042218 by The Early Bird

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THE EARLY BIRD NEWSPAPER

WEEKEND EDITION - APRIL 22, 2018

THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT DARKE COUNTY FAIR!

Kennedy, Winteregg drop DC League of Women Voters Forum RYAN BERRY

MANAGING EDITOR editor@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – After J.D. Winteregg announced last week that he would not be attending the Darke County League of Women Voters (LWV) Candidates Forum on April 23, Darke County Commission candidate John Kennedy has followed suit and has withdrawn from the forum. Winteregg called the LWV “too left-wing” to sponsor a Republican Primary debate and called on other candidates to withdraw from the forum. In a press release, Winteregg said, “The League endorses unrestricted abortion, funded by taxpayers, for any reason at all up to and including the moment of birth. They endorse illegal alien amnesty, increased welfare payments, Common Core, ObamaCare and Medicaid Expansion, new

and extreme anti-business environmental regulations and wide-ranging gun control laws that would essentially eliminate our Second Amendment rights.” Kennedy made the announcement on his Facebook page, John Kennedy for Darke County Commission and said, “After careful consideration I have decided not to participate in the Candidate Night associated with the League of Women Voters. I feel their political views and beliefs are not in line with my own political beliefs. I take a stand on certain issues and feel it is not in my best interest to associate with and support groups that do not share in these beliefs.” He clariﬁed in a response some of the issues where he and the LWV do not agree are “on abortion, gun control, etc.” Holly Finnarn and Eileen Litchﬁeld, organizers of the Candidates Forum, responded to the accu-

Left to right, Rita Robinette, Democratic Lt. Governor candidate Tara Samples and Steve Shaw visited several Greenville businesses on Thursday. (Susan Hartley photo)

Lt. Governor candidate tours Darke County SUSAN HARTLEY

STAFF WRITER shartley@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – Ohio’s Democratic candidate for Lt. Governor Tara Samples spent Thursday morning touring several sites around Darke County. Running mate to gubanatorial candidate Dennis Kucinich, Samples is currently a city councilwoman in Akron and previously worked as a court bailiff for eight years. With the slogan #restoring the power back to the people, Samples said Thursday she and Kucinich had been touring the state the past few months. “It’s important we visit every community in the state to talk and ﬁnd out what their wants and needs are,” she said, while touring KitchenAid Experience. Kucinich and Samples’ platform for Ohio include “jobs, healthcare and the opioid crisis” along with the state’s education is-

sues, Samples said. “We want to be sure no community is left behind” when presenting changes that will affect Ohioans. Samples also was scheduled to visit The Coffee Pot in downtown Greenville, where she picked up a cup of coffee, the Annie Oakley Park, Anthony Wayne School and Bear’s Mill before heading to Celina. The candidate also stopped by to visit the Darke County Courthouse and speak with engineer Jim Surber and treasurer Scott Zumbrink while in downtown Greenville. Local Democrat Central Committee members Rita Robinette and Steve Shaw, along with Karyl Parks were tour guides for Samples’ visit to Darke County. More about Kucinich and Samples’, who were recently endorsed by The Cleveland Plain Dealer, may be found at https:// kucinich.com/ The pair will appear on the May 8 ballot.

sations, “The League of Women Voters has always conducted their voter service activities in a non-partisan way. It is the League’s policy to never support or oppose a candidate. Locally, we have had candidate nights for about 30 years.” The organizers continued, “The League only takes action on issues that they have studied and have consensus on among members, Democrats, Republicans, etc.”

With Kennedy’s withdrawal from the event, LWV has been forced to modify its upcoming event. “Because of the League’s unbiased treatment of candidates and IRS rules, we will no longer be featuring the Republican Primary race for Darke County Commissioner at our forum since there are just two candidates and one of them, John Kennedy, sent notice that he was withdrawing from the event last

night,” they said. “Per the rules sent to all candidates, Mike Stegall, the other candidate, will still have the opportunity for up to two minutes for an introduction as a contested Primary candidate but will not be allowed to be on stage to answer questions.” The Darke County LWV clariﬁed that Winteregg never accepted the League’s invitation in mid-March when all of the other candidates from the 80th and

84th House District did accept. “We look forward to having the 84th candidates (Travis Faber, Susan Manchester, Aaron Heilers) and the other 80th Candidates (George Lovett, John O’Brien, Jena Powell),” said Litchﬁeld and Finnarn. The forum will take place on Monday, April 23, 7 p.m., at the American Legion Hall on Ohio St., Greenville and is open to the public.

Light Foundation shares success story RYAN BERRY

MANAGING EDITOR editor@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – “I don’t think Matt’s ever done,” said Light Foundation’s Brian Rehmert. “It’s just like this building. This building broke ground two years ago in October and we just ﬁnished it this spring.” Rehmert was speaking of the new building at Chenoweth Trails during an Open House on Wednesday to share with local businesses leaders what the Light Foundation is doing in Darke County and across the country, as well as to inform them of the business opportunities that are available locally. Some local people may know that Greenville High School graduate, former New England Patriot and Super Bowl winner Matt Light has some property west of Greenville called Chenoweth Trails and others may have heard or participated in the Gauntlet that is held at the location, fewer realize what Light and his team are doing for children in the Greenville area, New England and across the country.

From Camp Vohakase to the LIGHT (Literacy, Inquiry, Getting outside and having fun and Time spent with family) Project, Light and his team are dedicated to changing the lives of young people. When starting the Light Foundation, Light said he questioned, “How can I take the platform that has been given to me, so to speak, and how can we turn into something that has a bigger mission than just the game of football.” The foundation was born in 2002 from that question. At ﬁrst, the organization’s goal was to support non-proﬁts like the Greenville Boys & Girls Club. Over the past 16-years, the Light Foundation has morphed into providing and developing their own programs. Although they still support other organizations, Light said, “We wanted to make a more direct impact.” “Camp Vohakase is the thing I’m most proud of because it’s the thing we’ve been doing the longest. It’s something that has really had an impact on the lives of people. It’s not the biggest thing in terms of

Matt Light speaks to a group of business and local leaders during an open house at Chenoweth Trails.

kids that we serve, but it is the thing that is the most intense.” His newest program is the LIGHT Project, which focuses on young kids and getting them outdoors. The program is reading and science based. “It’s a lot of fun. It’s really cool to see it in action,” said Light. Light said they had a unique approach to how they built the facility and did not take dollars raised from fundraising to apply to building the facility. “It’s almost the exact opposite of what we do,” he said. “We have a track record of about 76-cents of every dollar that goes into

programming. And that’s really hard to do.” He encouraged local businesses to partner with the Light Foundation and pointed out Chenoweth Trails has several areas where naming rights are available. “If your corporation is looking for a long-term partnership, we want to be part of that conversation.” For more information how you can volunteer or support the Light Foundation, Chenoweth Trails or any of their programs, visit MattLight72.com, call (937) 316-6352 or email programcoordinator@ mattlight72.com.

Citizen asks council to clean up properties RYAN BERRY

MANAGING EDITOR editor@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – For a second consecutive meeting, Greenville resident Thomas L. Kesselring addressed Greenville City Council on Tuesday asking that something be done with the former Speedway/ Bonded properties on North Broadway and at Ohio and Martin Streets and also the property owned by “the woodman” on West Main Street. Kesselring said, “I have never seen the stuff that is going on with those gas stations down there and the gas station over on Martin and the pile of crap sitting in front of the house on West Main Street.” He emphatically stated, “I wouldn’t stand it if it was by my house.” He believes a

lot of people feel the same way he does. Mayor Steve Willman agreed. “They’re bad,” he said. “It’s hard to do anything else in town when you have places like that, that are falling down, look terrible and are not in compliance with our ordinances.” The mayor explained the Community Improvement Corporation is working to have something done with those properties and has contacted Speedway numerous times. He continued, “I think the same thing may go with Mr. (Greg) Metzgar’s property down here with the wood. Maybe we could stop by and say something to him one last time. Ask him if he could do something different. Maybe bring some of his wood into compliance. It’s not quite right now. He leaves his cars parked on

the street for days at a time, which is kind of illegal. A lot of people do. How do you get anybody to do anything if there’s a person that continues to get away with it.” He asked for support from the public and council to get something done. Councilman Jeff Whitaker said, “My main concern is what right does someone have to allow their property to get to a point where it affects real estate values; because it does.” He questioned how that can be permitted when others that want to build a carport or do something to improve their property have to go through the “third-degree” to get a permit. Councilman Doug Wright added, “I have to agree with Jeff. We talk about a few things at this table, but then, very seldom are things done; especially

about eyesores.” In other business, Council learned a tree lottery will be revamped and reinstituted this year. Safety Service Director Curt Garrison explained the city will soon welcome applicants for the trees. Winners of the lottery will get to pick the type of tree, the city would purchase the tree during Brown’s Nursery’s Labor Day Sale, and city crews would install the tree in the city’s right-of-way. In past years, the homeowner would be required to pay costs upfront and be reimbursed later by the city. Legislation to make changes in the ordinance will be prepared for council’s approval at future meeting. The next regular meeting of Greenville City Council will be May 1, 7:30 p.m., Council Chambers, Municipal Building.

POLICE BEAT

PAGE 2 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Police ďŹ nd drugs while conducting trafďŹ c stops Drugs

Fair Street at Central Avenue and made contact with the female driver and front seat passenger, Michael Lantz. The ofďŹ cer checked both the driver and Lantz through LEADS/NCIC, which revealed both subjects had past drug charges. At ďŹ rst, the driver did not want the ofďŹ cer to conduct a search of the vehicle, but ďŹ nally gave consent. According to the report, the ofďŹ cer heard Lantz tell the driver not to give consent. Both subjects were asked to exit the vehicle while the search was conducted. A digital scale, several

On April 7 an ofďŹ cer on patrol observed a vehicle traveling north bound in the 1100 block of Sweitzer Street with a defective headlight. The ofďŹ cer initiated a trafďŹ c stop on

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empty baggies and ďŹ ve baggies containing an unknown white crystal-like substance were found in the front passenger side door. When ofďŹ cers asked Lantz what the substance was inside the baggies, he said they were not his and he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know. A Greenville Police detective was contacted and advised ofďŹ cers to transport Lantz and the unknown substance to the police station to perform a ďŹ eld test. The substance tested positive for methamphetamine. Lantz was transported to the Darke County Jail for booking without further incident. On April 17 an ofďŹ cer conducted a trafďŹ c stop on a vehicle for failure to display registration. While speaking with the driver, the ofďŹ cer observed a passenger to be very nervous and breathing heavily. The ofďŹ cer asked the driver if there was anything inside the vehicle that there shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be and he stated that he did not have anything on him. The driver gave consent to search the vehicle. The ofďŹ cer asked the passenger, Dalton Kopilec if he had anything on him and he said he had a bag of marijuana. The ofďŹ cer asked where it was located and advised him not to reach for it. Kopilec advised it was in his waistband.

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Two other ofďŹ cers arrived on scene to assist. Kopilec was asked to exit the vehicle to be searched and an ofďŹ cer retrieved a clear plastic bag of green leafy vegetation from his front waistband area. When asked, Kopilec stated the bag contained marijuana. The vehicle was searched and no other illegal items were found. Kopilec was issued a citation for drug possession and both subjects were released from the scene. The marijuana was transported to GPD and placed into property as evidence. On April 11 an ofďŹ cer at the Greenville K-8 building was contacted by a parent who reported she found marijuana inside her childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s backpack at home. A discussion was held with the student about what was found and where he got it from. He admitted to purchasing it from a person, known as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Willie.â&#x20AC;? The student said he met Willie a few weeks ago near the Boys & Girls club and purchased â&#x20AC;&#x153;weedâ&#x20AC;? for $10. The motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s boyfriend met the ofďŹ cer at the residence where the marijuana was located inside a backpack. Loose marijuana and marijuana in a small clear plastic bag was found inside another container. Also inside the backpack were several tobacco vaping materials. The mother said none of the items belong in her residence and wanted them gone. All listed items were taken as property. The student admitted he had been in possession of the marijuana but had not smoked any of it. He said he did plan to consume it at a later time. He also admitted to using the vape (tobacco) for approximately three weeks. The student was issued a citation for possession of marijuana. Overdose

On April 13 an ofďŹ cer

was dispatched to the 400 block of Wagner Avenue in reference to a suspicious person. Upon arrival the ofďŹ cer observed suspect Stacey Snyder standing next to the building, swaying from front to back and nodding off. The ofďŹ cer made contact with Snyder and asked if she was OK. She said she was waiting on a friend to pick her up. When asked if she had taken any medication, Snyder said she had used heroin on April 12. Another ofďŹ cer arrived on the scene and Snyder said she wanted to be taken to the hospital. She then admitted to using heroin earlier that day. Snyder gave consent for ofďŹ cers to search her purse where ofďŹ cers located a syringe. Snyder said it was the syringe she used to inject the heroin. Greenville Township Rescue arrived on scene and transported her to Wayne HealthCare for further evaluation. An ofďŹ cer followed the medic to the hospital and read Snyder the potential for immunity form. The syringe was transported to the police department where it was placed into property as evidence. Shoplifting

On April 10 an ofďŹ cer was dispatched to Eikenberryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s IGA in reference to a theft that took place there a few days prior. Upon arrival the ofďŹ cer spoke to the store manager who reported he was taking inventory and noticed two 16 oz. bottles of an alcoholic beverage were missing from a sixpack. The manager reviewed video footage and saw a juvenile stealing the alcohol. In the video the suspect is seen entering the store on April 7 with a young female and young male. The suspect walks around the store with the two other juveniles until they are standing near the back of the store where the alcohol is located. While the two juveniles are walking away the suspect reaches into an open refrigeration area and takes the two 16 oz. bottle. The suspect places the two bottles down inside his pants. The suspect and the juveniles walk around the store

for a short time and then purchase several items. The suspect leaves the store making no attempt to pay for the concealed bottles in his pants. The suspect was located in the 500 block of Front Street on April 14 and was told he was seen stealing beer at Eikenberryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and he admitted to taking the bottles. The suspectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father was notiďŹ ed of the incident. The suspect was cited for theft. Wanted Person

On April 12 ofďŹ cers received information that Albert Reed was at a residence in the 200 block of North Gray Avenue and had an active warrant for his arrest. Three ofďŹ cers went to the address and located Reed in the garage. Reedâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s warrant was for failing to appear for an arraignment at Darke County Municipal Court with the original charge of theft. The defendant was placed under arrest and incarcerated at the Darke County Jail on a $5,025 bond. On April 13 a vehicle pulled into the rear parking lot of the Greenville Police Department. An ofďŹ cer noticed a wanted subject, Jesse D. Faller in the passenger seat of the vehicle. The ofďŹ cer was aware Faller had an outstanding warrant. The ofďŹ cer arrested Faller and transported him to the Darke County Jail. He was then released on a $525 bond. The original warrant was for failure to appear on a drug abuse charge through the Darke County Municipal Court. No further charges were issued. EARLY BIRD POLICY The Greenville Police Beat is prepared from public records available at the Greenville Police Department. Every effort is made to balance the publicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right to know with the rights of the individuals involved. Readers are encouraged to contact Greenville Police if they have information or concerns regarding these or any other incidents they see. The Early Bird notes all suspects are innocent until proven guilty and welcomes comments and concerns regarding this community service.

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April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 3

Faber assaulted by activist – says tone down rhetoric

Above, Jacob Motley with attorney David Rohrer, entered a guilty plea Tuesday. (Susan Hartley photo)

Motley to be sentenced in June for sex offense charges BY SUSAN HARTLEY STAFF WRITER shartley@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – Sentencing for Jacob Motley has been set for June before Judge Jonathan P. Hein in Darke County Common Pleas Court. Motley, 18, is charged with one count of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, a fourth-degree felony and one count of the same as a ﬁrst-degree misdemeanor. He appeared in court on Tuesday to enter a guilty plea on both counts. The incidents occurred in September and October of last year. The victims

were 15 and 13 years of age at the time of the incidents, and according to Darke County Prosecutor Kelly Ormsby were “consensual as the term is understood” or Motley would have been charged with rape. Motley faces a combined total of 24 months in prison and a total $6,000 ﬁne. He also must report as a Tier II sex offender every six months for 25 years. Hein ordered a presentencing investigation and set Motley’s sentencing date for June 11. Motley is being represented by attorney David Rohrer.

