bellefontaine examiner · bellefontaine examiner vol. 129 friday, may 15, 2020 no. 127 available...

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINERVol. 129 Friday, May 15, 2020 No. 127

AVAILABLE DAILY ONLINE @ examiner.org

BY THE EXAMINER STAFF

TheBellefontaineHigh

SchoolEnvirothonteam of JacobShell, OliviaEader, BenSailors,Dustin

VanBuskirkand EvanKauffmanhave qualifiedfor the stateEnvirothoncontest afterplacing thirdin thepreliminarycompetition.

The top six teams in thestate will now develop afive-minute presentation tobe judged virtually and afinal winner in the statewill be selected from thoseentries.

Envirothon, sponsoredby the Soil and WaterConservation District, is anoutdoor academic environ-mental competition forhigh school students.

BHS had two teams par-ticipate in Envirothon thisyear. Due to the unusualcircumstances, the typical-ly hands-on event wasmoved to a virtual plat-form. The preliminary

competition online testconsisted of 100 questions,covering the five resourceareas of: Aquatics, Forestry,

Soils, Wildlife and thisyear’s CurrentEnvironmental Issue:Water Resource

Management.The Envirothon stu-

dents are advised by KristyMount.

BHS Envirothon team advances to state competition

BELLEFONTAINE SCHOOLS PHOTO

Bellefontaine High School Environthon Team members and their adviser are pictured inthe online Zoom platform for their recent online contest.


Benjamin Logan Middle School teacherGretchen Powell’s project has been select-ed for one of CenturyLink’s 2019-20Teachers & Technology Grants in theamount of $5,000.

“It is very impressive that Mrs. Powelland her team of collaborators, MelodyWishin, Mary Nehl, and Raechel Noblewere able to partner with the CenturyLinkClarke M. Williams Foundation on herproject titled, ‘Generation On: MakingYour Mark On Your Community,’” saidSally Stolly, district curriculum director.

Funding from the grant will empowerthe Benjamin Logan Middle School sixthgrade students to make their mark on theircommunity by being active and empathet-ic citizens as they connect with the gener-ation of seniors living alone or in long-term care facilities. The students will havethe opportunity to help the senior citizensboth from a distance and in person.

This grant will be utilized to fund digitalwriting/drawing tablets and voicerecorders.

The voice recorders will be used by thestudents when interviewing the seniors.With a built-in USB, the recorders canconnect to Chromebooks with the “voiceto text” feature in Google Docs being usedto transcribe the interviews.

Based on the transcripts, the studentswill discover their senior’s favorite genres.After the students find books they feelmatch their seniors’ interests and person-ality, they will record themselves reading.

By listening to the recording, studentswill be able to practice and strengthentheir oral reading prior to meeting with theseniors, where they will read aloud tothem.

In addition, the digital writing/drawingtablets will be used by the students andsenior citizens as they write and drawabout their experiences when they aretogether. From afar and when meetingwith the senior citizens, the students willbe able to digitally communicate with theseniors.

See GRANT on Next Page

BLMS teacher awarded CenturyLinkTeacher & Technology Grant

BY THE EXAMINER STAFFBenjamin Logan Middle School art edu-

cator Jennifer Davis and guest artistTristan Cupp from Dayton's Zoot TheatreCompany have continued aTeachArtsOhio grant project as studentslearn through distance learning.

Cupp, a puppet artist, is scheduled towork with art classes through the end ofthe school year. The Ohio Arts Councilfunded puppetry projects throughout theschool year, which also included guestartists from Mad River Theatre Works.

BLMS visual arts, STEM, band andmusic, and technology classes participatedthroughout the school year.

School officials said the transition todistance learning altered puppet plans andresulted in new challenges for Davis andCupp. However, the Ohio Arts Councilapproved an idea for Cupp to create artistteaching videos to continue the residencyprogram.

Davis and the puppet artist decided tointroduce shadow puppet theater topupils, as they felt students would be able

to find needed resources and materials intheir homes.

See THEATER on Next Page

Shadow puppet theater taughtthrough TeachArtsOhio grant project

BENJAMIN LOGAN SCHOOLS PHOTO

Benjamin Logan Middle School studentTyler Shoopman showcases his projectthrough the TeachArtsOhio grant program.

FRIDAY BELLEFONTAINE DIGITAL EDITION EXAMINER 5.15.20

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINERHUBBARD PUBLISHING CO.PO Box 40 • Bellefontaine, OH 43311An independent daily newspa-per Founded in 1891by E.O. & H.K. HubbardIssued daily except Sunday at 127 E. Chillicothe Ave.MEMBER OF THE: Ohio Newspaper Associationand the Inland Daily PressAssociation • The AssociatedPress • Ohio League of HomeDailies PUBLISHER: JON HUBBARDGENERAL MANAGER: T.J. HUBBARDADVERTISING DIRECTOR: BOB CHAPMANCIRCULATION MANAGER: JILL THOMAS

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Continued from Last Page

“The best part of helping senior citizens is that theyconnect to books differently,” Mrs. Powell said. “The stu-dents will hear perspectives of another generation, helpingthem to have a greater appreciation for others. In addition,this experience will allow the students to become mentorsand develop smooth communication skills.”

The full list of 2019-20 grant winners can be viewedat www.centurylink.com/teachersandtechnology.

