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From left, these maps show the location of San Bernardino, Calif., the general area of the mass shootings and the specific buildings of the Inland Regional Center. WATERMAN AVE. PAR K C E N T E R C I R C L E INLAND REGIONAL CENTER GOLF COURSE THRIFT SHOP Site of attack rnardino, Calif., the general are 215 10 ORANGE SHOW RD. HOSPITALITY LANE SAN BERNARDINO PUBLIC GOLF COURSE SANTA ANA RIVER Inland Regional Center WATERMAN AVE. 0.5 MILE rom left, thes se maps show th pecific buildin ngs of the Inland CALIF. ARIZ. PACIFIC OCEAN 100 MILES 15 40 8 10 5 Los Angeles San Bernardino ˙ San Diego ˙ ˙ THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH San Bernardino shootings AN BERNARDINO, Calif. — As many as three attackers be- lieved to be wearing military-style gear opened fire on Wednesday at holiday party at a southern California social- services center, killing at least 14 people and wounding 17 others, authorities said. Hours later, police hunting for the killers riddled a black SUV with gunfire in a shootout 2 miles from the late-morning carnage. A man and woman with assault rifles, handguns and “assault-style clothing” were killed, San Bernardino Police Chief Jarrod Burguan said. A third person who was spot- ted running near the gunbattle was detained, but Burguan said it was unclear whether that person had anything to do with the crime. Police shed no light on the motive for the massacre, but David Bowdich, assistant direc- tor of the FBI’s Los Angeles office, said the bureau is looking at several possibilities, including workplace violence and terror- ism. He did not elaborate. Burguan, however, said that someone had left the county employees’ event at the Inland Regional Center — the site of the attack — after “there was Gun violence / San Bernardino, Calif. ANOTHER MASSACRE 3 gunmen attack holiday party in California, killing 14 and wounding 17; police later kill 2 suspects, take 1 person into custody; motive unknown JAE C. HONG ASSOCIATED PRESS Two armored vehicles surround the SUV that carried two suspects in Wednesday’s rampage. DAVID BAUMAN THE (RIVERSIDE, CALIF.) PRESS ENTERPRISE A couple embrace after the shootings at a social-services center in San Bernardino, Calif. S See Shooting Page A7 By Amanda Lee Myers and Justin Pritchard ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.COM $1.50 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015 High: 43 Low: 29 Details on Page B14 With homelessness still at a high level in the Columbus area, a local mediation agency is calling for a greater focus on the staggering number of resi- dents who face eviction. For the past decade, Franklin County has had more evictions filed — about 19,000 a year — than anywhere else in the state, said Shelley Whalen, executive director of Community Media- tion Services of Central Ohio. Cuyahoga County has more residents but posts only about 12,000 eviction filings a year, Homelessness Preventing evictions called key By Rita Price THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH See Homeless Page A6 As Ohio State University officials deal with the aftermath of a former security guard’s public suicide in the Wexner Center for the Arts, the man’s personnel file reveals a history of conflict and inappropriate or hostile behavior toward co- workers. And a search warrant filed by Ohio State police to go into his home after his death details Wexner Center Light shed on suicide, art damage By Mary Mogan Edwards and Jim Woods THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH See Museum Page A6 AEP suspends old-refrigerator rebate program / C1 No. 10 OSU women nearly upset No. 3 Irish / D1 Midseason signings bolster Crew’s defense / D1 Rock’s Sleater-Kinney reunited, due here / WKNDR Mix & match participating items in multiples of 4 with Card. Participating item varieties and sizes may vary by store. Look for these tags. mix & match L kf Sale price

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From left, these maps show the location of San Bernardino, Calif., the general area of the mass shootings and the specific buildings of the Inland Regional Center.

WA

TER

MA

N A

VE

.

PARK CE

NTE

R CIRCLE

INLANDREGIONALCENTER

GOLFCOURSE THRIFT

SHOP

Site of attack

rnardino, Calif., the general are

215

10

ORANGE

SHOW RD.

HOSPITALITY

LANE

SAN BERNARDINOPUBLIC

GOLF COURSE

SANTA ANARIVER

InlandRegionalCenter

WA

TER

MA

N

AV

E.

0.5 MILE

rom left, thesse maps show thpecific buildinngs of the Inland

CAL IF.

ARIZ.PACIF ICOCEAN

100 MILES

15

40

8

10

5

Los Angeles

San Bernardino

˙

San Diego ˙

˙

THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

San Bernardino shootings

AN BERNARDINO,Calif. — As many asthree attackers be-lieved to be wearing

military-style gear opened fireon Wednesday at holiday partyat a southern California social-services center, killing at least 14people and wounding 17 others,authorities said.

Hours later, police hunting forthe killers riddled a black SUVwith gunfire in a shootout 2 miles from the late-morningcarnage. A man and womanwith assault rifles, handgunsand “assault-style clothing”were killed, San BernardinoPolice Chief Jarrod Burguansaid.

A third person who was spot-ted running near the gunbattlewas detained, but Burguan saidit was unclear whether thatperson had anything to do withthe crime.

Police shed no light on themotive for the massacre, butDavid Bowdich, assistant direc-tor of the FBI’s Los Angelesoffice, said the bureau is lookingat several possibilities, includingworkplace violence and terror-ism. He did not elaborate.

Burguan, however, said thatsomeone had left the countyemployees’ event at the InlandRegional Center — the site ofthe attack — after “there was

Gun violence / San Bernardino, Calif.

ANOTHER MASSACRE 3 gunmen attack holiday party in California, killing 14 and wounding 17;police later kill 2 suspects, take 1 person into custody; motive unknown

JAE C. HONG ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two armored vehicles surround the SUV that carried twosuspects in Wednesday’s rampage.

DAVID BAUMAN THE (RIVERSIDE, CALIF.) PRESS ENTERPRISE

A couple embrace after the shootings at a social-services center in San Bernardino, Calif.

S

See Shooting Page A7

By Amanda Lee Myersand Justin PritchardASSOCIATED PRESS

DISPATCH.COM

��

$1.50 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2015

High: 43 • Low: 29Details on Page B14

With homelessness still at ahigh level in the Columbusarea, a local mediation agencyis calling for a greater focus onthe staggering number of resi-dents who face eviction.

For the past decade, FranklinCounty has had more evictionsfiled — about 19,000 a year —than anywhere else in the state,said Shelley Whalen, executivedirector of Community Media-tion Services of Central Ohio.

Cuyahoga County has moreresidents but posts only about12,000 eviction filings a year,

Homelessness

Preventingevictionscalled keyBy Rita PriceTHE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

See Homeless Page A6

As Ohio State Universityofficials deal with the aftermathof a former security guard’spublic suicide in the WexnerCenter for the Arts, the man’spersonnel file reveals a historyof conflict and inappropriate orhostile behavior toward co-workers.

And a search warrant filed byOhio State police to go into hishome after his death details

Wexner Center

Light shedon suicide,art damageBy Mary Mogan Edwardsand Jim WoodsTHE COLUMBUS DISPATCH

See Museum Page A6

AEP suspends old-refrigerator rebate program / C1No. 10 OSU women nearly upset No. 3 Irish / D1

Midseason signings bolster Crew’s defense / D1Rock’s Sleater-Kinney reunited, due here / WKNDR

Mix & match participating items in multiples of 4 with Card.

Participating item varieties and sizes may vary by store. Look for

these tags.

mix & match

L k f

Sale priceUNIT PRICEPER OUNCE

With Card

Participating items only, in multiples of 4 with Card.