CELINA – Travis Faber, a Republican candidate for state representative in Ohio’s 84th House District, was attacked Tuesday evening by an activist from one of his opponent’s campaigns. The attack happened in the parking lot of Boardwalk Grill in Celina just off US127 and was captured on the city’s closed-circuit video cameras. As shown in the video, the assailant, Frank Urwin of St. Henry, Ohio, charged Faber’s car and opened the car’s driver door while the vehicle was still in gear. He proceeded to pull the candidate out of the car and strike him repeatedly before ﬂeeing the scene. The assailant was arrested by the Celina Police Department later

Frank Urwin

that night and has been charged with assault. However, more charges may follow as police investigate the attack. Faber, who suffered minor injuries in the incident, said he is very concerned the campaign took such a dark and vio-

Charges amended in Dill Oil robbery BY SUSAN HARTLEY STAFF WRITER shartley@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – The attempted robbery charge for Anthony Felix of New York was amended Monday to the more serious charge of robbery. Felix, 25, was charged April 11 for the alleged crime, which took place at Dill Oil, 401 Union St., Greenville, on April 9. Felix appeared via video conference in front of Judge Jonathan P. Hein on Monday, April 15, to learn of the amended charge. When asked if he understood what robbery was, Felix asked for an explanation. Hein told Felix he had “threatened physical harm,” which required the more serious charge. Felix faces eight years in prison and a $15,000

ﬁne if found guilty. His court-appointed attorney Nicole Pohlman entered a not guilty plea in her client’s behalf and asked Hein to considered lowering his bond, which was set April 11 at $75,000. Hein continued the original bond, citing the defendant’s non-Darke County residential status as well as his “intellectual ability” to understand his alleged offense. When conducting a search following the incident, Greenville Police found a BB gun in the vehicle Felix was driving. Also, Darke County Prosecutor Kelly Ormsby said last week Felix had a criminal history in both New York and New Hampshire. Felix is set to appear Wednesday for a preliminary hearing.

John Dingman appears in court with his attorney David Rohrer. (Susan Hartley photo)

Dingman enters guilty plea BY SUSAN HARTLEY STAFF WRITER shartley@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – John Dingman, 23, of Greenville entered a change of plea Tuesday in Darke County Common Pleas Court before Judge Jonathan P. Hein. Dingman is accused of one count of burglarly, a third-degree felony, for breaking into his former girlfriend’s home on

Christmas Day to “perform theft or petty theft,” according to Darke County Prosecutor Kelly Ormsby. The woman was not home at the time of the break-in. Hein accepted Dingman’s guilty plea and ordered a pre-sentence investigation, setting his sentencing date for June 11. Dingman faces 36 months in prison and a $10,000 ﬁne.

lent turn at the hands of a supporter of his opponent. Faber called on all the campaigns in the race to cooperate fully with the investigation and to suspend the activities of any campaign supporter acting improperly. “This attack does not reﬂect the values of the people of Mercer County or the 84th District,” Faber said. “We can agree to disagree on the issues, but violence has no place in our democracy.” Faber said he believes the attack stemmed from the fact he had photographed the assailant stealing campaign yard signs just before the incident. Faber’s campaign had placed signs in the yard of Boardwalk Grill with permission from the lessee of the property. The attack happened while Faber was sitting in his car attempting to call local police and report the theft. Faber further called on campaigns and the supporters of campaigns to tone down the rhetoric being used on social media. “I think tensions have risen during this campaign season because of

inﬂammatory comments being made on social media outlets, like Facebook,” Faber said, adding that, “It’s easy to sit behind a computer screen and sling mud, but I think all the campaigns and their supporters should take the high road and avoid engaging in negative tactics. My campaign has, and will continue, to discuss the issues that affect our district and our state.” Faber is seeking the Republican nomination in the 84th District, which includes Mercer County, as well as parts of Auglaize, Darke and Shelby counties. Travis Faber, who lives in Celina, is an attorney who represents many local businesses and farmers in the area. GO TO

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PAGE 4 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Local businesses support GHS After Prom Susan Hartely Staff Writer shartley@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – Several local businesses have pledged support for the 2018 Greenville High School After-Prom. The fun-filled activity being planned by senior class officers with assistance from SADD Club members, will begin at 11 p.m. Saturday, April 28 and run through 2 a.m. April 29 at the high school. The prom, which is planned by the junior class, will be held at Romer’s Catering from 5:30-11 p.m. prior to after prom. Kathy Quinn, Spanish teacher and senior class adviser is pleased with the community’s support and is hopeful students who attend prom will take advantage of the after prom activity. “It encourages kids to make healthy, smart decisions,” she said of the event, which will feature a variety of games, including an inflatable bungee run, inflatable

Shannon Clark and the Sugar will headline a singer songwriter series at The Coffee Pot.

Clark leads group of singer songwriters GREENVILLE – On Saturday, May 5, the singer songwriter series will be held at The Coffee Pot in downtown Greenville. The event begins at 7 p.m. and doors at 6:30 p.m. This special event will feature local songwriters as well as national acts. The night will focus on song writing and a musical connection with the audience. This all-ages show is kid friendly. The entertainment features local musicians Josh Smedley, Cody Johnson of the group Escape

this Town, and the Duo the Barnhart Band from Portland, Ore. The headlining group is Greenville Ohio native Shannon Clark (Everybody Else Wins, Goodnight LA) with his group Shannon Clark and the Sugar which features nationally touring musicians from Nashville TN. Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 at the door. You can purchase tickets at The Coffee Pot 537 S. Broadway, Greenville OH or at www.shannonclarksugar.com.

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wrecking ball, inﬂatable Jacob’s Ladder, 9 Square in the Air, corn hole, board and card games, a Mario Kart tournament, music and free refreshments. Twenty-four local businesses are supporting the 2018 after prom, including pizza from Domino’s, wraps from JT’s Brew and Grill and ice cream from Dairy King – all to be served free to students during the after prom. Other businesses donating door prizes to this year’s after prom include Best Bite Grill, Bob Evans, China Garden, Dave Knapp, Double M Diner, Great Clips, Greenville National Bank, Hot Head Burrito, Jostens, Kitchen Aide, Lowe’s, Marco’s Pizza, Mercer Savings Bank, Papa John’s Pizza, Pizza Hut, Scott Family McDonald’s, Second National Bank, Taco Bell, The Thirsty Turtle, Wintrow Signs, and SVG Motors. For the third year, Steve VanGorder, president of SVG Motors, has donated a car, which will be given away during after prom, shortly before 2 a.m. This year’s donation is a 2008 Hyundai Accent Hatchback GS with 49,223 miles. VanGorder will be on hand to draw the winner’s name for the car, Quinn said. The Hyundai – which is orange - was delivered to the high school personally by VanGorder on Tuesday, April 17. “What better way to get involved with the community,” VanGorder said of his dealership’s donation. VanGorder also said he was looking

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GHS senior class ofﬁcers pose with principal Stan Hughes, class adviser Kathy Quinn and SVG’s Steve VanGoder next to a 2008 Hyundai to be given away at after prom. Left to right, treasurer Addy Frens, Hughes, Quinn, VanGorder, reporter Will Coomer, secretary Alex Chui,president Landin Brown, and vice-president Braden Russell. (Susan Hartley photo)

forward to “playing and hanging with the kids” during after prom. All GHS students who attend the after prom are eligible to win door prizes, including the car. GHS senior class ofﬁcers who have assisted Quinn with planning the after prom activity are Landin Brown, president, Braden Rus-

sell, vice-president, Alex Chui, secretary, Addy Frens, treasurer, and Will Coomer, reporter. “It’s very nice to get community support,” Russell said The class ofﬁcers also will be shopping for $1,000 in door prizes to give away during after prom.

2018 GHS PROM COURT

GREENVILLE – Greenville High School is pleased to announce its 2018 Prom Court. Pictured are Zach Massie, Payton Brandenburg, Alex Chui, Lauren Burns, Braden Russell, Laura Fields, John Le Master, Lauryn Goehrich, Andrew Kocher, Emma Jennings, Will Coomer, Larisa Schmitmeyer, Noah Van Horn and Maddie Shepard. (photo by Dick Brown)

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April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 5

READERS WRITE

Heilers for State Rep. On May 8th we will once again get to exercise our rights of our republic to elect a representative to be our voice in Columbus. The Ohioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 84th House seat has been ďŹ lled by Jim Buchy and Keith Faber for years; now with no incumbent to ďŹ ll this seat we will have the opportunity to decide on the direction of this seat for the next two years. As a person who is rooted in agriculture and small business, I look for someone to be my voice for these very important issues. I also look to someone who has similar values and backgrounds to our community and my own, and I have found those qualities in Aaron Heilers. I have known Aaron for quite a few years meeting at a farm bureau event and since then growing to know each other very well as close friends. I have come to admire his standforthness on issues and appreciate the fact that he has previous public service on the Shelby County Fairboard. Aaron has also served on the Shelby County Farm Bureau Board and the State Farm Bureau Young Farmer Board. This grassroots membership organization works to protect the rights of its members and provide a platform to have issues dealt with on local, state and federal levels. Aaron has been very engaged with legislators over the years and knows what it takes to be heard and be educated to provide the facts on the issues so legislators can make the correct decisions. All candidates always have someone to support and love them and Aaron has a wonderful wife, Sarah, and 3 children to help keep him grounded. Sarah is an Ag teacher at Anna Local Schools, just a short drive from their home where they farm and raise winery grapes for local markets. Aaronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s passion burns bright and he will carry this with him to Columbus to be a tenacious representative for the people of the 84th District. This is why I have endorsed Aaron Heilers and why I hope you will get out and vote for him on May 8. Matt Aultman, Greenville Family man, Farmer, and Friend -----------------------Dill Oil Robbery Attempt Dear Citizens of Greenville, I am writing in regards to the attempted robbery at Dill Oil Company. I wish to commend the Greenville Police Department and Darke County Sherriff Department on their exemplary handling of the situation. The response time was lightning fast. They were thorough. They were thoughtful and professional. They proved to me they care. This has been my experience with them in my 35 years in business here in

Darke County. I understand that there are those who are on the other side of this fence. I would encourage everyone to remember how dangerous and thankless their job can be. I know the danger part. I lived it. Sincerely, Brad Dill, Greenville The Dill Oil Company -----------------------Support for Stegall Dear Editor, This letter is written to support the re-election of Mr. Mike Stegall to the Darke County Commission in the Republican Primary vote on Tuesday, May 8, 2018. I have known Mike for many years. He is a native of Darke County, attended school here, and has operated a successful small business for years. Mike has contributed much to the Darke County Community. Over the years, Mike Stegall has been and is active in many civic organizations and events. For years he was a football referee, and he has been very active in helping bring the new track stadium and renovation of Harmon Field to fruition. As one of three Darke County Commissioners, Mike Stegall has used his small business experience to maintain a balanced and conservative budget with adequate reserves to handle emergencies. He has worked very hard to promote growth in the private sector and is continually exploring ways to encourage expansion of existing businesses as well as help bring new companies to Darke County. As a result of his tenure as County Commissioner, revenues have risen, more jobs have been created, and there are fewer residents unemployed. Mike Stegall has worked hard as Commissioner to make our beloved county a better place to live, work and rear our families. He has invested much time, talent and resources to keep this wonderful community in which live, at the top. In short: I like Mike Stegall. Please join me in voting for Mike Stegall to be re-elected as Darke County Commissioner in the May 8, 2018 Republican Primary election. Thank you very much, Jim Buchy, Greenville -----------------------Addiction Treatment Week April 23-29, 2018 is Addiction Treatment Week! With the opioid crisis we are experiencing in our country, especially in our community, I want to share information to spread awareness for addiction treatment. Addiction is a disease. It is deďŹ ned as a primary, chronic disease of the brain reward, motivation, memory and related circuitry. In 2015, more people died from drug overdose than car accidents. An addition 88,000 people died from alcohol re-

READERS WRITE lated causes that same year. The disease is treatable for those who seek treatment. With over 20.5 million Americans having a substance use disorder, whether that be an addiction to alcohol, opioids or other illicit drugs, only 1 in 10 of these individuals receive treatment. Recovery from addition is best achieved through a combination of addiction counseling and medical care provided by trained and certiďŹ ed clinicians. These treatment options are available in our area. Contacting your primary care provider about your addiction is a great way to initiate the treatment and recovery process. People not seeking treatment is not the only problem with our opioid crisis, there is also a shortage in addiction treatment providers nationwide. With nearly 2.3 million Americans suffering from opioid addiction in 2015, there was treatment capacity for only 1.5 million people. This leaves a treatment gap of nearly 1 million people. Also, only 2% of our countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s providers are trained to provide medication assisted treatment for addiction which leaves around 30 million people living in counties that do not have a single provider to provide medication assisted treatment for addiction. We are fortunate that in Darke County, Family Health and Greenville Recovery and Wellness both have trained providers. So, April 23-29, letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s try to help spread the awareness of the epidemic that our region and country is facing. If you know someone, or know someone who knows someone, who could beneďŹ t from addiction treatment, encourage them to seek their treatment that they need and deserve. Also, ask your provider about getting the training that they need to

Views expressed on this page from guest columnists, cartoonist or readers voicing their perspective do not necessarily reďŹ&#x201A;ect the views/opinions of the newspaper. Readers are encouraged to utilize our letters to the editor space to share their own views/opinions. The Early Bird and Bluebag Media reserve the right to not publish letters that are considered libelous, slanderous or unsigned.

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be able to treat this growing problem in our society so we can ďŹ ght this as a collective group. For more information about Addiction Treatment Week and statistics on addiction, visit treatadditionsavelives.org. Sincerely, Tyler Deitsch, Ohio Northern University Student -----------------------Travis Faber is my Choice I would like to ask that all Citizens examine Travis Faber for Ohio House Representative 84th district. I am supporting him after comparison and examination. He has, I believe quality and values with a clearly stated position on the most important issues. For me, he is the best choice. Please check for yourself. I am convinced and am voting for Travis Faber. Thanks Chuck Shanks, Greenville -----------------------Why Move to Greenville? I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t written for some period of time â&#x20AC;&#x201C; so here goes: Why are the gasoline prices, about 95% of the time, higher in Greenville than anywhere else in the area by miles? I, personally, buy no gasoline, but lawnmower gas in Greenville.

Why is it that the garbage they put into our gas, perhaps some of it produced in Greenville, reduces my automobile and truck efďŹ ciency by 4 to 5 miles per gallon? It obviously doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help reduce the price. Why would any company want to move to Greenville? What does it have to offer? It has no roads of any quality; at least I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t traveled on any I would consider â&#x20AC;&#x153;goodâ&#x20AC;? roads. I think citizens requiring auto repairs should send their bills to the city for payment. Probably be a request in the near future for monies to ďŹ x the roads. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget the last time we were asked and we approved monies for road repair were lied to. We want to make sure we no railway repairs, etc. (This also applies to our county roads.) A year or so ago we vote in $10 license tax to improve the county roads. After it was voted in it was decided to use it on the airport; supposedly to bring in more money. Why do we want to ďŹ x up the airport when there are no quality roads to drive potential customers to and from the airport â&#x20AC;&#x201C; or does that come later? Fix the roads, it will bring in

more money, it might also convince companies there is a place for them here. I will never vote monies for anything the county needs in the future. My opinion is that the persons using the airport can pay for their own improvements. Why doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t this city have more decent eating facilities? We have plenty of pizza places, but not much on the formal sitdown places where one can relax, eat and hold conversation. Thank God for Annie Oakley, Lowell Thomas, Garst Museum and the Darke County Fair: without them Greenville would be nothing more than a small-time unheard of farming community or village. Thank you, Dave Long, Greenville EDITORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NOTE: The additional $10 license fee is for roadways and bridges and not the airport. Chase Road, near the airport, was improved with the promise the Darke County Commission would approve the additional fee. Zero dollars from this fee are used for runway improvements. Funds from this additional fee also go to the city, villages and townships in Darke County.

