WhamondMODERATELY CONFUSED Jeff Stahler DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham

NON-SEQUITUR Wiley Sequitur

PEANUTS Charles Schulz

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE Stephan Pastis

GGEETT YYOOUURR LLOOCCAALLNNEEWWSS OONNLLIINNEE::

wwwwww..eexxaammiinneerr..oorrgg

SSUUBBSSCCRRIIBBEE TTOODDAAYY!!

RUBES Leigh Rubin

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

PUZZLESn SUDOKU DAVE GREENn CROSSWORD Sheffer

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

A baby born today has a Sun in Cancer and a Moon in Sagittarius.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, July 3, 2020:Observant, sensitive and wise, you must find expression in a creative pursuit. As soon as quarantine lifts, your work will be wildly successful. Never give up on your efforts to be recognized. If single, you need another’s emotional support and must learn to ask for it. If attached, you are happiest when in love and main-taining that inner state and not withdraw-ing into being just an observer. ARIES keeps you intensely involved.

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 are considered an authority and a role model. This is satisfying, but promises added responsibility. Your suc-cess will be affected by the effort you expend. Today is also an excellent time to think about enrolling in online work-shops and classes. Tonight: Expand and explore. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)!!!! Now is a wonderful time to cast out clutter and do a thorough cleaning and clearing. This will free you and give you more energy. Today promises some excitement and surprises. You welcome changes regarding work and creative projects. Tonight: Get a good night’s sleep. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

!! Today brings a shift regarding loyal-ties and commitments in your relation-ships. Make a special effort to communi-cate clearly and listen carefully. Shy away from any involvements that lack sincerity. Tonight: Time and energy will be dedicated to the health of a loved one. CANCER (June 21-July 22)!!!! An eccentric but intriguing individual may change your plans. Be careful of the expectations you have of others. Only offer help or advice if it is requested three times. Compromise and negotiate. Clashes will be resolved ami-cably. Tonight: You will breathe a sigh of relief. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)!!! Adventurous leisure time activi-ties and hobbies will have allure today. Be gentle and thoughtful with those you love. This pattern creates conflicts of interest involving someone close to you. Tonight: You touch the hearts of others with your eloquent writing and speaking. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)HHH Today brings growth linked to home and family life. Family members can be entering new life stages, or a resi-dence may need updating. The noise level might be a factor. Tonight: You feel the need to change the status quo at home again. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)!!!! Your planet Venus gives you charm and creativity. Your communica-tion ability will be top-notch, so use it. Arelationship with a neighbor, sibling or cousin improves. At work, much is expected of you. Identify your priorities. Tonight: Get plenty of rest. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)!!! Be patient with negotiations and hunt for bargains. Check the credit his-tory of those you do business with. Someone might not be trustworthy or skilled in money matters. Today reveals the details. Tonight: A last minute change

of plans throws you into a tizzy.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)!!!!! Your independent spirit makes experience your best and only real teacher. It is easy to express yourself today. You will be able to accurately access situations. Celebrate with some new wardrobe items. Focus on image improvement. Tonight: Your very own fashion show!CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19)!!!!! Deep peace and satisfaction come today through time spent in solitary reverie. Quiet good deeds and kindnesses performed will deepen your personal happiness. Expect to notice a stronger rapport with nature and wild places. Tonight: Very interesting decisions are made. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)!!!! Friendships will offer new opportunity. Creative projects, including musical study, will provide a catalyst in selecting long-term goals. It will be espe-cially easy to read others. Be extra aware of clocks, watches and calendars. Tonight: Timekeepers are helpful friends in disguise. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)!!!! Your creative potential is very promising. Express it today. Prepare for change regarding professional aspira-tions. Be observant. If you have truly wanted a new career path, this is the time to pursue it. Tonight: You feel like you are flying!

BORN TODAYWriter Franz Kafka (1883), playwright Tom Stoppard (1937), actor Tom Cruise (1962)

Find more Madalyn Aslan horoscopes at madalynaslan.com.

© 2020 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

n HoroscopesJACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS | FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

FYI TELEVISION

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

ClassifiedsVIEW ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

TO PLACE YOUR AD:

Mail: Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311 Phone: (937) 592-3060 x1110 or x1132Fax: (937) 592-4463

EXAMINER

Bringing buyer and seller together daily.

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

GARAGE SALE MAPVIEW AN INTERACTIVE MAP @

examiner.org/classifieds

1. 2782 Twp. Rd. 32 S., Bellefontaine ................................Fri. & Sat., 8-52. 4441 Twp. Rd. 273, Bellefontaine...................................Fri. & Sat., 9-23. 644 Blue Jacket Dr., Bellefontaine ..............................Thurs. & Fr., 9-54. 1676 Co. Rd. 11, Bellefontaine........................................Fri. & Sat., 9-55. 621 W. Auburn Ave., Bellefontaine ......................Fri., Sat. & Sun., 8-?

Be a part of our Garage Sale Index Map!This is a convenient way to bring buyers to your sale!

Place your ad by NOON WEDNESDAY to beincluded in our Garage Sale Map for only $2 more.

Catch the details of all sales!Make sure to pick-up the Examiner.

127 E. Chillicothe • 937-592-3060 x1110 or x1132or email us at: classifieds@examiner.org

2

534

1

ATTENTION

It’sGarage Sale

Time!Advertise your Garage Sale, Yard Sale, Moving Sale, etc.

in theBellefontaine Examiner.