Grant _________

Theater _______Continued from Last Page

A series of videos were created, along with guidancefrom the art educator. Students built shadow boxes,developed storyboards, made shadow puppets and sets,and ended with creating a series of shadow puppetscenes.

The visiting artist and Davis were impressed with thecreative stories and artwork developed by the art pupils.


Organizers with Safety Town report that annual educa-tion program for students entering kindergarten has cur-rently been placed on hold for June, but stated the pro-gram might take place later in the summer.

Without the kindergarten screenings taking place attheir typical time, organizers are seeking the names ofinterested incoming kindergarten pupils. Parents canhave their child’s name place on a list by visitingwww.bellefontaineparks.com, or call the City ofBellefontaine Engineer’s Office at (937) 593-0417.

Organizers cited the uncertainty surrounding usingschool facilities for the program.

“If possible, we look forward to hosting the programlater in the summer, but if not, we would welcome yourchild during the 2021 program, which would be our 60thyear of hosting the event.”

Safety Town requestingfamilies to sign up forpotential summer program

n BUCKEYE BRIEFSFrom ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS

Local & State

Police: Man killed 1, wounded 4 as they repossessed truck

VANCEBURG, Ky. — A Kentucky manwho fatally shot one person and woundedfour others as they tried to repossess avehicle has been charged with murder andassault, police said.

Michael Justice, 47, was chargedWednesday with killing Bryan Biggs, 37, ofWest Portsmouth, Ohio, and wounding theothers during a dispute that broke out at aLewis County home as the group wasrepossessing a 2004 Chevy Silverado,Kentucky State Police said in a statement.Troopers at the Morehead post said theyresponded around 12:30 a.m. to the reportof a shooting.

Thompson Biggs-Cox, Aaron Cottrell,and Bonnie Dalton were taken to area hos-pitals for gunshot wounds, police said.Kari Biggs was shot, but refused treatment.Everyone wounded was from WestPortsmouth, Ohio, police said.

Justice was being held in the LewisCounty Detention Center without bond,according to online jail records. It wasn’tclear whether he has an attorney.

FBI: Man who planned hoax call, officer ambush is arrested

AKRON — A Cleveland man accused ofplanning to make a false distress call andkill any responding officers has pleadednot guilty to attempted kidnapping,according to the FBI.

Christian Stanley Ferguson, 20, madeseveral posts on social media about howhe wanted to make a false report about acrime in progress in the Cuyahoga ValleyNational Park to attract federal lawenforcement, investigators said.

Ferguson planned to kill the officers,steal their weapons and “start an upris-ing,” according to investigators. Heallegedly met with several people to dis-cuss his plan and had practice drills withan AR-15 rifle.

Ferguson also made a false distress callin a national park to gauge how soon park

rangers would respond, the FBI said. Fourofficers responded to the call, andFerguson reportedly said that if that manyresponded to the actual call, they would allbe killed.

Ferguson appeared in U.S. DistrictCourt in Akron on Tuesday. He was arrest-ed Friday.

It was unclear whether Ferguson hadan attorney who could comment on hisbehalf.

Ohio high court: Law on school‘takeovers’ is constitutional

COLUMBUS — The Ohio SupremeCourt upheld a law that changed how thestate intervenes in repeatedly poor-per-forming school districts, ruling Wednesdaythat it’s constitutional because it doesn’tusurp local school boards’ authority andmet requirements for legislative consider-ation when the changes were pushedthrough in one day in 2015.

The law shifted operational control ofsuch districts from locally elected boardsto unelected CEOs hired by state-appoint-ed academic distress commissions, start-ing with Youngstown.

The Youngstown school board andschool employees’ unionsargued that thelaw on so-called state “takeovers” uncon-stitutionally stripped school boards’power. But the court said the relevant con-stitutional provision about how schoolboards are set up doesn’t require thatthose boards get any specific power.

The school board and unions also con-tended the Republican-led Legislature vio-lated a procedural “Three Reading Rule”and skirted more thorough debate aboutsignificant changes made to the measure,House Bill 70, shortly before it was passed.

The court sided with the state, findingthat the rule was met because the bill was-n’t “vitally altered” after earlier legislativehearings and was always about the samething: creating methods to improve poor-performing schools.

ONLINE @ examiner.org


Victim identified in shooting accidentDouglas J. Kay, 57, of Columbus, was transported by

MedFlight helicopter to Grant Medical Center inColumbus Wednesday after sustaining an accidentalgunshot wound to his leg duringa trip to the LoganCounty Fish and Game, 2056 U.S. Route 68,Bellefontaine, deputies of the Logan County Sheriff'sOffice report.

Deputies and Bellefontaine Fire and EMS were dis-patched about 2:15 p.m. to a report of an accidentalshooting, as reported in Thursday’s Examiner.

Kay was coherent and was being treated by EMSpersonnel when deputies arrived at the scene. He tolddeputies that he was standing in the parking lot of thefacility talking to a friend when he heard a gunshot gooff and then felt pain in his leg and in his back.

EMS personnel advised it appeared that the bullethad entered and exited his leg. The wound to his backappeared to be from shrapnel.

The incident occurred when, “an out-of-town mem-ber was placing a gun back into the gun case, and itdischarged, hitting another out-of-town member in theupper right leg,” according to Jerry Beach, LoganCounty Fish and Game director.

“This incident was an accident — preventable —but still an accident,” he said.

Deputies and detectives secured the firearm andspoke with witnesses at the scene.