UAW LOCAL #2413 ELECTION NOTICE The Election of the listed offices for the FRAM unit of the UAW Local 2413 will be held May 2, 2018. If a run-off is necessary, it will be held Friday, May 9. The election and run-off, if necessary, will be held at the American Legion on Ohio Street, between the hours of 6:00am and 6:00pm. Elected Offices: r 1SFTJEFOU r 4FSHFBOU "U "SNT r 7JDF 1SFTJEFOU r (VJEF r 3FDPSEJOH 4FDSFUBSZ r 5SVTUFFT

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SPORTS

PAGE 6 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Lady Wave nips Northmont to win Reds Futures High School Showcase GAYLEN BLOSSER

SPORTS WRITER gblosser@earlybirdpaper.com

DAYTON – The Lady Wave took advantage of stellar defensive plays while playing error free softball to defeat the Northmont Lady Thunderbolts 2-1 in the Reds Futures High School Showcase at Wright State University. “An hour and four minute game,” said Greenville coach Jerrod Newland. “It was a quick, fast sharp game. You look around the field; everybody making great plays – just a fun game.” Lady Wave freshman centerfielder, Nyesha Wright came up with the first fielding gem of the night with Northmont runners on first and second with two outs in the top of the second. The Lady Bolts’ Marissa Bardonaro lined a single to center with Wright coming up throwing to Chloe Sowry applying the tag at the plate to get the Lady Wave out of the inning unscathed. Greenville put all their runs of the night on the board in the bottom of the third inning with Sowry reaching with an opening walk, followed by the game’s MVP, Morgan Gilbert ripping an RBI double to center scoring Sowry for a 1-0 Lady Wave lead. Gilbert raced to third COUPON

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with the throw going to the plate and scored on a heads-up play on a routine toss from the catcher back to the pitcher following a pitch; a wide throw that trickled to the second baseman allowing the speedy Gilbert to score the games second run with an error charged to the Northmont catcher. The unearned run made it a 2-0 lead in what would play out to be the winning run of the game. Greenville’s Courtney Bryson, a defensive replacement in the top of the fifth made a strong throw from her left field position to cut down a Lady Bolts runner at second to close out the inning and keep the Clayton school off the board. Lady Wave right fielder, Lani Shilt made a one out sixth inning highlight reel over the shoulder leaping catch in a full sprint off a Lady Bolts liner keeping the Wave shutout in tact after six innings of play. The Northmont girls opened the top of the sev-

Greenville and Bradford softball teams earn state rankings BY GAYLEN BLOSSER the polling. Greenville, a D-II school SPORTS WRITER gblosser@earlybirdpaper.com stands at 11-3 on the sea-

GREENVILLE – The Greenville Lady Wave and the Bradford Lady Railroaders softball teams earned top 10 state rankings in the ﬁrst 2018 Ohio High School Fastpitch Softball Coaches Association State pole. “Proud of the program,” said Greenville coach Jerrod Newland. “It spans over the past 15 years of being ranked in the top 10.” Bradford received a third place ranking in Division IV while Greenville placed sixth in Division II. The Lady Wave and Lady Railroaders each received a ﬁrst place vote in 1370 KITCHENAID WAY GREENVILLE, OHIO

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enth win a single and a run scoring double to make it a 2-1 score with no outs in the inning. A groundout to Haleigh Mayo at second got the first out of the inning with the Northmont runner moving to third on the throw. A hard grounder to Gilbert at short had the shortstop looking the runner back to third and throwing to Cassie Cromwell at first for out number two while holding the runner at third. The final out of the game came on the following play with the Lady Bolts grounding back to Christman on the mound for the toss to Cromwell at first and give the Greenville girls an impressive win by making the best of a walk, a double and a heads up play on the base paths while playing perfect ball in the field keeping the Lady Wave perfect in GWOC play. “Last night it was a little sloppy (win over Tippecanoe) and today I joked; we’ll play our best game of the year defensive and

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son with two of the team’s losses coming at the hands of two of the state’s top ranked Division I teams; No. 1 ranked Lebanon and No. 4 ranked Mason. “It’s nice to know playing Lebanon and Mason early makes you better, as both teams are perennial D-I top 10 teams,” noted Coach Newland. The Lady Wave have been ranked in 84 of the past 85 OHSFSCA state polls and are riding an unprecedented string of 25 or more wins in 14 consecutive seasons while winning 10 District Championships in the past 11 seasons. “It’s awesome to be included in the top programs year in and year out,” Newland said. “Everyone gets a neat kid or groups for a year or two, but to be included over the past 15 years is unreal.” “Our motto is the name on the front so there is always neat groups coming in,” added Newland. “I like when the big wigs of high school softball talk about programs and dynasty’s and we’re right there. The poll probably sets there with 25 win seasons in unattainable range. Just so proud of the program, kids and community.” Visit www.ohsfsca.org for complete OHSFSCA state rankings.

Lady Wave softball team defeats Northmont 2-1 to win Reds Futures High School Showcase game at Wright State University. (Gaylen Blosser photo)

we did,” said Newland. “Zoe (Pressnall) made every play tonight, Morgan (Gilbert) made every play. Mayo made a couple neat ones.” “Talk about the outﬁeld, goodness gracious, Nyesha (Wright) throws a girl out at home early for the bang-banger, Lani (Shilt) catches a ball, took away a double/triple there and it’s a good thing she has every inch she’s got there – just going and she robbed it then we throw the girls out at second base. “Courtny Bryson goes in on a base hit, throws that girl out,” added Newland. “Fundamentally, Cass

reaching deep and then at second Mayo came across just bang-bang making that throw shorter, got the runner by a step and every kid out there made a play.” “Christman today – just can’t say enough,” said Newland of Caitlin Christman’s complete game. “Great job on the mound especially against a big aggressive team like that and to keep them off balance a little bit, and make some plays behind her. Defensively she made two or three nice plays too.” Greenville shortstop Morgan Gilbert was named MVP of the game spon-

sored by Skyline Chili. “What a neat atmosphere today just being invited by the Reds and to come down there in a couple weeks,” Newland said. “It will be neat getting the winning plaque down there instead of the silver one, we don’t like to collect those – and Morgan (Gilbert), what an awesome opportunity for a young sophomore to get a chance to go out there on the (Reds) ﬁeld, get her name on a Louisville Slugger bat and MVP of this. She just plays it the right way and she drove that ball to get our ﬁrst run and then scores the second.”

Greenville’s Grace Coakley signs with Notre Dame College BY GAYLEN BLOSSER SPORTS WRITER gblosser@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – Greenville senior Grace Coakley signed to run cross country and track for Notre Dame College, a Division II school. “I’ve always loved running,” said Coakley. “I’ve always loved being part of the team, so I feel really honored that I get to continue to do something that I love.” “Every time you lose a senior, especially a four year letter winner it’s kind of a sad day, but it’s always good to move on to the next level,” said Greenville Track and Field Coach Bill Plessinger. “It will be a great experience for her.” Coakley, the daughter of Stephanie and Scott Lind, and Joe Coakley plans to major in intelligence studies, a study in data analytics, statistics and computers. They have a good academic program that I was interested in and I like the area being close to a big city with a lot of opportunities,” Coakley stated. “I am really looking forward to it.” It is no surprise that Coakley excels at track as her mother is the head

(L-R) Stephanie Lind (mother), Grace Coakley and Scott Lind (stepfather). Not pictured is Joe Coakley (father). (Gaylen Blosser photo)

Green Wave cross country coach and the distance coach for the Greenville High School track team. Coakley has excelled in many track events for the Lady Wave including running distances between 200 and 3,200 meters while excelling in the 800 and 1,600 runs. “Versatility; the versatility has made her great.” Plessinger said of Coakley’s biggest strength. “She hasn’t run much as a sprinter but her mom makes her run the 200 once in a while for a workout and her times are in the top ﬁve or six in the 200 – and she’s not a sprinter.” “She’s one of our top 400 runners, she is our best 800 runner, she’s our

best 1,600 runner and she runs the 3,200 and she runs it pretty well,” added Plessinger. “She is very versatile.” “I really loved the coach up there and a couple of teammates that I met,” Coakley said of Notre Dame. “They were really nice.” At Notre Dame College, Coakley plans to run the 1,500 meters or 5,000 meters for the NCAA Division II team. “I would just like to keep progressing, get some more personal records, best times,” Coakley said of her college cross country and track goals. “Hopefully do well for the team, score some points and contribute as a teammate.”

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SPORTS

April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 7

Grote grand slam powers Lady Wave over Tippecanoe BY GAYLEN BLOSSER SPORTS WRITER gblosser@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – The Lady Wave swept the Tippecanoe Lady Red Devils winning back-to-back GWOC American North games on consecutive nights, taking Wednesday night’s game by a 10-8 score following an 18-10 Tuesday night win. “Just a great team win,” said Greenville coach Jerrod Newland. “They’re not all going to be 10 zip and they’re not all going to be one to nothing.” The Lady Devils took an early 2-0 lead in the top of the ﬁrst with Greenville adding a run in the bottom of the inning. Tippecanoe took advantage of several Lady Wave third inning errors to grab a 5-1 advantage with Greenville plating a run in the bottom of the frame to trail 5-2. “Today we were a little sluggish,” said Newland. “Played a ‘B’ game today.”

Tipp pushed its lead back to four with a run in the top to lead 6-2 with Greenville coming to the plate. The bottom of the fourth proved to be the big inning for the Lady Wave with Megan Johnson keeping the inning alive with a two out RBI single in her lone plate appearance of the night to make it a two run game with Greenville trailing 6-4 bringing GHS senior Sydney Grote to the plate. “Megan Johnson kept the inning going there and got the hit,” said Newland, “and passed the bat and when she did that it extended it – got to Syd.” Following a screaming Grote liner just inches foul down the left field line in what would have been a game tying hit, Grote crushed a grand slam Bud Sink windshield destroyer over the centerfield fence giving the Lady Wave an 8-6 lead; their first of the night. “Syd (Sydney Grote) hit

that ball good – it was getting there and it was gone,” said Newland of the season’s ﬁrst broken windshield. “Syd gets up there, two outs with bases loaded, senior leader steps up and gets the job done.” “Bud Sink was around 15 years ago when it all started, watching Justine (Shilt) play back in the day – him and Judge (Hole) hanging out together,” said Newland of Sink’s broken windshield. “He was there when it started and to be here 15 years later setting there – he’s a proud fan.” “She really hit that grand slam,” said Sink. “Really helped them.” Greenville added a run in each of the ﬁfth and sixth innings to lead 10-6 only to have the visitors rally with two runs in the top of the seventh to trail 10-8 with the tying runs on base with one out in the inning. The Lady Wave used a game ending double play

with Zoe Pressnall applying the tag on a sliding Tipp runner at third for the final out. Caitlin Christman went the distance on the mound for the Lady Wave allowing three earned runs as the team would commit seven errors on the night. “Hats off to Caitlin Christman today,” said Newland. “We were sloppier than you know what on defense today and left a lot of outs on the field. The only walks she had was the ones I put on and if you throw strikes like that, we’re going to play good defense four out of five days.” Grote was 3-4 at the plate including a grand slam to lead the Lady Wave with 4-RBIs. Baylee Petry was 3-4 at the plate, Morgan Gilbert, M. Johnson, Cassie Cromwell, Zoe Pressnall and Chloe Sowry each had a hit on the night. Courtney Bryson accounted for two sacrifices while scoring two

(L-R) Sydney Grote, Bud Sink and Coach Jerrod Newland check out Sink’s broken windshield coming from a Grote grand slam over the fence in center at Lady Wave Stadium. (Gaylen Blosser photo)

runs. “I imagine Bud might send Syd a bill and have a lunch tip in it or something,” Newland said with a chuckle following the game. “He’s been around all 15 years ever since it started in the park. The other day when he pulled up to the fence we were talking about the kids. Just makes you smile when people like that want to know how the girls

are going to be and that’s what Greenville is – people like Bud Sink. To see him out there – it just makes you smile. He took one for the team – that’s the best way to say it.” “This is ﬁne – I’ll get over it. That’s what I have insurance for,” said Sink with a chuckle. “I’ve been watching them for a long time – went to state with them and everyplace else.”

to play football at Muskingum Athletes brave cold at Jennings Center Swisshelm BY GAYLEN BLOSSER BY GAYLEN BLOSSER SPORTS WRITER gblosser@earlybirdpaper.com

GREEENVILLE – Greenville was host to a varsity quad track and ﬁeld meet with Tri-Village, Brookville and Houston making the trip to Greenville on a bitterly cold night at The Jennings Center. “Real cold today,” said Greenville coach Bill Plessinger. “Kind of been the ‘spring of 2018’ but we’re here running.” “We’re just tired of it,” Plessinger said of the cold and windy weather. ”It’s the same for everybody. Where it really hurts is the sprinters and the jumpers. We just haven’t been able to get out this whole spring to properly train.” “We are all in the same boat,” Tri-Village coach Scott Warren said. “Just looking for the weather to get nicer. We’re going to use this just as a workout and I think that is what the other teams are doing. They are trying to compete.” The Lady Wave took ﬁrst place in with 105 team points followed by Houston

SPORTS WRITER gblosser@earlybirdpaper.com

(L-R) Kara Hollinger (2nd) and Macy Schepis (1st) ﬁnish one and two in the Ladies 100 meter hurdles for Tri-Village at Greenville quad track meet. (Gaylen Blosser photo)

with 82 points, Tri-Village 36 and Brookville rounding out the night with 14 points. Houston took ﬁrst place in the boys competition with 105 points followed by Greenville’s 89.5 points, Tri-Village with 45 and Brookville 28.5 points. “Looking for conference to get here and the weather to get nicer,” Warren noted. “We plan the season to try and get a little better and put yourself in position to do the best you can at conference, then on to Districts.” “We have a few kids out

with minor leg injuries,” Plessinger said. “We just didn’t want to take any chances with them getting worse because we have Salzman Relays on Friday and we have the Stillwater Meet on Tuesday. Then we have the Greenville Invitational next Saturday and some of the kids are going to Wayne, so we have some big things ahead of us. We’ll see how it goes.” Log on to www.baumspage.com for complete results.

GREENVILLE – Greenville’s Tanner Swisshelm signed to play football for the Muskingum University Fighting Muskies. “Just getting to start a new chapter in my life with an entire new organization and new guys,” said Swisshelm. The son of Mandy and Tanner Swisshelm, the Greenville senior plans to further his education with a study of earth science at Muskingum. The 6’2” 275 pound GHS lineman looks to play on the offensive line for the Muskies. “Obviously Tanner is a big kid,” said Greenville football coach Aaron Shaffer. “He moves fairly well for a big kid. He’s physical. Has good hands and feet. He’s obviously got to continue to grow and mature.” “Unfortunately we lost him for parts of a couple different seasons due to injury, but he’s deﬁnitely a physical kid that’s got some size,” added Shaffer. “I would project he’s a guard, tackle.

(Front L-R) Mandy Swisshelm (mother), Tanner Swisshelm and Dave Swisshelm (father). (Back) Greenville football coach Aaron Shaffer. (Gaylen Blosser photo)

I would say he goes over as a tackle, and if it doesn’t work out there they may move him inside, but he’s a guy that they’re going to try to ﬁnd a place for him pretty quick.” Coach Shaffer believes Muskingum will be a good ﬁt for Swisshelm as it was for the 6’2” 240 pound 2013 GHS graduate and former Muskies offensive lineman Stetson Zumbrun. Swisshelm will be joining 2017 GHS graduates; Karsyn Shaffer (softball) and Brandon Beyke (baseball) with the southern Ohio

school’s athletic programs. “Tanner has worked hard through his career,” Shaffer said. “He’s a three-year starter for us and developed well along the way. For him to get an opportunity to go continue his athletic and academic career, it’s a tremendous opportunity at a place that is familiar with Greenville folks.” “I think it’s a really good football program, well organized,” Swisshelm concluded. “Everybody seems to have the family mentality there.”

CHURCH AND SOCIAL

PAGE 8 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Hoblit will turn 90 DARKE COUNTY – Clifford E. Hoblit is celebrating his 90th birthday. He was born in the Lewisburg area on April 25, 1928 and later moved to Darke County. He attended Monroe High School in Pitsburg. Clifford is a Korean War Veteran and retired from General Motors. After retirement Cliff and his wife Mary Esther served as eminent members of the San Diego Carnival Class club and traveled throughout the United States doing research. Clifford’s research was published in 1996 in a club newsletter and distributed throughout the country. Cliff has a great love

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Clifford E. Hoblit

of genealogy and has spent many hours working on it throughout his lifetime. After retirement he lived in Arizona until his wife passed. Cliff returned home to Darke County in 2005 to be close to his family and special friends.

UNION CITY, Ohio – John and Betty Grimes, 928 E. Elm St., Union City, Ohio will celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary on April 28. They are the parents of two sons, Mike, who died in 2014, and his wife, Brenda Grimes of Union City, Ind., and Bill (Kim) Grimes of Columbia, S.C. There are three grandchildren, Tia (Stuart) Stevens of Indianapolis, Ind., William John of Augusta, Georgia, and Angela (Jayson) Busby of Columbia, S.C.; and six great-grandchildren, Gabrielle, Lauryn, Mi Young, Jordyn and Hannah.

Lou & Margaret Fiely – 1953

CARD OF THANKS Caroline Singer wants to thank her family and friends who helped her celebrate her 99th birth-

day with ﬂowers, cards, gifts and attending her surprise party. I was really surprised.

Birthday Card Shower for Chalmer Myers May 2nd

Lou & Margaret Fiely - present Daniel & Martha Morrow – 1958

Send cards to

4536 US Route 127, Greenville, Ohio 45331

Happy 8th Birthday Griffin James Ledbetter We Love You!

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Daniel & Martha Morrow - present

Morrows 60th anniversary GREENVILLE – Daniel and Martha (Vanata) Morrow are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. They were married April 26, 1958 at St. Mary’s Church, Greenville. They are the parents of three children and have four grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

GHS Class of 1955

800-617-6795 • St. Rte. 118, South of Coldwater

GREENVILLE – The Greenville High School Class of 1955 will hold its monthly luncheon on Thursday, April 26, noon, at the Asian Buffet on Wagner Avenue. For more information, contact Georgeanna.

Fire Department

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Fiely’s 65th anniversary

GREENVILLE – The Art at the Mill exhibit opening Friday, April 27 in the Clark Gallery at historic Bear’s Mill will display the unique work of internationally recognized photographer Robert Coomer, who describes his style as “Industrial Rustic,” as well as innovative deconstructed clay sculpture created by Tara Anderson. An opening night reception from 6-8 p.m. will offer ﬁnger food and drinks as well as brief talks by the artists who will share information about their work, methods, and inspiration at 7 p.m. Art at the Mill, curated by Jan Roestamadji and Julie Clark, is free and open to the public. Clark explains these artists combine the contemporary with the past in exciting ways, creating timeless work that delights the eye and warms the spirit. According to Marti Goetz, executive director of Friends of Bear’s Mill, the historic old mill is an especially appropriate venue for these artists. “Mr.