For recommended guidelinesgo to loganhealth.org

Stop in: 127 E. ChillicotheCall: 937-592-3060

X1132 or 1110Email:

classifieds@examiner.orgCredit cards accepted

PERSONALCRISIS HOTLINE

Call and give operator first name and brief comment about service needed.

1-800-224-0422

PERSONALFOR INFORMATION Con-cerning American Red Cross Blood Services Program, call 650-5000.

POISON CONTROL CENTER

1-(800)222-122224 Hour Hotline

WORK WANTEDCARMAN BUILDERS

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

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

WARD HAULING LTD – Any size load. Gravel, sand, top soil, mulch, construction debris, trash. Also offering skid loader services, driveway installs, fence row cleaning, bush hog mowing, tree re-moval, etc. Fully insured. Call 937-844-8923 for a free esti-mate.

HELP WANTEDADEA RULINGS

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

DELMARVA POLE Buildings is looking for a carpenter with pole building experience to join their crew. Contact Jon Fenn at 937-688-1831.

HELP WANTEDNEED FULL time experienced building construction worker. Email info & phone # tolakeconstruction12@yahoo.com

TEMP JOB 12 weeks,Retail Remodel $12-$14/hr.,Own transportation needed,Go to www.resourcep.comto fill out an application.

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.

SALESHOUSEHOLD CLEARINGS – Too many items to list. June 23-July 3, 9-5. 6991 Co. Rd. 2, Zanesfield.

SALES1. GARAGE SALE: July 3rd & 4th, 8:00-5:00. 2782 Twp. Rd. 32 South. Follow signs on Co. Rd. 18 or 68 South. Antiques, furniture, electronics, crocks, Coca Cola, Zerbie chair, 2 sofas, Kirby sweepers, kitch-enware, too much to mention. Something for everyone. Don’t want to miss this one! Rain or shine.2. MOVING SALE: 4441 T.R. 273, Bellefontaine. EVERY-THING MUST GO. 7/3 & 7/4 @ 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Cash only. Dishes, furniture, home decor, clothing, lamps, & much more!

3. GARAGE SALE: Men and women’s clothes, women’s kilt, pictures, TV stand, golf cart tires, 42 inch monitor- can be used as a TV, household items, decorations. Clearing out a furnished house, too many items to mention. 644 Blue Jacket Dr. at the end of Washington Ave. Thurs. & Fri., 9:00-5:00.

SALES4. 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE – July 3rd & 4th, 9-5. 1676 C.R. 11, Bellefontaine. Sea-sonal decor, coolers, lawn um-brellas & cushions, Nordic-track, Woods 5’ belly mower, assorted tire chains for garden tractors, 3 vertical shaft gas engines, kerosene heater, lots of misc.

5. JULY 3RD-5TH, Friday- Sunday, 8-?. Small project boat, craft & scrapbooking, household, lg. antique 7 shelf food pantry, hand tools, snow blower, women’s clothing & shoes. 621 W. Auburn Ave.

FRUITS &VEGETABLES

WENGERS PRODUCE – Blueberries, peaches, Tenn. tomatoes & southern produce, homemade baked goods, and Curly’s Meats. Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-3, closed Sun. 3836 Co. Rd. 29 E., Bellefontaine. 592-5726.EXAMINER.ORG

ClassifiedsVIEW ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

TO PLACE YOUR AD:

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

EXAMINER

Bringing buyer and seller together daily.

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 7.3.20

For more info or to become a member visit:thehollandtheatre.org/membership

MEMBERSHIP LEVELS• SUPPORTING ROLE• LEADING ROLE• DIRECTOR• PRODUCERYour pledge of supportthrough membership

is greatly appreciated.Memberships are valid for one year. Each package

includes tickets, recognition in the program,and a private group tour of the theatre.

BECOME AMEMBER

We look forward to opening again soon!

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

APARTMENTSNOTICE

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.

STORAGE540 & 33 SELF-STORAGE, across from JVS. 10x15. First month free. 593-0000.

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

REAL ESTATEPUBLISHERS NOTICE

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national ori-gin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with par-ents or legal custodians, preg-nant women and people secur-ing custody of children under 18.This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are

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

FINANCIALNOTICE

LENDING OPPORTUNITIESBorrow 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 NOTICESNOTICE

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.

LEGALSPPuubblliicc NNoottiiccee

The Village of West Liberty will hold a special Council meeting on July 6, 2020 at 6:00 P.M. at 201 N. Detroit St., West Liberty, Ohio to discuss COVID-19 regulations.July 3 & 6, 2020

GGEETT YYOOUURR LLOOCCAALLNNEEWWSS OONNLLIINNEE::

wwwwww..eexxaammiinneerr..oorrgg

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

EXAMINER.ORG

www.bellefontainedental.com

Dr.. Sarahh E.. Ash,, D.D.S. - Owner

MON –THU 8–5FRIDAY – By Appt. Only

137 W. Chillicothe Ave.Bellefontaine, OH 43311

MOSTINSURANCEACCEPTED

BellefontaineDental

SERVING LOGAN COUNTYAND THE ENTIRESURROUNDING AREA

COMPLETEDENTALCARENow Offering…Invisalign Clear Bracesand Sedation Denistry.

Call for details, 937.592.1776 Sarah E. Ash, D.D.S.

“Our BestReflection is

Your Smile.”

FIND A

Stop in theExaminer Officeor Learn more online atwww.examiner.org

Your News...

FASTEASY

ONLINEwww.examiner.org