Theft of golf cart reported Deputies responded about 2 p.m.. Wednesday to

speak with Toni Lewis of Springfield regarding thetheft of a blue 1991 E-Z-Go golf cart from her camp siteat Four Seasons Camp Ground, 11047 State Route 366,Lakeview.

Lewis said she had discovered that the golf cart wasmissing May 5 and she had last seen it April 16.

• Deputies also responded about 7:40 p.m.Wednesday to the Chippewa Marina, Seminole Path,Lakeview, on a report of a theft of a boat battery. AlanMay of Lakeview advised he was last at his boatTuesday and returned Wednesday to discover that theboat’s battery had been stolen.

Teen cited in S.R. 235 crashCole M. Steinke, 16, of Cridersville, was cited for

failure to maintain assured clear distance ahead as aresult of a non-injury crash about 5:55 p.m.Wednesday.

Deputies report he was operating an eastbound carin the 13300 block of State Route 235 when he struckthe rear of an eastbound sport utility vehicle operatedby Shelly R. Maier, 54, of Lakeview, that was stopped intraffic for a turning vehicle.

Damage was light to both vehicles and the driverswere wearing their seat belts.

n LOGAN COUNTY BEATSHERIFF & HIGHWAY PATROL

Woman falls for phone scamA Bellefontaine woman reported Wednesday she fell

victim to a phone scam in which she spent $200 on a pre-paid money card and then provided the scammer accessto the card. Bellefontaine Police Department incidentreports did not provide further details of the scam.

n BELLEFONTAINE BEATPOLICE & FIRE

Local & State

Indian Lake Board of Education meets virtually Monday

The Indian Lake Board of Education will meet virtu-ally at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 18, via the Zoom plat-form for the regular monthly board meeting, whichwill be broadcast via Facebook Live on the Indian LakeSchools page.

If you have any questions or concerns for the board,contact Superintendent Rob Underwood prior to themeeting.

Rushsylvania to flush hydrants week of May 18

The Village of Rushsylvania Water Department willbe flushing water hydrants the week of May 18.

Residents may notice discolored water when theservice is restored, representatives said.

Cleanup week, garage sales canceled in Belle Center

Citing reduced revenues resulting from closuresassociated with COVID-19, the Belle Center councilmembers have voted not to conduct a villagewidecleanup week this year.

Council has also voted not to host the annualgarage, porch or yard sales on Memorial Day weekend.

Effective, Friday, May 18, the office hours for the fis-cal officer are noon to 3 p.m., on Mondays, Tuesdaysand Thursdays; and 9 a.m. to noon on Fridays.

The door will be locked, and residents must knock togain admittance. Anyone with business to conduct atthe village office must wear a face mask, and only oneindividual will be permitted in the building at a time.

n LOCAL NOTES

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Nearly1.2 million people filed unemploy-ment claims in the past eight weeksas Ohio’s stay-at-home orderdepressed the economy and led towidespread layoffs, the state reportedThursday.

For the week ending May 9, justover 51,000 people filed joblessclaims, according to the OhioDepartment of Job and FamilyServices. That’s down from theapproximately 61,000 claims filed theprevious week.

The numbers announcedThursday pushed total unemploy-ment claims during the coronaviruspandemic to 1,169,694, above thetotal number of claims over the past

three years. The state says it has nowdistributed more than $2.4 billion inunemployment checks to more than587,000 claimants.

Nationally, nearly 3 million laid-off workers applied for unemploy-ment benefits last week. Roughly 36million people have now filed for job-less aid in the eight weeks since thecoronavirus outbreak began, forcingmillions of employers to close theirdoors.

Republican Gov. Mike DeWine hassaid that 90% of the state's economywill be reopened by this weekend,when outdoor dining at restaurantsjoin the list of business activitiesallowed to resume. Among the mosteagerly awaited announcements is

DeWine's decision on day care facili-ties and gyms.

EDUCATIONShould schools reopen in the fall,

daily life would include at-hometemperature checks, hand-sanitizingstations, and face masks required forstudents and teachers, according toa draft Department of Educationreport, cleveland.com reported.

Desks would also be spaced atleast six feet apart, frequentlytouched surfaces like door handlesand hand-rails would be regularlysanitized and visitors would be lim-ited or even prohibited under theplan. The report is a draft and couldeasily change, the EducationDepartment said.

Over 1.1M jobless claims filed over 8 weeks during virus

eMail: [email protected]: (937) 592-3060 Matt Hammond x1122 or Aaron LaBatt x1115

EXAMINER

SportsBY TOM WITHERSAP SPORTS WRITER

CLEVELAND — BakerMayfield isn’t waitingaround for the NFL to re-open facilities.

Cleveland’s quarterbackinvited several of hisBrowns teammates, includ-ing tight end David Njokuand wide receiver RashardHiggins, to work out withhim in Texas during theCOVID-19 shutdown.

Like the rest of theleague, the Browns haven’tbeen able to conduct anyof their organized off-sea-son program because ofthe virus outbreak.

The league recently

extended virtual workoutsthrough May 29.

Mayfield is looking tobounce back after strug-gling last season, when theBrowns buckled underhuge expectations and fin-ished 6-10. Mayfield, whobroke the league rookietouchdown record in 2018,threw 22 TD passes lastseason but also 21 inter-ceptions.

Njoku and Higgins bothhad good chemistry withMayfield during his rookieseason.