GREENVILLE – Lou and Margaret Fiely of Greenville will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on May 2, 2018. They will be celebrating with their family. Louis Fiely and the former Margaret VonderHaar were married May 2, 1953 at Mary Help of Christians Catholic Church in Fort Recovery. They are the parents of four children, listed with their spouses: Susan (Niley) and Tom Georg, Celina; Dave and Beth Fiely, Greenville; Ted and Misty Fiely, Troy; Jane (Fiely) and David Holtgrefe, Cincinnati. The couple has 13 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. In honor of this joyous occasion, Lou and Margaret would truly enjoy a “shower of cards and prayers” from family and friends. They reside at the Brethren Home, 750 Chestnut Street, Greenville, Ohio 45331.

GHS Class of 1959

Passport Fair at Post Ofﬁce

Name: Korbin Roger Wuebker Age: 6 Years Birthday: April 21 Parents: Kevin & Holly (Post) Wuebker Ft. Recovery Maternal Grandparents: Daniel & Heidi Linebaugh Union City, OH, and Henry Post Ansonia Paternal Grandparents: Sharon & the late Roger Wuebker, St. Henry Maternal Great Grandparents: Ruby Bartos, Eldorado, and Nancy Linebaugh, Union City, OH Paternal Great Grandparent: Delores Wuebker of St. Henry

GREENVILLE – The Greenville Post Ofﬁce will host a Passport Fair on Saturday, May 12, 9 a.m. to noon. The local U.S. Post Ofﬁce is located at 101 E. Main St., Greenville. The event will be held in the lobby. No appointment is necessary on the day of the fair. Visit Travel.state.gov for information all required documental to bring. A Passport Photo Service will be provided for a $15 fee. Cash, checks or Money Orders will be accepted.

GREENVILLE – Greenville High School Class of 1959 will hold its spring luncheon on April 26, noon, at the Bistro Off Broadway, Greenville. Call or email reservations to (937) 4233421 or linwood2011@ roadrunner.com.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Korbin Wuebker

Tara Anderson will share her deconstructed clay sculpture.

Coomer finds and captures beauty in the industrial and mechanical, and Ms. Anderson’s charming sculptures include ‘industrial goth’ and ‘steampunk’ styles; these concepts fit in perfectly with our old building and its intriguing wheels and gears and pulleys,” Ms. Goetz stated. Roestamadji added, “May is National History Month so we chose artists that have an interest in and utilize styles relaying historic interests, as Bear’s Mill is an historic landmark.” Anderson says that she works intuitively, with much of her artistic output reflecting her daily life. Her art is currently focused on wheel-thrown ceramic sculpture which she creates at the basement studio within her home at Wilberforce. A 1994 graduate of the University of Cincinnati’s College of Art and Design, Coomer has a passion for creating beauty with a camera and power tools. Each of his industrial fine art pieces combines photography with pieces of metal suffering the effects of time and decay, creating what the artist calls an “artifact of time.” The vivid abstract art of Mikee Huber and Dustin Wagner’s intriguing blown glass creations remain on display in the Clark Gallery at the Mill through April 22. Historic Bear’s Mill is located at 6450 ArcanumBear’s Mill Road about 5 miles east of Greenville; current hours of operation are Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. For more information, contact Bear’s Mill at 937-548-5112 or www. bearsmill.org.

Auxiliary hosts blood drive GREENVILLE – A community blood drive will be held May 8, 12:30-6:30 p.m., at Greenville Church of the Brethren, 421 Central Ave., Greenville. This event is sponsored by the Wayne Hospital Auxiliary. Appointments are encouraged. For more information, call 1-800-388-GIVE or visit www.donortime.com.

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PAGE 10 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Greenville HS grad receives IWU Triangle Honor Award MARION, IN â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Greenville High School class of 2014 Alumnus, Cole Ward, the son of Chris and Stacie Ward, was presented the Triangle Honor Award from Indiana Wesleyan University (IWU), on Monday, April 16 at a university-wide chapel service. The annual award recognizes three to ďŹ ve graduating seniors who exemplify an excellence in the following categories: Character: IWU community members recognize the awardee as a person of Christ-like character demonstrating the fruit of the Spirit. Scholarship: IWU community members recognize the awardee as having contribute exemplary work in application and/or

research in their ďŹ eld. Leadership: IWU community members recognize the awardee as an honorable leader within their realms of inďŹ&#x201A;uence. Described as â&#x20AC;&#x153;a signiďŹ cant and prestigious award that honors graduating seniors who have fully grasped and lived out the IWU mission to change the world,â&#x20AC;? Triangle Honor Award recipients are selected based on nominations submitted by IWU faculty and staff. Nominated students are then solicited for three references. After reviewing comments from references as well as advisors, resident directors and athletic coaches, a sub-committee of Student Life Council selects the top three to ďŹ ve

(L-R) Dr. Scott McCullough, IWU Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics and 2014 GHS alumni Cole Ward. (submitted photo)

nominees. According to Dr. Scott McCullough, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cole works diligently to help classmates who have not

mastered the material, serves as a spiritual and academic mentor to others and performed so well at his summer internship that he was offered a full time position.â&#x20AC;? In addi-

tion, â&#x20AC;&#x153;When faculty think of Cole as a person they think of integrity, vision and perseverance, coupled with a love for Christ and people. Furthermore, he passed his ďŹ rst two professional actuarial exams as an undergraduate-a difďŹ cult achievement.â&#x20AC;? An Interdisciplinary Mathematics major with an Actuarial Science minor, Ward also served on the Residence Life staff as a Resident Assistant (RA) and Assistant Resident Director (ARD), where intentional community is the focus. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am honored to receive this award, and thankful that God was able to work through me during my time at IWU,â&#x20AC;? stated Ward.

Additional award recipients include Carleen LaPlant from Tecumseh, Michigan; Koby Buth of Coppersville, Michigan; Andrew Curry from Redding, California; and Peter Troutner from Columbus, Ohio. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is a joy each year to be part of the process that selects these outstanding students,â&#x20AC;? said Brandon Hill, vice president of Life Calling and Integrative Learning. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The process to determine the honorees each year listens to the voices of faculty, staff and peers, and collectively these voices have brought these ďŹ ve students to our community to honor them for the work and service that they have accomplished while at IWU.â&#x20AC;?

Susie George beneďŹ t set Wednesday at Marcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizza BY LINDA MOODY CORRESPONDENT lmoody@earlybirdpaper.com GREENVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Coworkers of Susie George at Marcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizza in Greenville are planning a beneďŹ t on her behalf this coming Wednesday (April 25) at the business at 900 E. Main St., Greenville. Proceeds from the beneďŹ t for her family will help defray the medical and funeral expenses incurred during her recent illness. Marcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s General Manager Jeremiah Gasper

indicated 20 percent of sales raised from 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday will be donated to the family. Those wanting to place orders may visit Marcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or call 547-6300. Money will be given to Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sons, Barry Deem and Travis Yohey, to use for her expenses. George died April 5 at State of the Heart Care Center at Wayne HealthCare. The 67-year-old Greenville woman, a 12-year employee of Marcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, was

a valued employee and is missed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She was a great worker...just fantastic,â&#x20AC;? said Gasper. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She was always upbeat. If you were having a bad day, she always tried to ďŹ gure out what went wrong. She knew the way to get around things. She was always a good worker. Everybody knew her.â&#x20AC;? According to him, she also did everything at Marcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She made pizzas, salads and took orders, but mostly she drove and de-

livered pizzas,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The last time she worked here before she became ill was the end of March.â&#x20AC;? Gasper said George got her nicknames, including Betty Boop, a couple of months ago when the theme at Romerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s was the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wizard of Oz.â&#x20AC;? She apparently enjoyed herself there. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She loved to talk,â&#x20AC;? Gasper added. George, the daughter of the late Donald D. and Esther M. (Knapp) Heltzel, also worked for Olwineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Worship Guide

LUTHERAN

St Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lutheran Church 13495 Greenville St. Marys Rd Vers., 419-336-7111 St. Matthewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Evangelical Lutheran Church 6825 State Route 722, Ithaca, 678-8584 Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church 8520 Oakes Rd., Pitsburg 937-692-5670 Trinity Lutheran Church 1470 W. State Route 28, Union City, IN 765-964-5712 Trinity Lutheran Church 204 E. Wood Street, Versailles 937-526-3091

# ! #% "! $ % ! " ! ! " $ $ ! % " $ ! ! APOSTOLIC

Solid Rock Apostolic 8991 Old US 36, Bradford, 937-718-0351 CAC of Greenville 630 Pine, Greenville 937-730-1313 Greenville First Assembly of God 7219 State Route 118N Greenville, Oh 937-548-5445 Favorite Hill Baptist Church 1601 South Street, Piqua, 773-6469 First Baptist Church 7233 Ohio 121-North, Greenville 548-7616 Faith Baptist Church 740 E Russ Rd., Greenville, 548-1808 Greenville Baptist Temple 4689 Childrens Home Bradford Rd., 548-7283 Union City First Baptist Church 225 S. First St., Union City, OH 937-968-6163 Cornerstone Historic Baptist Church 933 N Howard St, Union City, IN 765-964-3119

BRETHREN

Beech Grove Church of the Brethren 3420 Harrison Rd., Hollansburg 937-997-4895 Bradford Church of The Brethren 120 West Oakwood St., 448-2215 Castine Church of the Brethren 624 State Route 127, Arcanum 678-9945 Cedar Grove Church 373 Love Rd., New Paris, 997-3675 Greenville Church of the Brethren 421 Central Ave., 548-3583

Wieland Jewelers Fine Jewelers Since 1907 Marriage Symbol Necklace 414 S. Broadway, Grenville

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CHRISTIAN

CATHOLIC

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Oakland Church of The Brethren 8058 Horatio-Harris Creek Rd. Bradford * 448-2287 Pitsburg Church of Brethren 8376 Pitsburg Laura Rd., Arcanum 937-692-8772

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

BAPTIST

BRETHREN

St Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Catholic Church 233 W Third St. Greenville 548-1616 St Denis 14 E Wood St, Versailles 937-526-4945 Holy Family (Frenchtown) 11255 St Rt 185, Versailles 937-526-4945 St Louis 15 Star Rd, North Star 419-582-2531 Immaculate Conception 5874 N. Buckneck Rd., Bradford, 937-526-4945 St Mary 425 W Hickory St, Union City, IN 765-964-4202

CHRISTIAN

Ansonia Christian Church 123 W. Weller St., Ansonia, 548-5490 Coletown Congregational Church 2876 State Route 571, Greenville 548-6590 East Zion Church 6171 St. Rt. 36, Greenville First Congregational Church 115 W. 5th St., Greenville, OH 937-548-3575 Woodington Congregation Church 8978 N State Route 49, Greenville 548-9441 Stelvideo Christian Church 6808 Church St., Stelvido, Greenville, OH 316-8198

Restaurant & Catering

1-765-964-6259 â&#x20AC;˘ Chicken â&#x20AC;˘ Ice Cream â&#x20AC;˘ Seafood â&#x20AC;˘ Salads â&#x20AC;˘ Daily Specials â&#x20AC;˘ Kids Menu â&#x20AC;˘ Cakes â&#x20AC;˘ Pizza â&#x20AC;˘ Pies â&#x20AC;˘ Mexican â&#x20AC;˘ Burgers â&#x20AC;˘ Sandwiches â&#x20AC;˘ Candles & Gifts DINE IN â&#x20AC;˘ CARRY OUT â&#x20AC;˘ DELIVERY OPEN ALL WEEK 11AM-10PM ST. RD. 32 W, UNION CITY, IN

METHODIST-UNITED

Abbottsville United Methodist Church 3145 St. Rt. 49, Arcanum Ansonia United Methodist Church Corner of Pearl and High St., Ansonia 337-5781 EUM Church 1451 Sater Street, Greenville, OH 45331 Faith United Methodist Church 101 E. South St., Arcanum, 692-8934 First United Methodist Church 202 W 4th St. Greenville, 548-3075 Fort Jefferson United Methodist 3856 Church St., Greenville 548-4410 Gordon United Methodist Church 311 East St., Gordon, OH 937-884-5129 Ithaca Grace United Methodist 750 Arcanum-Ithaca Rd 678-9062 Nashville United Methodist 5984 Palestine Union City Rd. Greenville 548-1421 New Madison United Methodist 149 N. Main St., New Madison 937-996-5341 Rossburg United Methodist 117 Ross St., Rossburg, 937-338-4765 Trinity United Methodist Church 112 West South Street Arcanum, OH 692-8530 Versailles United Methodist 122 W Wood St, Versailles 937-526-3855 Webster United Methodist Church 8849 Seibt Rd., Versailles 526-3855

Teegarden Congregational Church 2753 State Route 47 W., Ansonia 337-4249 CMA Church 306 Devor St., Greenville, OH 937-548-4955 Greenville Church of Christ 4599 Chldrns Hm Brdfrd Rd., Greenville, 937-548-4467

CHURCH OF GOD

Ansonia First Church of God 750 S Main St., Ansonia, 337-3945 The New Beginning Church of God 802 East 4th St.,Greenville, 937-214-6502 Triumphant Christian Center 1129 South Towne Ct., Greenville 548-0300

EPISCOPAL

St Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church 201 S Broadway St., Greenville 548-5575

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

Family of God 310 W South St., Arcanum, 692-8521 Lighthouse Christian Center 5256 Sebring Warner Rd., Greenville, 548-7464

MISSIONARY

LUTHERAN

Greenville Missionary Church 1110 N. Broadway, Greenville 937-548-1842 Pleasant View Missionary Church 5231 Gettysburg Pitsburg Rd. Greenville, 447-3885

St. John Lutheran Church 7418 State Route 121, Greenville 548-5404 St Paul Lutheran Church 131 E. 4th Street, Greenville 548-5770

Pray for Our Country and Our People!

Helenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Flowers 937-548-3008 1146 Sweitzer St. Greenville, OH 54331 www.helensflowersgreenville.com

Trailer Court. She had worked at least one other pizza place in the area and also did some bartending. She was a member of the Ladies of the Moose and The Eagles Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auxiliary. In addition to her two sons, she had seven grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Her body was laid to rest in Fountain Park Cemetery, Winchester, Ind. Gasper and the gang at Marcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s urge people to participate in this beneďŹ t

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Beamsville Christian Church 6102 Beamsville-Union City Rd. Greenville 547-0009 Calvary Bible Church 9462 State Route 571, Arcanum 947-1978 Friendship Community Church 1005 Eaton Fort Nesbit Rd. New Paris, 997-3592 True Life 5990 State Route 36, Greenville 548-3558 Living Waters Ministries 102 W Main St., Versailles, 526-4567 Bible Fellowship Church: 7757 Grnv-Celina Road, Greenville 937-547-1952 Northside Community Fellowship 8135 St. Rt. 127 N., Greenville, 548-8965 Rosehill Country Church St. Rt. 49 and McFeeley-Petry Rd, Rosehill Versailles Christian Church 105 W Ward St., Versailles 937-526-4194 Hillgrove Federated Church 1009 Hillgrove Woodington Rd., Union City, 968-6332 Congregation Anshe Emeth Jewish Synagogue Caldwell St., Piqua, 937-547-0092 Arcanum Community of Faith 109 W. George St., Arcanum

PENT PENTACOSTAL

Faith Apostolic Lighthouse 332 W Payton St, 765-628-3299

PRESBYTERIAN

First United Presbyterian Church 114 E. Fourth St., 937-548-3188

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

St. Paul United Church of Christ 129 W. Third St., Greenville, 548-4506

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

First Universalist Church 331 E. Washington St. New Madison, 996-3403

WESLEY WESLEYAN

Trinity Wesleyan Church 1400 E Main St., Greenville, 547-0337 Greenville Wesleyan Holiness Church 201 Hall Street Greenville, OH 45331

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April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 11

Ansonia holds prom week mock crash BY CLINTON RANDALL CORRESPONDENT

Bunco 4 Boobies organizers present proceeds from the 2018 fundraiser to Cancer Society of Darke County ofﬁcers and board members. (Susan Hartley photo)

2018 Bunco 4 Boobies a success GREENVILLE – The ninth annual Bunco 4 Boobies, held March 25 at the Moose Lodge in Greenville, raised nearly $30,000 for the Cancer Association of Darke County. On Friday, April 13, fundraiser organizers presented a check for $26,500 to leaders of the CADC. In addition, $3,000 from the fundraiser was previously donated to area cancer patients. “Each year, this group of ladies and their families pour their hearts and souls into this huge event,” said Christine Lynn, execu-

tive director for the CADC. “They enlist the help of everyone around and many of our local businesses and private individuals donate food, awesome raffle prizes, gift cards, free events, monetary donations, etc. They do all of these things to help our local cancer patients during a very difficult time in their lives. “On behalf of all of our cancer patients, our board members and myself, we thank Bunco 4 Boobies for their sacrifice of time, energy and money to help make others’ lives better.”

Big Top Circus coming to Arcanum ARCANUM – Thanks to the sponsorship of the Arcanum Business Association, Culpepper & Merriweather Circus, America’s Favorite Big Top Circus is coming to Arcanum on Monday, April 30, to the Arcanum Ball Park, 213 S. High St., with scheduled performances at 5 and 7:30 p.m. They would like to also thank the generous donations from the following local businesses to help make the circus possible in Arcanum: Greenville National Bank, Belle Fiole Tanning & Spa, Millers Tavern, Suttons Supervalu, Billers Stamps & Engraving, Orme Hardware, Hi Tec Automotive, Troutwine Insurance Agency, Kreitzer Funeral Home, H & H Custom Cabinets, Kreusch Chiropractic, Graves-Fearon Insurance Agency, Roth & Company, RJ Warner Insurance, Herbal Reﬂexsions, Lyle Bixler Realty, T & C Mo-

torsports, H & H Custom Cabinets, Troutwine Auto Sales, Bechtol Plumbing & Huston’s Restaurant. Save money by purchasing your tickets in advance at the following locations: Suttons, Belle Fiole Tanning & Spa, Greenville National Bank, Orme Hardware, Second National Bank, and Fourman’s Variety Store. Prices for advance tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for seniors (65 and over) and children ages 2 to 12, children under two are always free. On show day tickets will be $13 for adults and $8 for seniors and children. Reserve your tickets early and save. For more information or to reserve discount tickets call 866 BIG TOP 6. Reservations will be available even on show day but, only at this number till 4 p.m. Monday – Friday, Central Time.

Fish & Game Family Fun NEW PARIS – Darke County Fish & Game Club, 1407 New Garden Road, New Paris, will host its annual Family Fun Day & Kids Fishing Derby on May 5, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The public is welcome to attend this event. Memberships will be available for $25 per family. Family Day includes fishing, bait, free lunch, prizes for every child, 50/50 raffle, fishing pole

raffle and free t-shirts. The pistol and riffle ranges will be closed on May 5 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The front pond will be closed May 3 until the derby due to it being stocked for the kids. For more information, visit www.darkecountyfishandgameclub.com or find them on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ DarkeCountyFishandGame.

ANSONIA - Days before prom night, Ansonia High School students learned about the deadly consequences of being irresponsible behind the wheel. On April 12, the school held a mock crash to hopefully inspire the students to make smart decision while celebrating their prom. The 60-minute presentation is part of Miami Valley Hospital’s CareFlight Drive Smart program which recreates a fatal motor vehicle accident, giving students the opportunity to see ﬁrsthand what happens at an accident scene. As the re-enactment of a

rescue unfolds, students witness injured classmates taken away by ambulance and by CareFlight and even visualize a fatality of one fellow student. The impaired driver, that caused the deadly crash, is given a ﬁeld sobriety test before being handcuffed and taken to jail for his poor decision to get behind the wheel drunk. Students also heard from Laura Seger, a mother that lost her son as a result of an impaired driver. Her tragic story was a grim reminder of how a fun night could turn deadly and changes the lives of everyone involved forever. Ansonia High School art

Ansonia students create a possible scene if their friends make deadly decisions. (Clinton Randall photo)

teacher, Danielle Rhonemus, helped organize the event with the hope of making sure everyone has a safe and memorable prom. On a personal note, the scene brought back memories of losing her own cousin nearly four years ago in deadly motor vehicle crash.

“I just really hope the kids take something away from this and make smart choices so we don’t have something like this happen in real life,” Rhonemus said. The vehicles for the mock crash were donated by Meadows Towing.

Kennedy defends health department challenge BY RYAN BERRY MANAGING EDITOR editor@earlybirdpaper.com

DARKE COUNTY –Dr. Terry Holman, director of the Darke County Health Department, wants to set the record straight and is defending his employees after statements made by John Kennedy, county commission candidate, at The Early Bird/Bluebag Media debate on April 4. The health department contacted The Early Bird to request a meeting that was held April 9. The Early Bird also met, via phone, with Kennedy on April 18. In an article that appeared in The Early Bird on Feb. 18, Kennedy criticized the local health department for “stringent requirements that weren’t here for the six years prior that all of a sudden are now in place.” During the debate, Kennedy was asked what a commissioner can do to lessen the requirements imposed by the health department and what he believes the county needs to do to lessen restrictions overall. Kennedy stands by his remarks and reiterated “They have literally told us point blank, and my wife can attest to this, that when they came into the Beanery (Brenda’s Beanery) and they said that we needed a mop bucket sink. They said, now we understand that the way you’re doing it is okay. That it meets the requirements of state and federal guidelines, but it doesn’t meet our requirements.” Dr. Holman disagrees and explained the local health department does not have additional rules and follows the Ohio Uniform Food Safety Code. The most recent rules went into effect on March 1, 2016. “This change did not affect the requirement of the items Mr. Kennedy mentions, such as the service (mop) sink,” said Holman. The health department referred to OAC 3717-1-5.1 that speciﬁcally requires a service sink or a curbed cleaning facil-

ity equipped with a ﬂoor drain. Holman categorized Kennedy’s statement during the debate as “completely false if it occurred in Darke County.” Holman continued, “To our knowledge, only one sanitarian has ever spoken directly to Mr. Kennedy. This is our sewage and water sanitarian and it was in regard to his illegal septic tank installation and plumbing without a permit.” Holman was referring to a septic system tank and bathroom installed at Kennedy Vineyards. Due to the health department’s requirements and the city’s requirement for a back-ﬂow pressure valve and the property owner’s decision to not remedy the issue, Kennedy and his business partner decided to close Brenda’s Beanery instead of “sinking money into a business that was barely breaking even.” Kennedy called the septic tank and bathroom at the vineyard a non-issue. After hiring a plumber rec-

ommended by the health department and believing they were obtaining the correct permits and getting approval from the health department, he quickly found out that was not the case. “The septic tank is a nonissue. It’s gone. We have a porta potty. We are back to the way it was done before,” said Kennedy. The health department also addressed the issue that Kennedy Vineyards is not in compliance with the Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) and does not have a wholesale license. Holman stated, “He is not to be selling his wine off premises or ODA would like us to embargo it as an unapproved source.” The ODA conﬁrmed Kennedy does not have a wholesale license, but has expressed he is willingly working with the ODA. Kennedy conﬁrmed he will be meeting with their representatives this week. Kennedy also countered that he is licensed through the Ohio Department of Li-

quor Control and has been for ﬁve years. In fact, he has several licenses through liquor control, including an A1C to manufacture beer (6/8/17), A2 to manufacture wine (4/6/13), A3A to manufacture spirituous liquor and sale to a personal consumer (9/13/17), B2A for sale of wine to a retail permit holder (4/16/13) and S for sale of wine to personal consumer via mail order (4/16/13). Kennedy noted this is a large problem across the state with three agencies, health department, ODA and liquor control vying for control of wineries. He said with the large boom of wineries and distilleries in Ohio “the state was not equipped or prepared to handle it.” “Every time the health department sends me a letter I call them. I couldn’t be a wholesaler without a wholesale license. I’m not going to risk my license to wholesale without a wholesale license. I’m not ducking or avoiding anyone,” said Kennedy.

April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 13

Kiwanis continues BRC hosts author Missy Buchanan Empowering support GREENVILLE – Kiwanis of Greenville recently continued their support of Empowering Darke County Youth with a donation for the organization’s After School and Summer Tutoring Programs. Kiwanis of Greenville President Greg Zechar Kiwanis is active presents a donation check to Empowering in the community Darke County Youth Program Coordinator Bob with support for Robinson. the Greenville High tation to Kiwanis and othSchool Key Club, a teen ser- er community programs, vice organization, and the about the success of the Aktion Club, a service or- After School and Summer ganization for the Develop- Tutoring programs. mentally Disabled. Kiwanis Any organization or also provides newborn car business considering supseats for free distribution by port for Empowering Darke Wayne HealthCare, college County Youth, and would scholarships and a variety like more information about of other programs. Mem- the program’s successes and bership is open to the public needs, may contact Robinand it meets each Wednes- son or Melissa Eve, Assisday at noon at the Chestnut tant Program Coordinator, Village Center, Brethren at empoweringdarkecounRetirement Community. tyouth@gmail.com or leave Empowering Program a message at Edison State Coordinator Bob Robinson, Community College, Darke along with Edison State County Campus, 937-548tutoring students Morgan 5546. They will be happy to Sparks, Ashley Karns, Ash- provide additional informaley Rutherford, and Micah tion or set up a presentaLight have made a presen- tion.

Brown Township cemetery cleanup ANSONIA – The Brown Township Trustees are encouraging everyone to remove old decorations and items from the township cemetery gravesites by Saturday, May 12. Due to the upcoming mowing season you are strongly encouraged to pay attention to the following rules. *No trespassing after dark. *No planting of any kind including trees and shrubs. *Trustees will level dirt and plant grass seed.

*All ﬂowers and wreaths permitted on graves one week before and two weeks after Memorial Day. Any faded or unkempt decorations will be removed. If you have any questions in regard to the cemeteries in Brown Township, contact one of the trustees: Ed Huff Jr., Andy Prasuhn, and Nate Midlam. Your assistance in aiding the trustees with the upkeep of the grounds and markers is greatly appreciated.

GREENVILLE - Brethren Retirement Community residents, staff and community members ﬁlled the Brick Room at BRC Friday, April 13, to hear renowned speaker, writer and motivator Missy Buchanan speak on “Aging Gracefully In A World Of Change.” From the minute the presentation started, it was clear to see that Buchanan’s southern accent and compassionate personality had the full attention of the guests. Her heartfelt, real life stories and experiences were fascinating and so easy to relate to in many ways. Buchanan shared that sometimes it feels as though the world has

passed you by. As you have grown older, life has become all about computers, smart phones and something called emojis. There are days when you struggle to understand the conversation and values of younger generations. What happened to the good ol’ days as you knew them? How do you ﬁnd a sense of purpose when it seems you have none? It is all unsettling, she continued. Buchanan’s message was a reminder that God’s perspective on aging is different than culture’s perspective. Throughout her enlightening presentation, Buchanan would engage the audience and ask how they felt about aging. The

Missy Buchanan, author, recently spoke at the BRC. (Gaylen Blosser photo)

crowd participated with each question and at the end you could see the impact that her presentation had on them with the calm look on their

faces and numerous head nods as she further reminded everyone that we must joyfully adapt to this changing world as we all age.

Continuing Ed for nurses & social workers GREENVILLE – The Darke County Nursing Education Council, in conjunction with State of the Heart Care is offering two contact hours for nurses and social workers. The seminar will be offered on Thursday, May 10, with registration and a light meal at 5:30 p.m. Dr. Anna Hatic, DO, who is board certiﬁed by the American Society of Addiction Medicine, is the presenter. Dr. Hatic is a member of numerous professional organizations and is the Medical Director for the Vivitrol Treatment Program at Family Health Medical Center in Greenville. She will begin her presentation at 6 p.m. and conclude at 8 p.m. Dr. Hatic will identify different types of addiction and prevalence, explain the neurobiology of

addiction, review treatment options available for addiction and discuss medication assisted treatments while concentrating on medications that are FDA (Food & Drug Administration) approved. Two contact hours for Nursing and two contact hours for Social Work will be awarded. Participants must attend the full program. State of the Heart Care (UVMC-00804) has been approved as a provider unit of continuing education by the Ohio Board of Nursing through the OBN Approver Unit at Upper Valley Medical Center OBN-005-92. State of the Heart Care is also a social worker approved provider (#RSX091201) of continuing education by the Ohio Counselor, Social Worker and Mar-

riage and Family Therapist Board. The program will be located in the Behavioral Health Waiting room of Reid Healthcare Building, 1101 Jackson St., Greenville, Ohio 45331. This is the building next to Family Health Services. There is ample parking. Registration information can be obtained

from Kathy O’Dell, (937) 423-2013, or godell2@ woh.rr.com. Registrations must be submitted to Diane Crawford, 464 Wildrose Lane, Greenville, Ohio 45331 by April 26. The $20 fee for the program attendance includes the meal and contact hours and must be submitted with the registration.

Arts Week 2018 registration now open GETTYSBURG - Sponsored by the Village of Gettysburg, Arts Week is a free, week-long arts camp for students in Darke County entering grades 3-12 in the fall of 2018 and will be held at the Gettysburg Cardinal Center July 23-27, with an opening exhibit on Friday, July 27 from 6-7:30 p.m.

To register, use the links posted on the Village of Gettysburg’s Facebook page. While the registration deadline isn’t until June 15, it is limited to the ﬁrst 25 registrants per age group and ﬁlls up fast. For more information, contact Julie Brewer, Arts Week Coordinator, at juliecbrewer@gmail.com.

PAGE 14 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Shown are Blake Addis, Stephanie Dong, Zoe Kellems, Melanie Clement, Sadie Bowser, Avery Hosler, Danielle Besecker, and Lindsay Garrett.

FM’s Addis and team place high at contest PITSBURG – On March 8, Franklin Monroe MSMVCTC students traveled to Columbus, OH to participate in Business Professionals of America (BPA) Middle Level State Competitive Events. Full Results: Financial Literacy – Blake Addis, second; Administrative Support Team – Danielle Besecker, Sadie Bowser, Lindsay Garrett, and Avery Hosler, placed in the Top 6; and Presentation Management Team – Melanie Clement, Stephanie Dong, and Zoe Kellems, all placed in the Top 6. Middle Level BPA is fairly new in the State of Ohio and this is the second year for a middle school program at Franklin Monroe. Advisor

Carrie Wiant said, “It has been a learning experience for students who are ﬁrstyear members and have the opportunity to participate in BPA as high school students.” As a co-curricular activity, Business Professionals of America has the ability to enhance student participation in professional, civic, service and social endeavors. Business Professionals of America members participate in these activities to accomplish its goals of selfimprovement, leadership development, professionalism, community service, career development, public relations, student cooperation and safety and health.

Sublers are Poultry Days parade marshals VERSAILLES – Jim and Diana Subler are honored to be your 2018 Poultry Days Honorary Parade Marshals. The parade will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 9 as part of the three-day festival from June 8-10. Jim graduated from Versailles High School in 1972. He grew up in the trucking business and began working for his father, Basil Subler, from the time he was 12-yearsold. He worked his way up from dumping trash and being the wash boy to a mechanic. Jim bought his ﬁrst truck in 1971 and today he is the owner and president of Classic Carriers, Inc. Classic has grown to 150 power units delivering refrigerated freight to the 48 contiguous states. Based in Versailles, Ohio, Classic also has ofﬁces in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania and Parkersburg, WV. In 2000, Jim started Clas-

sic Warehousing providing dry and cold storage in both Versailles and Greenville. Jim is heavily involved in the Truckload Carriers Association and the Ohio Trucking Association on which he currently serves on both executive boards. Over the years, Jim and Diana have supported many local organizations and charities including Versailles Little League, Friends of Hole Field, the Versailles YMCA, Versailles Swimming Pool, Versailles Swim Team, and Versailles Poultry Days to name just a few. Some years back, they helped organize a fundraising effort to make major repairs to the public swimming pool. More recently, Jim and Diana were instrumental in helping to establish the Versailles Swim Team as a high school sport. For many years, Jim and some of the crew at Classic Car-

Worch Library supports OVA

ISE seeking families to host exchange students

VERSAILLES – Worch Memorial Public Library is pleased to announce that it is supporting the OVA, Ohio Volkssport Association, walking event and everyone is welcome to participate. OVA, an organization that promotes healthy living through exercise, has made Worch Library a host for their Versailles walking event. Anyone participating in the event through OVA will stop in to the library to register for the walk, receive a journal of all Ohio walking events and a map for the Versailles walk. Anyone in the community is welcome to participate in the event, which runs through Dec. 23. Stop

DARKE COUNTY - International Student Exchange (ISE) is recruiting Host Families for the 2018-19 school year. Students are ages 1417 and will be coming from Central and South America, many European countries, Thailand, Taiwan and China. All the students have many years of English. The students come to America with their own health insurance and spending money. If the student wants to participate in any extracurricular activity, they are responsible for fees related to that particular activity. This is a wonderful experience for the students

in the library and get a copy of the map, a journal and walk your way to a healthy lifestyle. OVA promotes an active lifestyle by providing activities, such as this walk and others located throughout Ohio. Other events sponsored by the organization including bicycling, swimming and skiing. People interested in joining OVA may visit their website at http:// www.ava.org/. If you need more information about this event or anything else at the library, please call the library at 937-526-3416 or visit the website at www.worch.lib. oh.us for a full list of upcoming classes.

and host families. For many students, this is the first and possibly the only experience they will have living in America. To become a host family there is an application process and a thorough background check. Once a family is approved, the family has the flexibility of choosing the student that best fits their interests and lifestyle (sports, music, drama, etc). For more information, contact Julie Lee, Area Representative with ISE @ (419) 733-8653, julieshmiller@gmail.com. or through facebook. The national website is iseusa. org.