First-year Browns coachKevin Stefanski has beenconducting virtual meet-ings with his new players,who are having to learn

their playbooks as well asoffensive and defensivesystems from afar.

It’s gone about as well asStefanski could have hoped.

“Players, young peopleare a resilient bunch and Ithink they learn underthese unique circum-stances,” Stefanski said. “Ithink they’re betterequipped to do this thanmaybe any other genera-tion. They’re so attuned tothe technological aspect ofthis whole thing. Ourcoaches are really attackingthis and I think there’s a lotof learning that’s going onright now. The feedbackI’ve gotten from the guys isvery positive.”

Baker Mayfield huddlesBrowns teammates in Texas for workouts

AP PHOTO | DAVID RICHARD

Cleveland Browns quarterback Baker Mayfield (6) and tight end David Njoku celebrate aftera touchdown in a game against the Cincinnati Bengals on Dec. 23, 2018, in Cleveland.

BY TOM WITHERS AND BRETT MARTELAP SPORTS WRITERS

In one part of the coun-try, LSU coach Ed Orgeronsmiles and mentions a“light at the end of the tun-nel” as he discusses hisassistants’ recent return towork at football headquar-ters, and university plansto welcome players back tocampus as early as June 1.

Some 1,000 miles north atAkron, women’s tennis play-ers, along with men’s cross-country runners and golfers,learned their teams werebeing disbanded and thattheir college sports careers

would end if if they can’t findan opportunity to transfer.

Divergent headlinesranging from hopeful togrim are a reality for col-lege sports amid theCOVID-19 pandemic.

While all college athleticprograms could see rev-enues drop because ofrestrictions on gatherings inresponse to the coronvirusoutbreak, optimism is high-er in power conferences likethe SEC, where resources forcollege sports have histori-cally been more plentiful.

“We’re doing things a lit-tle differently but we’redoing them, in my opinion,the best — the model of

what the SEC and the nationshould be doing,“ LSU ath-letic director ScottWoodward said during anonline event for footballboosters Wednesday night.“We have really top concernfor our student athletes -their safety and welfare ...and both in their academicsand their physical pursuits.”

Woodward cautionedthat plans could change. Hesaid LSU was preparing towelcome back returningplayers with the Tigers’ 2019national championshipfootball team, as well asother athletes, after an SEC-mandated closure of athlet-ic facilities to students is

slated to end May 31.This is the plan even

though LSU will only offersummer classes online anddoes not have plans toreopen its campus to thegeneral student populationat least until the fall semester.

Woodward also suggest-ed that with LSU’s carefullyconsidered and “strict”social distancing and sani-tizing protocols, student-athletes could be safertraining and eating underdirect supervision of coach-es, trainers and nutritioniststhan on their own at home.

By quarantining at LSU,Woodward contends, ath-letes would be exposed to

fewer members of the pub-lic, while the school wouldbe “making sure their foodis done together, makingsure that the weight roomsare clean and immaculate.”

Colorado State footballcoach Steve Addazio calledLSU’s effort “tremendous.”

“The ability to get in anduse the facilities, once theindividual states havecleared that and openingprotocols ... I’m all for it,”Addazio said during a con-ference call Thursday. “Ihave nothing against localgyms. I think they’re great. Inthe same breath, I’d like ourkids to be in our gym. I knowwhat the protocols are for

cleanliness, and how manypeople can be in one place atone time ... and I’d feel muchgreater about that. I’m excit-ed for that. I think that’s theright thing to do.”

Florida AD ScottStrickland said his adminis-tration is working to bringback student-athletes, andin the meantime, wouldwelcome professionalsports franchises wantingtrain on campus followingFlorida Gov. DeSantis’ deci-sion Wednesday to invitepro teams to operate in thestate.

See EFFECTS onNext Page

LSU plan, Akron cuts, highlight divergent pandemic effects


SportsBY DOUG FERGUSON AP GOLF WRITER

Dustin Johnson left ThePlayers Championship twomonths ago and didn't playanother round of golf untilfour days ago, the start of acrash course for his returnto playing before a televi-sion audience.

He also owes it to hispartner, Rory McIlroy, topractice.

They play against RickieFowler and Matthew Wolffon Sunday at Seminole GolfClub in a charity skins game,the first live golf on televisionsince the opening round ofThe Players Championshipon March 12. It was canceled— along with sports world-wide — because of theCOVID-19 pandemic.

“I figured I probablyshould play a little bit ofgolf before we tee it uphere this Sunday,” Johnsonsaid on a conference callThursday. “But I'll beready. Don't you worry.”

McIlroy has been play-ing some but not reallyworking. He expects that tostart after the Sundaymatch, giving him threefull weeks of hard practiceto get ready for the PGATour's return at Colonial.

But it's more than golfthat will be on display fromSeminole, the Donald Rossdesign along the Atlantic

Ocean that has hosted thegame's best over the years,just never on TV.

Along with $4 million ormore for COVID-19 reliefefforts, this is as muchabout how golf will lookwhen it returns for real.

The players will nothave caddies and will carrytheir own bags. The advan-tage there goes to Wolff,who was still at OklahomaState this time last year andhas recent experience lug-ging his own clubs.

Social distancing isparamount.