Jim and Diana Subler

riers have assisted Poultry Days in many behind the scenes activities with logistics and storage from transporting that delicious chicken and other supplies into town to parking storage trailers on the grounds for meal prep items. Jim also sponsors a member of the Versailles Rotary Club and employs a Versailles E.M.S. paramedic and a Versailles Volunteer Fireﬁghter allowing them time away from work to support/aid the community of Versailles. Diana (Magoto) Subler graduated from Versailles High School in 1979. She started her career at Carl

Bradford Library book sale begins BRADFORD – Bradford Public Library’s Annual Book Sale will take place beginning Sunday, April 22. On this day, 5–6 p.m., the library will be open for any of their New Friends of the Library group. Because of your continued support, New Friends of the Library will be ﬁrst to choose any books from the collections. If you want to join the Friends of the Library, they will have applications available and the cost is $5 per year. The Book Sale, along

THANK YOU TO THE ST. MARY’S 8th GRADE CLASS TRIP SPONSORS Rex Detling Farms Mrs. Waltke The Real McCoy’s Vernon Rosenbeck Rick and Katy Pierri Blocher Enterprises TXI Foster Family TCI St. Clair Manor Mike and Sylvia Pressnall Fourman’s Gravel Pit Splash and Dash Grilliot’s Friesthler Asphalt Kreusch Chiropratic’s Barga Heating and Air Walls Asphalt Patti Barga Schmerge Chiropractic May and Associates Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop Jeff Sebring Laura Bryson Gary Flynn Tolly’s Mr. and Mrs. Clopp Double D Grain Farms Karen and Dale Dirksen Wayne and Sue Detling Apple Farm Services C&C Ag Carriers Hartzell Veterinary Services Ivy League Youniques Second National Bank A-OK Fire Protection Montage Café Leanna Anderson Reflections Body Shop John Jordan Insurance Tecumseh Nutrition Center Toman Chiropractic Pam Phillippi Greenville National Bank Double M Diner Flower Patch Ault Henderson and Lewis Rammel Farrier Service Judge Julie Monnin Jesse Peters Family Bob and Donna Peters Gus’s Coffee, Creamery and Café in Versailles Greenville ACE Hardware Mrs. Holmes Cox Insurance Spencer Landscaping F-45 Greenville Federal Rodney Oda Sue Bowman/ HER Realty Hittle Buick GMC Bolyard’s Heating and Cooling Tribute Funeral Home Wayne Builder Supply Harvest Land J & M Tire Crop Production Services Keller Feed Mill Blue Spruce Realty

Cy Schweiterman Inc. Fitzwater Tree and Lawn Care Hansbarger Home Solutions Schmitmeyer Farms Stillwater Welding LLC Matt and Angie Arnold Johnston Chiropractic Clinic Winterrowd Family Darlene Winterrowd Wayne Healthcare Hannah’s Garden Center Dick Lavy Dairy Barn Cropstar Consulting Tim and Michelle Kathman Dr. Tom Brown Betty Birt Loudy’s Kathy and Gary Ayette Making Waves Commercial Printing Company Sarah Birt Lisa Cano State Farm- Troy Brian Stephan State Farm- Celina The Skate Place Young Forest Martial Art Jeffery Widener Richard Birt Edgetown Veterinary Clinic James Meyers Betsy Birt Dave Voit Teaford’s Bill and Ruth Sinnes Sherry Meyers Marshal & Marshal Rich and Amy Hadden Rich and Peg Hadden Deacon Tom Hanes Law Group, LTD Medicine and More Rob’s Auto Parts Barbara Rethlake Dance Studio Ohio Crankshaft John and Pat Philipot O’Fallon Crossing Chiropractic Mrs. Kreusch Eikenberry’s IGA McBow’s Bowling Alley Megan Philipot @ Youniques Gregory Sauer Attorneys at Law Tim’s Muffler Mart Kesco Don’t Body Shop Carr Supply Paws Bingo Hall Darke County Humane Society Drew’s Automotive Helen’s Flowers Jim Gable State Farm Insurance Hamilton Auto Service Derksen Automotive Darke Cloud Solutions Studio 1 Hair Salon Weaver’s Locksmith Francis Furniture Brun’s Animal Clinic Whistle Stop Dairy King Ansonia Lumber Company Dave Knapp Ford

Subler Trucking then became a ﬂight attendant for ATA. Diana grounded herself and worked at John’s IGA for a couple of years before partnering with her husband at Classic Carriers. Later, she became a Domestic Engineer raising their two children, Lucas (Courtney) and Lauren (Lucas Moeller). Jim and Diana have two grandchildren and are expecting their third in August. In addition to Lucas and Lauren, Jim’s family includes his sons, James Jr. and Shane, and two grandchildren. Jim and Diana ask that everyone come out to enjoy Poultry Days on June 8, 9 and 10. There is something for everyone from BBQ Chicken, rides, exhibits, parades, fun & games, vendors and music under the big tent. The 67th annual festival theme is “Poultry Going Platinum” to recognize the one millionth chicken dinner sold. Visit www.versaillespoultrydays.com for event details and schedules.

with Fine Free Week, will ofﬁcially begin on Monday, April 23 during regular library hours. All day Thursday and till noon on Friday you can pay $1 for however many books you can place in a paper grocery bag. Library volunteers and staff librarians will man the book sale and if you have any overdue or lost books, for each canned good you bring in, they will deduct $1 for each. Any other questions can be addressed by calling 937-448-2612.

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April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 15

GV kindergarten registration, screening set for April 23-26 GREENVILLE – Greenville Elementary will conduct kindergarten registration and screening for the 2018-19 school year April 23-26. Screenings will be conducted at the K-8 building Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Screenings will take one hour and will be held at 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., and at 1:30 p.m. While children are being screened for academics, vision, hearing, and speech, parents will attend an informational meeting to receive information on what takes place during a typical day in kindergarten and what to expect when their child begins school. Students must be 5

years old by Aug. 1 to be eligible for kindergarten. Prior to attending a screening session, parents need to register their child at the school administration offices in Memorial Hall between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. The following items are needed to register at Memorial Hall: an official birth certificate, immunization records, two proofs of residency, a parent or guardian photo lD (driver’s license, for example), and custody papers, if applicable. Parents may register their child online at https://greenville.esvportal.com but the required paperwork must still be taken to the administrative offices at Memorial Hall.

DCVB looking for top tourism citizen GREENVILLE – The Tourism Citizen of the Year Award is the highest community recognition award given by the Darke County Visitors Bureau. It is presented annually by the Visitors Bureau at the Darke County Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting to honor an individual who exempliﬁes the best in tourism to the community. Nominees are now being sought for the 2018 recognition. The criterion for the selection is as follows: * The nominee is a member of the Darke County community. They work in a business or volunteers in a group that brings people into our community to enjoy events, attractions, shops, accommodations and other aspects of the tourism industry. * The nominee is a person that is well-rounded in their commitment to tourism through community,

employment and volunteerism. Above all, the nominee is a person who looks ﬁrst at what they can do for Darke County and tourism within Darke County. * The nominee has demonstrated extensive and diverse participation, leadership and support in public and/or private tourism endeavors over a period of years. * The nominee is a leader capable of getting others involved in tourism within the community. * All selections are made without regard to race, color, creed, gender, age or national origin. Nomination forms are available at the Darke County Welcome Center located at 421 S. Broadway, Greenville, by calling the ofﬁce at (937) 548-5158, or by email at mstaugler@visitdarkecounty.org. Nominations are due no later than May 15, 2018.

Bistro sponsors sold out DCCA shows GREENVILLE – Darke County Center for the Arts recognizes Ted and Diana Abney, owners of The Bistro Off Broadway, for their sponsorship of DCCA’s 2017-2018 Arts Count Season and for their continued support of the arts in Darke County. The Abney’s recently hosted and sponsored the sold out Coffee House Series performance of “Six Guitars” featuring Chase Padgett. According to DCCA’s Artistic Director Keith Rawlins, “The Abney’s are a great example of strong community supporters; they not only strengthen downtown Greenville by providing a full service restaurant, but also enhance the quality of life in our community by

supporting the performing arts and making it possible for DCCA to present high quality artists at a reasonable ticket price.” The show entitled “6 Guitars” stared musician, singer, actor Chase Padgett who channeled six different guitar players during his performance, each with a distinct voice and musical style. “This is a masterful tour de force performance that has earned numerous awards, rave reviews, and standing ovations all over the world, shared DCCA Executive Director, Andrea Jordan. “DCCA is grateful for the support of the Abney’s and others in our community that make outstanding shows like this possible right here in Darke County.”

Chase Padgett after his performance at The Bistro Off Broadway with Ted and Diana Abney, owners of The Bistro Off Broadway, and Andrea Jordan, DCCA Executive Director and Keith Rawlins, DCCA Artistic Director.

concluded Jordan. The Bistro Off Broadway and Ted & Diana Abney were also spotlight sponsors for the sold out Artists Series presentation of Rhonda Vincent & The Rage at Memorial Hall in January, as well as the sold out Coffee Hose Series

presentation of Terrance Simien & the Zydeco Experience, also at The Bistro in October. For more information on DCCA and upcoming events, contact the DCCA ofﬁce at 547-0908 or www. centerforarts.net.

Darke SWCD scholarship available GREENVILLE – The board of supervisors for the Darke Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) is pleased to offer a $500 scholarship for a graduating senior pursuing a degree in an agricultural or natural resources related field. Applications may be obtained at your high school guidance office or at the Darke SWCD office, located at 1117 South Towne Court, Greenville. The deadline to complete an application is April 27; all

necessary materials must be received in the Darke SWCD ofﬁce by 4 p.m. In order to be eligible, the applicant must be a Darke County resident and be graduating from one of the county’s public or private high schools; have a minimum 2.5 grade point average; be entering their freshman year as a full-time student in the Fall 2018 at a 2- or 4-year accredited Ohio college, technical school or university; and be pursuing

a degree in either an agriculture or natural resources related ﬁeld. The scholarship award is for $500 and will be processed through the University or College scholarship ofﬁce and will be available to the students in January 2019 after proof of the students continuing enrollment at the school has been obtained. The deciding committee reserves the right to refuse the application due to

any component, including; incompleteness, essay and recommendation letter content, course type selected and/or previous scholarship earnings. The intent of this scholarship is to help our best and brightest pursue a higher education in the ﬁeld of agriculture or natural resources. For more information, call (937) 548-1715, Ext. 3 or email jared.coppess@ darkeswcd.com.

PIQUA – The Edison Foundation at Edison State Community College will hold its second annual Little Black Dress–Girls’ Night Out, A Celebration of Women’s Education. The event will be held on Wednesday, April 18 from 6:30-8:45 p.m. in the Robinson Theater of the Piqua Campus. Now in its second year, the event returns following a successful inaugural event in 2017, which raised over $8,000 to support scholarships for women at Edison

State. For $50, the evening’s guests will enjoy a social hour with music from 6:307:15 p.m., which includes hors d’oeuvres and choice of wine, lemonade, coffee, or water. Beer will be available for purchase. From 7:15-8:30 p.m. those in attendance will be served a three-course meal by local celebrity men. To close out

the evening, coffee will be available from 8:30-8:45 p.m. In addition, those who attend will receive a gift bag. Not only will attendees get to spend an evening with fellow women in their favorite little black dress, they will also have the opportunity to raise additional funds by tipping the wait-staff to sing, dance,

and perform other unique talents. Seating is limited, and guests must be 21 years of age or older to attend. All proceeds from the event will support scholarships for women at Edison State. To purchase tickets, visit www.edisonohio.edu/LBD. For more information, email jslattery@edisonohio. edu or call 937-778-7805.

Little Black Dress – Girls’ Night Out

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PRODUCE ................................................

MEAT

10 lb.

In Store Made, Fresh Bulk

3 lb.

Lipari Yellow

IDAHO POTATOES 2.99ea ................................................ YELLOW ONIONS 1.49ea ................................................ 3 lb.

HALO CLEMENTINES 3.99ea ................................................ Hydroponic Large Slicing

TOMATOES .99lb ................................................ Fresh

GREEN ONIONS 3/1.29 ................................................ GREEN CABBAGE .39lb ................................................ 8 oz.

WHOLE WHITE MUSHROOMS 2/3.00 ................................................ 3 lb. Apples:

RED DELICIOUS 1.99ea GALA 2.19ea GRANNY SMITH 2.99 ea ................................................

DAIRY ................................................ Smith Dairy Yellow “Super Jug”

GALLONS MILK

1.79ea Limit 1 with Additional $20 purchase ................................................ Smith Dairy ½ Gallons reg. 3.29 PURE ORANGE JUICE 1.99ea ................................................ Borden’s 12 oz.

reg. 2.69

AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES 1.79ea ................................................ Essential Everyday 1 lb.

reg. 3.99

Imperial 1 lb. Soft Spread

reg. 1.19

BUTTER QUARTERS2.99ea ................................................ MARGARINE QUARTERS .89ea ................................................

Essential Everyday reg. 2.29-2.39 8 oz. Crescent Rolls or 12.4 oz. CINNAMON ROLLS 1.49ea ................................................

FROZEN ................................................ Essential Everyday 8 oz.

reg. 1.59

WHIPPED TOPPING .99ea ................................................

Stone Ridge 30 oz. 12 Count reg. 3.49 Orange Cream, Fudge, Krunch or ICE CREAM BARS 2.49ea ................................................ Cole’s 11.5 oz. reg. 3.69 CHEESE STICKS 2.39 ea ................................................ Cole’s 14-16 oz. reg. 2.79-3.39 Garlic Toast, Cheese Garlic Toast or GARLIC BREAD 1.99ea ................................................ Banquet 24-28 oz. reg. 3.99 FAMILY ENTREES 2.99 ea ................................................ Essential Everyday reg. 1.69 12-16 oz. Steamable or Regular VEGETABLES 1.09ea ................................................

PORK SAUSAGE 1.69lb ................................................ AMERICAN CHEESE 2.99lb ................................................ Carolina 96% Fat Free Oven Roasted

TURKEY BREAST 2.19lb ................................................ Eckrich Fried

TURKEY BREAST 4.69lb ................................................ Eckrich Oven Roasted

CHICKEN BREAST 4.69lb ................................................ Eckrich Cajun

TURKEY BREAST 4.99lb ................................................ Eckrich Buffalo Style

CHICKEN BREAST 4.99lb ................................................ Eckrich

COTTO SALAMI 3.99lb ................................................

Bob Evans 20 oz. reg. 3.69 Macaroni & Cheese or 24 oz.

MASHED POTATOES 2.99ea ................................................ CHICKEN LEGS QUARTERS .69lb ................................................ Our Best, Bone-In, Center Cut

PORK LOIN CHOPS 1.69lb ................................................ Cut from the Pork Loin,

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 1.49lb ................................................ Sirloin End

PORK LOIN ROAST 1.29lb ................................................ Bulk, Thick Sliced

BACON 2.99lb OR IN 3 LB. PKGS OR LARGER 2.79lb ................................................ Beef Round, Rolled & Tied, Boneless

Eckrich

RUMP ROAST 3.49lb ................................................

Eckrich 96% Fat Free Honey

CUBED STEAKS 3.99lb ................................................

Eckrich All Meat

GROUND CHUCK 2.59lb ................................................

ROAST BEEF 6.29lb ................................................ BAKED HAM 3.49lb ................................................ BOLOGNA 2.49lb ................................................ Eckrich

SUMMER SAUSAGE 3.99lb ................................................ Eckrich

PEPPERONI 4.29lb ................................................ Arctic Shore 16 oz.

reg. 5.99

COD FILLETS 4.69ea ................................................

Beef Boneless

81% Lean, In 3 lb. Pkgs or Larger Beef Boneless

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 3.49lb ................................................

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PAGE 16 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

OUR FOCUS IS GETTING YOU

HOME

Brethren Retirement Community is known for its

SUCCESS IN REHAB SERVICES!

When you need physical, occupational, or speech therapy, choose the dedicated team at Brethren Retirement Community. Recently voted the best rehabilitation in Darke County, our therapists have years of experience and a great record of helping more than 150 people return home through our popular, Rehab to Home Program, each year following a short term rehabilitation stay. Whether you require shortterm rehabilitation or a long-term stay, you’ll feel right at home. The goal of Brethren Retirement Community’s Rehab to Home Program is to help each resident accomplish his or her level of function for a better quality of life. The vast majority of our program participants return home faster-either fully recovered or enjoying an enriched and rewarding life.

Aging well means focusing on your potential, not your limitations! At Brethren Retirement Community, we help you reach that potential. Senior FITness is designed to help make your pursuit of optimal well-being a fun and easy journey. Our whole person approach is designed to enhance your quality of life, increase independence, and improve your ability to perform daily tasks.

Our home-like environment with many private rooms allows us to provide a personalized experience for your rehab stay. Gain your maximum level of independence with the finest care and personal attention. If you are transitioning from the hospital, or have greater needs that require continuous care, our health care center is the place for you. While here, you will be part of our community and live in a supportive environment. Whether you require short-term rehabilitation or a long-term stay, you’ll feel right at home.

This program helps you: Improve cardiovascular function Increase strength, mobility, flexibility, and endurance Enhance balance and better overall fitness

“I’ve come along way with the help of the therapy team, but still have more to do. My physical therapist, Addie, has been wonderful and understands what I’m going through. She is right there to encourage me to do the most I can. I feel much improved from when I started. I have been receiving inpatient therapy since February and am returning home this weekend and will continue with outpatient therapy.” Judy Henry, Rehab To Home Participant

“Judy is a really hard worker and has made great progress since starting therapy! She has progressed from hopping to perform transfers and ambulation to now being able to walk with a walker and without a brace! She is diligent in performing her home exercise program and has been a trooper through all the obstacles she’s had to face! Judy is continuing with therapy to work on walking without a walker and for pain relief.” Addie Mikesell, DPT

If You Keep Moving... You Will Keep Improving! Our Senior FITness program is complimentary to all Brethren Retirement Community residents and is also available to 55+ for a low $20.00 per month fee. Members of Senior FITness have the chance to relax, get in shape, and have fun! For more information on how to join Senior FITness, call 3164588 and learn why more than 180 people have chosen to participate in this wellness program!

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Call today to learn more about our 16 visit therapy program that can help restore what Parkinson’s Disease and other neurological disorders can take away -- your ability to move the way you want. Using research-based exercises that can help improve function at any phase of disease, this program can help you stay active and improve your quality of life. In 4 weeks you’ll notice improved movement and more confidence and more ease when walking, getting out of a chair, getting into and out of bed or a car, and everyday tasks such as dressing and self-care. This therapy may also benefit those who have impairments due to stroke, MS, and cerebral palsy.

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WEEKEND EDITION, APRIL 22, 2018

Maher headlines 2018 Illumination Festival RYAN BERRY

MANAGING EDITOR editor@earlybirdpaper.com

Shown with the sign that will go at the former Weimer’s Sorghum Mill site are Nancy Rush, Scott Stahl and Betty Grimes. (Linda Moody photo)

Old Union City, Ohio buildings to get signage LINDA MOODY

CORRESPONDENT

UNION CITY, Ohio – The Union City, Ohio, Wall of History Committee is working on getting signage for old business buildings on the Ohio side of this village. Betty Grimes, who spearheads the Wall of History Committee, said she and her committee are in the process of gathering information for signs that will be created to identify all the businesses which have set up over the years on each individual site. Grimes, working with committee members Scott Stahl, Nancy Rush, Paul Hartzell and Chad Wade, have been busy getting lots of information and addresses in order to get at least small signs for every building. The Has-tee building, she reported, is getting a 12x18inch sign for businesses that had set up on that lot over the years. Grimes said the signage work is being done by Dave Flannery of Advanced Signs and Graphics in Muncie, Ind. The signs are weatherproof and will be hung outside on the walls of the respective businesses, old and new. Grimes said the com-

mittee welcomes anyone who wants to assist in getting information to them or by donating old telephone books and Polk residential/ business directories to use in their search of all those businesses that have been established since the town was formed. The signs will include wordage and some pictures of the respective businesses. “We want to put up as many signs as we can to preserve history of Union City,” Stahl said. “Every year that goes by, memories fade.” Anyone needing more information can contact Grimes at 937-968-4756 or any of the other committee members. The Wall of History had its beginnings on March 16, 2011, when Grimes was asked by then-Village Administrator Bill Bruggeman to take on the project. “The village had received some money from the Bectol Corp., a cell phone company that was located on the Weimer Property, a few years back to be used for such a project,” Grimes said. “When I went to village council to see about it that is when Bill asked me to oversee it.” Thus, a committee was formed and rules and ordinances were set up by the group to help out in this effort.

Courthouse steps project moving forward SUSAN HARTLEY

STAFF WRITER shartley@earlybirdpaper.com

DARKE COUNTY – Darke County Commissioners on Wednesday approved an agreement with Mote & Associates for professional architectural services regarding the renovation of the courthouse steps. The agreement lists services Mote & Associates will complete in the initial phase of the project, which will include drawing up plans for commissioners to review and make a ﬁnal selection. Commissioners agreed to pay Mote & Associates a lump sum payment in the amount of $42,500 for the following: * Topographical survey ($4,000) * Obtain applicable building measurements ($3,000) * Final design phase ($11,500), including plans for demolition, preparation of site, grading/site details, foundation,

floor, structural, structural evaluation of stonework over first floor entrance, details and sections, lighting, electrical, emergency egress, construction sequence, ADA details and signage, and consultation meeting attendance. * Bidding and negotiating phase ($4,000) * Limited construction phase (hourly upon request) * Post construction phase (hourly upon request) The agreement, said Commissioner Mike Rhoades, gives Mote & Associates the go-ahead to begin drawing up plans, which commissioners will review and approve. Rhoades said the new courthouse steps will reflect the original architectural style of the courthouse, which was constructed in 1874. The current steps, Rhoades said, date to 1920. Commissioners have said they would like to see the courthouse steps project be completed this year.

GREENVILLE – Illumination Festival: Light in the Darke has built a reputation for bringing the top artists in Contemporary Christian to Greenville. From Big Daddy Weave to TobyMac to the Newsboys and David Crowder, the Illumination committee has been dedicated to ﬁlling the Darke County Fairgrounds with music that uplifts the soul and encourages a relationship with Jesus. The 2018 festival follows in the footsteps of the previous decade of concerts. This week, the festival committee announced its lineup with Matt Maher headlining the event. Joining him for an evening of inspiration, fun and music will be Danny Gokey, Tauren Wells, and Stars Go Dim. This year’s festival will also mark the return of one of the event’s most popular artists, The Splat Experience. Illumination Festival 2018 will be held Sept. 15 at the Darke County Fair-

Matt Maher

Danny Gokey

grounds in Greenville. As in the past, the committee is already preparing for a full day of activities prior to the Saturday evening concert, including the ever-popular coffee house with local and regional artists. Maher is one of the most decorated Contemporary Christian music artists with numerous Grammy, Dove, Covenant and Unity Awards nominations and wins as a singer and songwriter. The Newfoundland, Canada native hit the music scene in 2001 with his ﬁrst album and eight albums later he is still going strong. His latest project, Echoes, was released in September 2017

and has garnered much attention while moving up to #5 on the U.S. Christian Music Chart. Maher lists among his honors the opportunity to perform with TobyMac, Kelly Clarkson and Third Day at a Rally for Youth and Seminarians during Pope Benedict XVI’s visit to the U.S. in 2008 Wisconsin native and American Idol ﬁnalist Danny Gokey crossed-over to Contemporary Christian music in 2014 with his ﬁrst album in this genre, Hope in Front of Me. The project skyrocketed to #1 on the Billboard Christian Albums, Billboard Christian Airplay and Mediabase Adult

Christian Contemporary charts. His newest release, Rise, allows Gokey to share his passion to touch people who, like him, have suffered moments of hopelessness. Grammy nominated Tauren Wells has hit the top 10 with his two most recent singles, Hills and Valleys and When We Pray. Stars Go Dim members, Chris Cleveland, Josh Roach, Joey Avalos and Kyle Williams, are currently performing music from their ﬁrst major label studio album; a self-titled project. The band earned a Dove Award nomination in 2016 for New Artist of the Year. Tickets for the 2018 Illumination Festival go on sale May 5, 9:30 a.m. Save $5 per ticket through May 31 by purchasing tickets early. After May 31, ticket prices are $30 for Grandstand General Admission, $35 for Reserved Seating and Track (standing only), and $55 for VIP (limited). Tickets go up an additional $5 on the day of the event. Visit www.illuminationfestival.org for more information and ticket locations.

Teens can lower insurance with drug free driving SUSAN HARTLEY

STAFF WRITER shartley@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – It pays to be drug and alcohol free. Beginning this month, teens who can pass drug and alcohol screenings at the Darke County Recovery & Wellness Center also are eligible to get a break on car insurance. Thanks to the new Drug Free Driver program initiated by the student-led leadership group We Are the Majority, American Family Insurance is offering discounts for area teen drivers. According to Shawna Brewer, an American Family agent in Greenville, the program is part of the insurance company’s Dream Fearlessly campaign. “That’s really one of the most expensive things parents and kids run into. They seem to be pretty shocked to see how expensive insurance is for 16-year-olds, especially boys,” Brewer said. Brewer said she was contacted by Kelly Har-

rison, prevention specialist with the Darke County Recovery & Wellness and adult adviser for We Are the Majority. “She knew I was an insurance agent and asked what we could do to offer kids an incentive,” Brewer said. Brewer and Harrison touched base after Harrison saw a friend’s complaint on Facebook about the insurance quotes she was receiving for her new teen driver. “We’re always looking for incentives for kids to be and remain drug free,” Harrison said. “I reached out to Shawna and asked her if she’d be interested in helping.” Harrison and Majority student leaders worked with Brewer to develop the Drug Free Driver program, which starts off with teens agreeing to be screened for drugs and alcohol at the Recovery & Wellness Center. Recently, GHS senior Grace Coakley took the screening tests. “There are a lot of perks to being a drug and alcohol

GHS senior Grace Coakley holds gift cards along with her new Drug Free Driving card.

free teen, but this program is a great and easy way to get an instant reward for making healthy decisions,” she said. Several local businesses are supporting the Drug Free Driver program by providing gift cards and items for goody bags, which are given to the teens who pass the screenings. Some of these goody bag perks include items/cards from Second National Bank, Greenwave Car Wash, Rapid Fire Pizza, Dairy King and Sadie Grace. Second National Bank also made a

monetary donation in support of the Drug Free Driver program, Harrison said. “The drug free driver program is an exceptional opportunity that I advise all young drivers to take advantage of,” said GHS senior Will Coomer. “If you are already drug free, what’s stopping you from participating?” Teens who pass screenings also are given a Drug Free Card to carry with them. The cards are good for six months and may be renewed throughout the teen’s high school years. Also provided in the goody bags is information for teens and their parents from American Family Insurance, detailing how to access their teen driver discounts, said Harrison. Teens who would like to participate in the Drug Free Driver program are invited to stop by the Recovery & Wellness Center, 600 Walnut St., Greenville between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Thursday appointments also may be available by calling 937-548-6842.

BOE, city ofﬁcials discuss proposed redevelopment districts SUSAN HARTLEY

STAFF WRITER shartley@earlybirdpaper.com

GREENVILLE – Representatives from the city and Greenville School Board met Thursday to discuss proposed Downtown Redevelopment District (DRD) plans. The work session, held prior to the board’s regular monthly meeting, included Curt Garrison, safety service director and Mayor Steve Willman, along with Darke County Economic Development Director Mike Bowers, city councilwoman Dori Howdieshell, and Eric Brand, attorney. Nick Green, representing The Montrose Group, was available by phone to

explain the revitalization plan and answer questions. The city’s proposal includes the establishment of nine DRDs, which would encompass 10 acres each, as well as at least one historical building per DRD. As property owners make improvements, the city would receive a percentage of the increase in property taxes in the form of a Tax Increment Finance, or TIF. TIF monies would be used to revitalize the DRD, in the form of grants or loans to businesses or infrastructure improvements. Two timelines for DRDs have been approved by the state – city council could

choose a 10-year option or a 30-year option – the later requiring the approval of the board of education. “Improvements in this community will beneﬁt the entire community including the city and the school district,” said Brad Gettinger, board president. “I want to support that but also make sure that it does not come at too high of a cost to the district.” Another work session is planned for May to further discuss the city’s proposal. In other business: • The board approved a resolution outlining their opposition to HB 512, which if passed would consolidate the Ohio Department of Education, the Ohio Department of High-

er Education and the Governor’s Ofﬁce of Workforce Transformation, into a new state agency called the Department of Learning and Achievement. The resolution states “public education is at its best when the interests of the people are served through publiclyelected boards, and the State Board of Education is no exception.” According to board member Jim Sommer, state board of education ofﬁcials have “asked (local school) boards to pass this resolution to bring it to the attention of the public.” • The board also approved monthly insurance rates for its employees, which will be effective Oct. 1.

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Greenville Ace hosts J.D. Power Awards GREENVILLE – Ace Hardware’s J.D. Power Award Neighborhood Tour is headed to a store near you. Greenville Ace Hardware is celebrating Ace Hardware ranking “Highest in Customer Satisfaction with Home Improvement Retail Stores” for the 11th year in a row

by hosting a customer appreciation event on Saturday, April 28. During the event, customers will have the opportunity to take a photo with the prestigious J.D. Power trophies, as well as have the opportunity win prizes and take advantage of in-store promotions

in appreciation for their continued support of locally owned businesses like Greenville Ace Hardware. Greenville Ace Hardware is open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday.

(StatePoint) More consumers are interested in selecting products that are good for the planet and their families, than ever before. While many understand what organic food is, confusion still exists when it comes to home furnishings. Simply put, what you bring into your home directly impacts the health and welfare of your family in terms of exposure to chemicals of concern, indoor air quality and comfort. With the deluge of products claiming to be environmentally sustainable, it’s important to know what to look for when furnishing your home. Here are some considerations to bear in mind. • Does it contain harmful chemicals? While the EPA has phased out the use of some of the most potentially harmful chemicals, some chemical variations continue to be used in upholstery and fabrics. To get a sense of what’s good and what may be bad, consult resources like the U.S. EPA’s Chemicals of Concern List and the Living Future Institute’s Red List. Remember that while some degree of chemical treatment may be needed to make fabrics ﬁre-retardant or stain-repellent, in many instances, green manufacturers employ minimal chemistry or have found natural solutions to achieve these results. • Am I considering all the options? Fortunately,

top fabric and furniture manufacturers have developed more sustainable alternatives. For example, Milliken & Company recently launched Breathe by Milliken, an eco-elegant collection of fluorinefree performance fabrics available in both natural and recycled polyester fibers. Furniture retailers are offering sustainablysourced, locally-made, and organic furniture and fabric options, while big box retailers like Target have developed sustainability scoring requirements on products to help educate and empower consumers. • Where does it come from? A sofa made from natural materials may not be a truly green choice. Consider the supply chain, too. Are natural raw materials sustainably grown and harvested? Are they made by companies with reputations for environmental stewardship according to green manufacturing principles? • What’s it made of? Select natural fibers or materials like cotton or wood whenever possible. However, if you prefer manmade fibers, ask about

items made from recycled or post-consumer materials. For example, Breathe by Milliken polyester fabrics are made from recycled plastic, and each sofa upholstered in this fabric diverts 90-150 plastic bottles from landfills. • How long will it last? Durability is sustainability. Whether wood, molded plastic or fabric, quality household items will remain in use, rather than in the landfill. • What happens when I’m done with it? Opt for materials that consist of recycled or reused materials and/or those that biodegrade or can be easily recycled. • Have green claims been validated? “Greenwashing,” or aking untrue or inaccurate sustainability claims, is a pervasive problem across a range of industries. Opt for brands with third-party certifications. For example, products achieving GREENGUARD Gold certification have been screened to ensure they don’t contain any of the more than 10,000 chemicals commonly known to pollute the air we breathe. Earning this certification means these fabrics meet the world’s most rigorous chemical emission standards, improving indoor air quality and overall health. The Sustainable Furnishings Council is another excellent consumer resource. For more information on sustainable interiors, visit breathebymilliken. com. Your home is your refuge. Knowing the facts about what you choose to put into it can allow you to feel better -- literally and in terms of your environmental impact.

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April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 19

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Spring Home and Garden Versailles Garden Club holds SpringFest Plant Sale VERSAILLES –Versailles Garden Club will be having the SpringFest Plant Sale on Saturday, May 5, at the former ﬁre house on South Center Street, Versailles. Offering many perennials in both plants and bulbs direct from member gardens is their specialty. In addition, there will be other plants such as annuals, some roses, geraniums, hanging plants, arrange-

ments and some fantastic rafﬂe items. There will be carts available for use to transport to your car and eager helpers to assist you in choosing your new garden items. Since this happens before Mother’s Day, it’s a good chance to ﬁnd a special and ‘tried and true’ gift. Time for the sale is from 9 a.m. to noon. Nearby parking is available, too.