“I think we have a bigresponsibility on ourselvesto make sure that we prac-tice all the guidelines thatthe PGA Tour is going toset in place,” Johnson said.“Obviously, everyone isgoing to be watching whatwe’re doing, so I think it’svery important for us to doit all correctly. We have aresponsibility to ourselvesand all the other players tostay safe and stay healthy.”

Bunkers will not haverakes. They won't be need-ed, anyway, not with onlyone match on the course.Just in case, a PGA Tourrules official will carry arake with him. Players willbe encouraged to putt withthe flagstick in the cup. If itneeds removed, that's thejob of another PGA Tourrules official.

Andy Levinson, thetour's senior vice presidentof tournament administra-tion, said all four playershave gone through a diag-nostic PCR test for thevirus, and there will beadditional testing, temper-ature taking and healthquestionnaires for every-

one at Seminole (a numberlikely to be around 50).

“It's a great opportunityfor us to implement similarprocedures to what we’regoing to be implementingwhen we return to compe-tition on the PGA Tour andsee how they work, albeitin a very much smaller

manner,” Levinson said.The tour was still work-

ing with Palm BeachCounty on getting anexemption from itsrequirements for golf thatinclude a ban on touchingflagsticks, using foam poolnoodles in the cup and alimitation on how early

players can arrive beforetheir tee times.

“If it turns out that we'renot comfortable going downthat road, then we'll justproceed with the noodle inthe hole,” rules officialStephen Cox said. “And thatwill give an opportunity toshow that golf at the highestlevel can be played in a funmanner. But it is our inten-tion to play golf just like wewill do at Colonial in a fewweeks’ time.”

The event is called“TaylorMade Driving Relief,”with all four players haveendorsement deals withTaylorMade. The quality ofthe golf might not be up tostandard with players com-ing off such a long break.

Most realize that will besecondary. This is a chanceto entertain, perhaps whetthe appetite for golf'sreturn.

“I feel like there hasn'tbeen very many live sports,”Wolff said. “I know UFC hasbeen back, but it’s beenreally tough. This coron-avirus has really affectedeveryone’s lives, and every-one wants to just get back toa normal, going to work orwatching sports or anythinglike that, and to be able tobring that to them whileraising money for a greatcause is what I really think isimportant. And I’m happyto be a part of it.”

Johnson, McIlroy prepare for golf return before TV audience

AP FILE PHOTO | KAMRAN JEBREILI

Dustin Johnson of the United States, left, and Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland talk onthe 10th fairway during the first round of the Abu Dhabi Championship golf tournamenton Jan. 18, 2018, in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.

Continued fromPrevious Page

“We have been receiv-ing excellent guidancefrom our state and healthcare officials, and whenthose groups believe it issafe to host college and prosporting events in Florida,

we will be prepared to doso,” Strickland said.

ACC CommissionerJohn Swofford said bring-ing athletes back to cam-pus before regular studentsis “not that out of the ordi-nary.” Football fall campstarts before classes do.

“I don’t think we’d be

bringing any student-ath-letes back probably with-out an anticipation and anexpectation that the insti-tution was going to beopening, however thatinstitution defines open-ing,” Swofford said. “Youcan’t just open the doorand everybody’s ready to

go back to campus andmove into training campand spend six weeks or sopreparing for an openinggame overnight. You’ve gotto have some lead-in timeto logistically make all ofthat work.”

By contrast, Akron ADLarry Williams spoke of

making decisions that“are very difficult butthey are important andnecessary” after learningAkron plans to reducefinancial support to theathletic department byapproximately 23% ($4.4million).

“This action aligns us

with our Mid-AmericanConference peers in thetotal number of sports andis part of the ongoing effortto redesign the universityto ensure that UA contin-ues to invest in high-demand, high-quality aca-demic programs,“ Williamssaid.

Effects


SportsBY JIM SALTER ASSOCIATED PRESS

O'FALLON, Mo. —Large events are slowlystarting up again inMissouri — a state morewilling than most to permitsports, concerts and showsfollowing the economicshutdown aimed at stem-ming the spread of thecoronavirus — even assome experts wonder if it’stoo soon.

A youth baseball tour-nament near St. Louis lastweekend generated nation-al attention. Musical showsthat help draw tourists toBranson are resuming.Concerts are allowed underMissouri's reopening plan,though they remain onhold.

Missouri Gov. MikeParson’s “Show Me Strong”plan allowed nonessentialbusinesses to reopen May4. The plan does requirepeople to keep their dis-

tance from each other, butit includes no prohibitionon large-scale sports andentertainment.

Epidemiologists are con-cerned because studiessuggest people can beinfected with the virus —

and spread it to others —without feeling sick.

Last weekend, about 50teams with an estimated

550 players participated ina youth baseball tourna-ment in St. Charles County,a St. Louis suburb that hasseen 679 confirmed casesof the coronavirus thatcauses COVID-19. Whileorganizers offered a longlist of rules that includedlimits on kids in the dugoutand no high-fives, the St.Louis Post-Dispatch report-ed instances where groupsof boys congregated togeth-er or coaches and playersleaned together to talk.

The tournament wasallowed under bothParson’s plan and St.Charles County’s guide-lines, county spokes-woman Mary Enger said. Itwould not be allowed inneighboring St. LouisCounty or the city of St.Louis. Both have stricterguidelines because morethan half of Missouri’s10,142 confirmed cases,and about two-thirds of thestate’s 542 deaths, have

occurred there.Alexis Duncan, an epi-

demiologist at WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis, saidthe return to some form ofnormalcy should start withlow-risk activities involvingsmall gatherings. Shebelieves it’s too early forlarger events.

“Especially sportingevents where people aredoing a lot of yelling, wherethey’re exhaling more,”Duncan said. “The moretalking and yelling that peo-ple do, the more potentialthere is that they’re expellingthe virus particles.”

In Branson, dozens ofshows and attractions arescheduled to reopen thisweekend and next.

The Duttons, featuring afamily with three genera-tions of musicians, willrestart their popular showSaturday. The 811-seat the-ater will be kept at 25%capacity to adhere to socialdistancing guidelines.

Sports, shows slowly starting to resume in Missouri

AP PHOTO | DAVID CARSON, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

Members of the Roxanna Shells youth baseball team taking fielding practice before theirfirst game of the Mother's Day Classic baseball tournament organized by GameTimeTournaments on Saturday, May 9, in Cottleville, Mo. Forty-seven teams from Missouriand Illinois competed in the tournament.

FROM AP REPORTS

For those hoping for ashot clock for high schoolbasketball, the wait willhave to continue.

On Monday, the NationalFederation of State HighSchool (NFHS) Associationannounced during itsBasketball Rules Committeemeeting back in April that aproposal for a national rulemandating a shot clock aswell as a proposal to allow ashot clock by state adoptionwere not approved.

“Information was givento the Basketball RulesCommittee that shared thevotes in individual states onhow coaches and officialsvoted in support of or non-

support of the shot clockrule,” said Theresia Wynns,NFHS director of sports andliaison to the BasketballRules Committee, in a state-ment of the NFHS website.“The conversation amongthe committee membersexplored the pros and consof enacting the proposal as arule for all states and like-wise for state adoption. Thecommittee will continue toexplore the shot clock issue.”

Jerry Snodgrass, execu-tive director of the OhioHigh School AthleticAssociation, tweeted inresponse to a questionabout when Ohio wouldenact the shot clock that itwould be up to the NFHS.

Snodgrass followed that

up with another tweetexplaining the OHSAA followsthe rules set up by the NFHS.

“Ohio does have to waituntil adoption by NFHS.Our schools believe that weshould play by a uniformset of playing rules andapprove that annually. Justfact,” tweeted Snodgrass.

Henry County coacheshad mixed feelings aboutwhether a shot clockshould be part of highschool basketball.

“I would be in favor ofone,” said Patrick Henryboys basketball coachBryan Hieber, who washired for the position inApril. “I think for me, as aformer player and now acoach, it could allow us to

do things quicker. At thehigh school level, we aredoing this for the kids andthe community. This woulddefinitely make the gamemore exciting.”

Hieber did go on to sayhe was not disappointed inthe decision not to have ashot clock and he "could goeither way.”

Napoleon girls basket-ball coach Corey Kreinbrinksaid there are good and badpoints to the shot clock.

“There are pros andcons," said Kreinbrink.“The pros are it wouldspeed up the game. Thecon would be that teamswith less talent would facea bigger disadvantage.”

There would also be

logistical issues for schoolshaving to install a shot clockin gymnasiums, accordingto Napoleon AthleticsDirector Andy Ham.

“Not only would you haveto have one in your maingym, but like for us we prac-tice in the Grand Canyon, thejunior high and elementarygymnasiums. If they wantedto simulate a game scenario,which I imagine they wouldwant to do a lot early on, youmight not have to have a per-manent clock, but a tempo-rary one.”

Ham added there wouldalso have to be anotherperson to run the shotclock during games, whichwould mean training andpaying that person.

“It would definitely be anadded expense to the athlet-ics department,” said Ham.

Jeff Ressler, a highschool basketball official,said adding another personat the scorer's table wouldpotentially make an offi-cial's job much tougher.

“I think it adds too muchfor the table to worry about,"said Ressler, who has been ahigh school basketball officialfor 10 years. “A shot clockwould be a big thing forschools to handle. You haveto train someone to knowwhat they are doing and theyhave to pay attention all thetime. To add something likethat that would change thegame is probably not a goodidea at this time.”

NFHS, Ohioans debate no shot clock for high school hoops


SportsBY RONALD BLUMAP BASEBALL WRITER

NEW YORK — Lawyersfor the baseball players’union asked Major LeagueBaseball to submit a slewof financial documents thatdetail the industry’sfinances, a person familiarwith the request told TheAssociated Press.

The person spoke oncondition of anonymityThursday because neitherside announced the step.

Baseball owners onMonday approved a pro-posal that could lead to thecoronavirus-delayed sea-son starting around theFourth of July with a regu-lar-season schedule ofabout 82 games. Ownersalso gave the go-ahead to

propose basing players’salaries on a a 50-50 rev-enue split, which the unionsays is a salary cap and aframework players willnever agree to.

The type of financialdisclosure the union askedfor is more common duringoverall collective bargain-ing talks, which play out formany months or years,rather than the limitednegotiation time availablenow.

“There’s so many ways tohide the money,” Cincinnatipitcher Trevor Bauer said ina video he postedWednesday on Twitter.

Bauer said owners couldreduce ticket prices and atthe same time charge morefor parking garages theycontrol through different

entities that do not benefitthe club.

Describing himself asbeing only slightly light-hearted, the outspoken 29-year-old took a shot at thebaseball commissioner.

“If I’m going to have totrust my salary to RobManfred marketing thegame to make more moneyfor the game, I am out onthat,” Bauer said. “Let memarket the game and we’llall make more money.”

Teams made a presen-tation to the unionTuesday that included adire financial forecast butno formal proposal.

Management fears evenmore financial difficulty ifregular-season games areplayed, causing players tobe paid their salaries, and

the postseason is canceledbecause of a second wave ofthe new coronavirus.Players do not draw salariesduring the postseason,when MLB receives thelargest portion of its nation-al broadcasting revenue.

Players are waiting toreceived detailed medicaland testing protocols fromMLB. Not willing to riskbecoming ill, Tampa BayRays All-Star pitcher BlakeSnell said he would nottake the mound this year ifhis pay is cut further.

“I’m not splitting no rev-enue. I want all mine,” the2018 AL Cy Young Awardwinner said on a Twitchstream Wednesday. “Bro,y’all got to understand, too,because y’all going to belike: ‘Bro, play for the love

of the game. Man, what’swrong with you, bro?Money should not be athing.’ Bro, I’m risking mylife. What do you mean, ‘Itshould not be a thing?’ It100% should be a thing.”

A 27-year-old left-han-der, Snell agreed in March2019 to a $50 million, five-year contract that includeda $3 million signing bonus,a $1 million salary last yearand a $7 million salary thisseason.

As part of the March 26agreement between MajorLeague Baseball and theplayers’ association, Snellis being advanced $286,500for the first 60 days of theseason through May 24 butwould not get any more in2020 if no games areplayed. The deal calls for

players to receive proratedshares of salary if the sea-son does start; Snell wouldget $43,210 for each day ofthe schedule.

Teams say they wouldlose money if games areplayed in empty ballparks.Manfred says 40% of revenueis gate and related to gate.

“If I’m going to play, Ishould be at the money Isigned to be getting paid,”Snell said. “I should not begetting half of what I’mgetting paid because theseason’s cut in half, all ontop of a 33% cut of the halfthat’s already there, so I’mreally getting like 25%. Ontop of that, it’s gettingtaxed. ... If I get the ’rona,guess what happens withthat? Oh, yeah, that stays —that’s in my body forever.”

AP source: Players ask MLB for slew of financial documents

Reds lay off lessthan 25% of staff,cut pay for others

CINCINNATI (AP) — The Reds are laying off lessthan 25% of their staff and reducing pay for otherson June 1 in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

Cincinnati made the announcement on its web-site Thursday.

The Miami Marlins will temporarily furlough 90to 100 baseball operations employees beginningJune 1, a person familiar with the decision said aday earlier. The person spoke to The AssociatedPress on condition of anonymity because theMarlins didn’t comment publicly.

Commissioner Rob Manfred cleared the way thismonth for teams to lay off or reduce the pay ofmanagers, coaches and trainers at both the majorleague and minor league levels. Full-time scouts,also are covered by Uniform Employee Contracts,could be involved in cutbacks.

Manfred’s move was a response to the seasonput on hold because of the pandemic. Cincinnatiwas among the majority of teams that committed topaying full-time employees through May. Otherteams had different pay arrangements for staff.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) —NASCAR champion Kyle Busch willsprint back into competition whenthe season resumes by running allseven races that have been scheduledover an 11-day span.

Busch will drive his No. 18 JoeGibbs Toyota on Sunday when theCup Series season resumes atDarlington Raceway then again nextWednesday when the series returnsto the South Carolina track. He willalso run at Charlotte MotorSpeedway on May 24 and May 27.

In between, Busch will run for JGRin the Xfinity Series race nextTuesday at Darlington and again atCharlotte on May 25. He also will racein the Truck Series at Charlotte forKyle Busch Motorsports for a sched-uled 1,100 miles over three days.

His calendar includes all seven ofthe initial races NASCAR has resched-uled in its return from the pandemicshutdown, spokesman Bill Janitz con-firmed Thursday.

Busch was not originally sched-uled to race the truck race atCharlotte because he was ineligible as

it was designated part of a NASCARchallenge. That’s been altered andBusch can now compete.

The Xfinity Series race at Darlingtonreplaces the event at Chicago Buschwas scheduled to race this summer.The Chicago race has been canceled.

NASCAR rules limit Busch to justseven Xfinity Series and five TruckSeries appearances per season,restrictions he is unhappy with. A

year ago, Busch won all five truckraces he entered and four of theseven races in the Xfinity Series.

He also added a second Cup cham-pionship for Gibbs in a five-win season.

A truck victory at Las Vegas isBusch’s only win so far this season andhe’s ranked 12th in the Cup standings.Busch had a pair of top-five finishesthrough the first four NASCAR eventsbefore the season was suspended.

Busch to rush back into racing with 7 events over 11 days

AP PHOTO | TERRY RENNA

Kyle Busch waves to fans during driver introductions for the first of twoDaytona 500 qualifying races at Daytona International Speedway on Feb. 13,in Dayton Beach , Fla.


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


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 Taurus and a Moon in Pisces.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, May 15, 2020:Imaginative and quietly magnetic, this year finds you working on a very impor-tant project. You will be granted the funds to do this, and do not have to worry about finances as others do. Social dis-tancing also will not be such a problem for you. If single, you are naturally a loner and may decide to keep being one. If attached, you continue being supported by your partner, who is happy to do so. SCORPIO likes solitude, too.

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 you will deeply appreci-ate reverie and solitude. Great creative inspiration develops while you are alone. Keep a journal in which to preserve your notes and sketches for future reference. Thoughts come together with new depth and power. Tonight: A second chance at a project. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)!!!! Get to know those whom you admire better. A sense of humor and the art of pleasant conversation will be the keys to entering a new social circle. Warm feelings are shared with a special someone. Tonight: You intuitively know what needs to be said. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)!!! You will want to contribute and

achieve today. Avoid involvement in job politics though. There are some delicate situations among colleagues. It is wise to remain alert and cautious, and all will be well. Tonight: Call an elderly family member just to check in. CANCER (June 21-July 22)!!! You seek wider intellectual hori-zons today. Purchase books and consider online classes. Friends can be very opini-ated. Help a comrade direct anger in a constructive way. Choose your associates with some discretion. Tonight: Make it OK to be spontaneous. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)!!!! You keep a positive mindset today. Negative programming, especially about economic issues, can seem dis-couraging. Cope by seeking to under-stand the force of fate. Others are emo-tional and sensitive. Be kind and offer sympathy. Research that which puzzles you. Tonight: Knowledge brings empow-erment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)!!!!! Today allows your best quali-ties to shine. You will be an example to others. Relationships enter a calmer phase. Others will be less demanding. You will see everything settle in. Tonight: A child or loved one has some strong feelings to share. Listen well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)!!!! Your health takes a turn for the better. Animal companions are especially in tune with your needs today. Enjoy exercise or spiritual healing sessions with a loved one. Accept invitations. An admirer is making a special effort to add to your happiness. Tonight: Early bed-time. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)!!!! Long-standing communication problems with a child or romantic inter-est can be overcome. Practice writing the perfect love letter or poem. Communicating your feelings is signifi-

cant if you are to successfully woo the perfect partner. Tonight: Brings the promise of love. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)!!!! An appreciation of your per-sonal heritage is heightened today. Focus on deepening bonds with family mem-bers. Relationships will be steadier and satisfying. The people in your immediate surroundings assume deeper signifi-cance. Tonight: Attend to home mainte-nance and repair projects. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19)!!!! Today is good for talking through problems and finding answers. Honesty and ethical behavior provide the standards for success. Be a good listener. Conversations, practical study and short outings are all catalysts for progress. Tonight: Solidify an important relation-ship when the chance appears. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)!! Today you might yearn for more and do not fully appreciate the bird in the hand. You are tempted to overspend. Bartering and bargain hunting provide a much more worthwhile alternative. Tonight: A discussion about the logistics of a financial situation is necessary. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)!!!!! Today feels quite rare and magical, and you will feel better energy than you have in a long while. You will be appreciated, and an important point is made or a goal reached. There is the promise of romance. Tonight: The unex-pected keeps popping up.

BORN TODAYWriter Katherine Anne Porter (1890), actor James Mason (1909), playwright Peter Shaffer (1926)

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


ClassifiedsVIEW ONLINE @ www.examiner.org

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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:

[email protected] cards accepted

PERSONALCRISIS HOTLINE

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

1-800-224-0422

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

POISON CONTROL CENTER

1-(800)222-122224 Hour Hotline

WORK WANTEDAUTO DETAILING

Detailing, Scratch RemovalScuffs, Buffing, Polishing

Headlight RestorationMobile Service Offered

Call Brian at 937-935-8808

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

GARDEN TILLING, lawn rolling- heavy 2,000 pound roller. Fully insured. Call Chris 937-844-8923.

Lawn Mowing: RETIRED VET looking for large yards to mow. Call 937-441-9118.

MATT AND SHAWN Lawn Care. Lawn mowing starting at $25. Free estimates. Call Shawn at 937-561-8552.

WORK WANTEDPRECISION 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.

EXPERIENCED METAL roof-ing help needed. At least one year experience. Call Roof Dog, 877-ROOF-DOG.NOW HIRING experienced Line Cooks. Pay based on ex-perience. Pick up application at drive thru, Woody’s Diner, 7838 S.R. 366, Russells Point.TRAILER SHOP is hiring a road technician. Experience is necessary. Great pay. Please call 614-774-0741.WATERFRONT BUSINESS needs inside & outside week-end help ASAP through Labor Day. Text 937-843-2628.

SERVICESFOR 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.

PLANTS &FLOWERS

WENGERS PRODUCE: Hang-ing baskets & flowers, home-made baked goods, Curly’s Meats & southern produce. Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Sat. 10-3, closed Sun. 3836 Co. Rd. 29 E., Bellefontaine. 592-5726.

FOR RENT1 FLOOR, 1 STORY, 2 bed-room, off-street parking. $760 plus deposit. NO PETS, NO METRO. Call 937-592-8353.

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

APARTMENTSCLEAN EFFICIENCY & 1 BR apt. avail., some utilities in-cluded. Call 937-599-5281 or 937-355-8085.

NOTICEHousing 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.

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

REAL ESTATEPUBLISHERS NOTICE

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

FINANCIALBANKRUPTCY

Call: Levi W. LileAttorney at Law937-593-5384

NOTICELENDING 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

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

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X. 172 Terrence Dr., Bellefontaine .......................Fri. & Sat., 9-4X. 5190 Ash Dr., West Liberty ............................Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-2X. 4214 Co. Rd. 55, Bellefontaine...................Fri. 8-12, Sat. 8-1

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