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Learn the basics of mulching (METRO) Mulch is available in various forms. Like other land and garden products, mulch can go a long way toward helping plants thrive. Mulch comprises just about any material that is spread over the surface of soil. Its purpose is primarily to help soil retain moisture. In addition, mulch can staunch weed growth, keep soil cool, improve the aesthetics of garden beds, and even improve soil nutrient composition. When the right mulch is chosen, it can reduce the amount of time homeowners spend watering and weeding their gardens and insulate plants from dramatic changes in weather. Gardeners may not realize that mulch also can prevent garden soil from becoming overly compacted, according to HGTV. This can mean beneﬁcial earthworms can move eas-

ily through the soil, creating channels for water and depositing their nutrientrich waste products. Gardeners can choose organic or inorganic mulch. Organic mulches are derived from natural materials that will decompose over time, lending organic matter as well as various nutrients to the soil. Organic mulches also may contain beneﬁcial microorganisms that can ﬁght against plant diseases. Inorganic mulches may be made of stones, landscape fabrics and plastic. Both types will need to be amended or replaced as they degrade. Those who want the most environmentally-friendly mulching materials can choose all-natural mulches instead of synthetic alternatives. To work effectively, mulch should be applied in a two- to three-inch layer of material, state the experts at Old World Garden Farms. This is the ideal amount to retain soil moisture and suppress weed growth without choking plants. Also, mulch that is too thick may make it impossible for water to penetrate, or it may prevent the soil from airing out, causing continuously wet conditions that lead to root and stem rot. The University of Connecticut Home & Garden Education Center says mulch should not be placed directly against plant crowns or tree bases, as this can promote the development of disease. It may also serve as a habitat for bark- and stem-eating rodents. The center also suggests watering newly

Mulch also can prevent garden soil from becoming overly compacted.

installed bark or wood mulches to prevent fungi from colonizing in dry mulch and causing problems like a water-repellent surface on the mulch. Home landscapers considering mulch types may ﬁnd that compost, manure and grass clippings (from nonpesticide-treated lawns) can be inexpensive and versatile in garden beds. The home advice site The Spruce notes that newspaper may also be effective. Many newspapers

have switched over to organic dyes, especially for their black and white sections. Newspapers are an inexpensive way to suppress weeds and act like organic mulch in beds. They can be covered with other organic mulch, like shredded bark, for more visual appeal. Mulch can be a versatile asset when doing gardening projects around home landscapes. And the beneﬁts are more than just aesthetic.

When to tackle weeds in your lawn (METRO) Weeds are the bane of lawn and garden enthusiasts. Weeds can spread rapidly and overrun pristine grass, choking lawns and robbing them of their lush green look. In garden beds, weeds can steal water from thirsty plants, threatening their survival. A proactive approach that prevents weed growth is easier and less frustrating than dealing with weeds after they have sprouted. That means addressing weeds before they release seeds, and not waiting so long that the damage is already done. According to the home and landscape experts with This Old House, spraying herbicide for weeds in June and

July can address weeds before seeds are set. Tilling and installing a new lawn in late August or the beginning of September can help the lawn establish itself before the ﬁrst frosts arrive, all the while avoiding weed growth. The weed control experts at Roundup also suggest a springtime application of weed killer if this is the desired route. Early treatment can prevent weed roots from spreading too far in the soil, which can reduce the chances that weed remnants will be left behind to grow at a later time. Homeowners with small lawns or gardens or those who prefer hand-weeding or using nonchemical ways to

treat weeds must take steps to address the weeds early. Gardeners can try suffocating weeds by placing wood, blocks or plastic over them. Wet newspaper used as mulch can block weed formation and also clear patches of unwanted grass so that garden beds can be mapped out. Pouring boiling water on weeds or pulling them by hand is more effective when roots are young and have not yet spread. Weeds are a nuisance and an eyesore in lawns and gardens. Choosing the right time to treat them can ensure they don’t adversely affect lush landscapes and thriving gardens.

Ansonia FFA celebrates FFA Week ANSONIA – The National FFA Week was Feb. 1923. This week is a very busy time for all FFA members. During this week the officers had many different activities planned that all members could participate in. Each day of the week there was a specified dress up day to show their support of the chapter. The dress up days were as follows: Mondaynone (no school), Tuesdaycamo day, Wednesday- hat day, Thursday- flannel day, Friday FFA t-shirt day. Throughout the week, students showed their FFA pride by dressing up. To kick off FFA week, any member who sold over $300 in the winter fruit sale had the opportunity to get a free breakfast at Bob Evans with the officer team. This was a great way to reward the active members for their hard work and dedication in FFA. On Tuesday, the students were able to stall their

classes in the ever famous “penny stall”. The kids would buy pennies in the ag shop or bring them in for their teachers to count out and stall their class time. On Thursday, all of the FFA officers made their annual staff breakfast meal. They worked for hours preparing the delicious food for all of the dedicated staff members at the school. The officers made pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage patties and links, fruit salad, and hashbrown casserole. The staff always looks forward to this event every year during FFA week. Another activity that the officer team had planned was the annual Jr. High AG Olympics. Each grade elected six representatives to participate in the competitive relay race. The participants would each have a specified event they would complete before tapping the hand of the next person. All of the kids had

to work together as a team to ﬁnish the entire relay race and beat the other teams they were competing against. Some of the activities they were asked to do were shucking corn, pedal tractor races, putting a drill together, and untangling and wrapping an extension cord. As another part of AG Olympics, the kids elect 1 boy and 1 girl from each grade and also 1 female and male teacher to kiss the pig. A pig is brought in from a farm and each elected person would have the chance to kiss it. On Friday, they held the Tractor Cade. Some of the FFA members were able to drive their tractors to school and display them for the duration of the school day. FFA week this year was a big success and all of the ofﬁcer’s hard work paid off. Thank you to everyone who participated in dress up days and events.

Spring Home and Garden

April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 21

Worch helps meet spring planting needs VERSAILLES – Worch Memorial Public Library has several opportunities available to help with spring planting this year. From the seeds in the seed library to the plots in the community garden for planting, it is all available

at the library. The library has 5’ x 10’ plots available to plant in their 3 Peas in a Pod Garden (People, Pride and Progress). Come to the library and pick up the guidelines and application or visit the library’s

Recycling electronics at Worch Library VERSAILLES – Worch Memorial Public Library is asking the community to drop off old electronic equipment to recycle. Be responsible today for a better tomorrow and dispose of obsolete electronics a friendly way to help protect the earth. During the month of April you can drop off old electronic equipment to be recycled. No fees. No hassle. Just drop the electronic off and the library

will recycle it for you. If it is a computer that needs wiped clean ﬁrst, then let Paul, technology specialist, know and he will clean it out for you, before it goes to recycle. There is a table for drop-off just inside the lobby. For more information about the recycling program or anything else at the library, call 526-3416. Or visit the library website at www.worch.lib. oh.us.

How empty-nesters can transform their homes

(METRO) After bringing home a bubbly baby boy or girl, it can be hard for parents to imagine that a day will come when their kids are off to college and then onto their own apartment or house. After spending decades nurturing and caring for children, parents are then left with a suddenly quiet house and probably much more time to spare. If saying goodbye to the kids also means extra house, there’s the option to downsize or make that extra space more useful. Homeowners who choose to stay put can renovate vacant rooms into spaces that meet their newfound needs.* Hobby haven: If you’ve always meant to set up a crafting room, homebrewing station or an artist’s studio, now is an ideal time to do just that. Figure out which supplies you will need and begin reworking that former bedroom into a new sanctuary for leisure interests.* Guest suite: If you’ve never had a spare bedroom to entertain guests, a child’s former bedroom can fit the bill. It may not be that difficult to transform such spaces into relaxing and inviting rooms for overnight guests. Be sure there is at least a queen-sized bed and a dresser or chest of drawers to stash belongings. Select paint colors and linens in neutral tones so the room will be inviting to guests.* Living room redo: When there’s an entire soccer team coming over to hang out, that large sectional sofa or modular seating may be ideal. Now that the kids are out of the house and their friends are no longer coming over for movie night, living rooms can be made more intimate with small-scale seating. A small sofa and two comfortable chairs may be a more fitting option.* Athome gym: Save on gym membership fees by building a mini studio right at home. Choose one of the larger bedrooms and then fill it with some fitness equipment, such as an elliptical trainer, a bench press bench and some free weights. Store rolledup mats in the closet for yoga or Pilates sessions.* Expanded bathroom: If space has always been at a premium in the bathroom, borrow area from an empty bedroom and turn it into a spa. Install a soaking tub separate from the shower, and fill the room with other amenities, such

as a warming lamp or even a small sauna.* Home office: Working from home a few days a week may be more plausible when nearing retirement, as it will be a smoother transition from heading to the office each day to spending more time at home. Turn a bedroom or den into an office space with a new desk and bookshelves.An empty nest can be a bittersweet experience, but parents can make such situations work for them by transforming their homes to better reflect their current needs.

Facebook page to ﬁnd out more. The garden is to be maintained using organic practices. Garden enthusiasts may also use the Local Roots Seed Library anytime the library is open. The seed library offers heirloom seeds, seed-starting mats, a soil analyzer, seed cleaning screen, seed packets and plastic pots and trays that you may take home and use for free. The library is also offering hands-on classes through Modern Homesteader Monthly, a once monthly gathering of people who dream of a simpler way of life. Meetings are at 6:30 p.m. on the third Monday of each month. Throughout the month

of May, the library is hosting its annual Community Plant Exchange. Perennials, self-seeding annuals, vegetables, and house plants are all welcome. Please label plants with as much information as you can including name, light requirements, soil/water requirements, and a short description of the plant (height, color, etc) Bring plants, take plants, enjoy it and it’s all free. If you need more information about the community garden, seed library, upcoming gardening classes or the plant exchange, please call the library at 937-526-3416 or visit the website at www.worch.lib. oh.us for a full list of upcoming classes.

High Quality

STANDING SEAM STEEL ROOFING METAL ROOFING Special In Standing Seam Roofs COMPETITIVE PRICING CONSULTATION & FREE ESTIMATES • Manufactured onsite with portable roll former • No exposed fastner’s system ASK ABOUT • 40 Year Warranty OUR NEW CRINKLE • Available in 24 ga. & 26 ga. FINISH • Many colors to choose from STEPHEN STOLTZFUS 765-576-1436 5301 EAST 900 SOUTH - LYNN, INDIANA

Flowers and Rain Barrels at APL ARCANUM – Miller Flowers is coming to the Arcanum Public Library for its much anticipated annual event. On Thursday, April 26 at 6:30, representatives will present a program on the newest varieties of ﬂowers and plants, as well as tried and true ones, to consider for your garden. The program will end with a question and answer session. The nursery will be bringing plenty of plants for sale. There is no registration required for this event. On Thursday, May 3, the Darke Soil and Water Conservation District will be putting on a Rain Barrel Workshop from 6:30–7:30 p.m. A rain barrel collects and stores rain runoff to

be utilized at another time. This can help to lower water bills, and plants love rainwater. Darke SWCD will also showcase other uses for the barrels, such as creating a raised planter bed and a composter. Registration is required for this event as it is limited to 30 participants and there is a fee for the barrel and supplies. Interested persons can call the Darke SWCD directly at 937-548-1715, Ext. 3, or call the library at 937-692-8484 to sign up. If you have any questions about these programs, call the library at (937) 692-8484 or visit www.arcanumpubliclibrary.org. The library is also on Facebook and Twitter.

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PAGE 22 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

CLASSIFIEDS

PRINT DISCLAIMER The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of error in advertisements beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. We reserve the right to edit, properly classiﬁed, cancel or decline any ad.

hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

ERROR CORRECTION: CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST TIME IT RUNS. Report any errors promptly. Credit can be give for only ONE INCORRECT INSERTION. Adjustment for any error is limited to actual cost of space involved. Brothers Publishing Company does not assume ﬁnancial responsibility for errors or omissions. Please request corrections in acceptance with the deadline schedule. The publisher All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing assumes responsibility for typographical errors, but in no case for more Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or than cost of that part or parts appearing in error. discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or intention to make any preferences, limitations ADVERTISING STANDARDS OF ACCEPTANCE: We reserve the or discrimination. The newspaper will not knowingly accept any right to edit, change, reclassify or reject any advertising. advertising for real estate which is violation of the law. All persons are

SERVICES OFFERED LAWN MOWING Residential or Commercial. Shrub Trimming. Mulching. Edging. Spring and Fall Clean-Up. Senior Discounts-Fair RatesFully Insured. Contact Daryl Riffle at 937-4177240

LAWN MOWING & ROLLING, Yard Cleanup, Shrub Trimming, Edging, Mulching, General Landscaping. Free Estimates. Leave message for Gettysburg Outdoor at Lavy’s Corner Mart 937-4473051

SERVICES OFFERED MOWING, large or small jobs. Also Landscaping, Shrub Trimming, Spraying/Fertilizing, Snow Removal. Reasonable rates. References available. Very dependable. 548-1716, ask for Justin

General Associate Production Positions 2nd or 3rd shift Greenville Technology Inc., a plastic injection molding company serving the automotive industry, is interested in highly motivated and dependable individuals for production positions in our climate controlled Greenville, Ohio manufacturing facility.

Open positions are in Injection, Assembly and Paint Departments on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Skills/Requirements: Hand and tool-assisted assembly Inspection, sanding and bufﬁng of painted parts Machine operation High regard for quality Willingness to work overtime Team-oriented Proven work record Rate: $15.02 starting pay per hour. $16.32 per hour after 6 months of service.

Dealing with water damage requires immediate action. Local professionals that respond immediately. Nationwide and 24/7. No mold calls. Call today! 1-800-730-9790 LAWN CARE Looking for small & medium lawns for this mowing season. Reasonable rates. Senior discounts. Very reliable. Call Lee at 937-5645474 SPECIAL NOTICES Were you an INDUSTRIAL or CONSTRUCTION TRADESMAN and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 1-844522-0818 for your riskfree consultation. WANTED Wanted: Used house trailers in good condition. Please call 937448-2974

Great Opportunities for growth within company Excellent beneﬁts including Medical, Dental, Vision, 4011k Attendance and proﬁt sharing bonuses Light Manufacturing Environment, Uniforms Provided

ASSOCIATES STAFFING WORK $ WORK $ WORK $

Please send resume to: Greenville Technology, Inc. PO Box 974 Greenville, Ohio 45331 Or hr_employment@gtioh.com

Call us for openings • Landscaping • Powder Coating • Production • Assembly • Manufacturing Looking for motivated individuals 1324 Wagner Ave Greenville, OH 45331 Phone: 937-547-5627

***Open Interviews on Wednesdays from 1:00-3:00PM at 5755 State Route 571 E. Greenville, Ohio 45331***

EARLY BIRD CLASSIFIED AD ORDER BLANK

Ads NOT INCLUDING name, address & phone number will not be placed NAME ____________________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS__________________________________________________________________________________ CITY ______________________________________________________ST/ZIP __________________________ PHONE____________________________________________________________________________________

TYPE OF AD: Please circle one of the categories. Agriculture, Automotive (includes cars, trucks, vans, auto parts, etc), Business Opportunity, Equipment, For Rent, Garage Sales, Help Wanted, Household, Livestock, Lost and Found, Misc. For Sale, Mobile Homes, Motorcycles, Pets, Produce, Real Estate, Recreational, Services Offered, Special Notice, Wanted, Wanted to Buy, Wanted to Rent CARD OF THANKS, IN MEMORIAM-COST 45¢ PER word. PHONE NUMBER MUST BE INCLUDED IN AD. ADDRESS MUST BE INCLUDED IN GARAGE SALE AD.

AD TO READ AS FOLLOWS:

53 1 2 S EB R I NG -WA RNER R D . G R E E N V I L LE

Unless you have an open account with Brothers Publishing Company, payment for business line ads must be in our office by noon on Thursday for your ad to appear in Sunday’s Early Bird. You may also place your ad and use your Visa, MasterCard or Discover Cards. These ads may be phoned in by calling (937) 548-3330. Fax: (937) 548-3376. Classified Display...............4:00pm Thursday Classified Liners...............Noon Thursday Classified ads may be mailed or brought into our office at 5312 Sebring-Warner Road, Greenville, OH 45331 or emailed to classifieds@earlybirdpaper.com Office Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9am-5pm/Fri. 9am-4pm

FOR RENT Storage for personal & business use. Penske Truck Rentals. Call Greenville Stor & Lock. 548-1075, 5328 Michelle St Large 2 Bedroom apartment. $500 per month plus deposit and electric. No Pets. 937678-2409 Ansonia, very nice 2 BR apt. A/c, w/d hookup, appliances. No Pets/ Smoking. $385/mo. 308 Smith St. 548-5053 or benanzer.com

Willow Place Apartments - We’re better than ever! 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Call 937316-8489. Equal Housing Opportunity 2 BR Ranch double in Rolin Acres. 1 car garage. New interior paint. Washer/dryer hookup. Central air. NO Pets/Smoking. $525/ mo. 937-548-2397 2 BR upper apartment, New Madison w/appliances, water & trash included. $485. 937423-3318

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Dull Homestead Farm in Brookville, Ohio is now accepting applications for summer employment. Applicants must be at least 14 years of age in 2018. For an application and more information, please visit www.dhidetasseling.com or call Mahala or Jessi at (937) 833-3339 ext. 113. www.mprichmond.com

Parker Hannifin has

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Lewisburg & Eaton locations.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ELECTRIC LINEMAN II

The Village of Versailles, Ohio is seeking qualified, experienced candidates for the position of Electric Lineman II. A complete job description is available by visiting the Village of Versailles website at www. versaillesohio.cc The candidate will have a High School Diploma or GED, a valid Ohio Driver’s License and be able to obtain a Class A CDL endorsement within six (6) months of employment. The hourly compensation for this position shall be based upon qualifications and experience. The Village of Versailles offers an excellent benefits and retirement program. Please submit resume to Rodd Hale, Village Administrator, Village of Versailles, 177 North Center Street, P.O. Box 288, Versailles, Ohio 45380 by 4:00 p.m. on April 27, 2018. The Village of Versailles is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Currently Hiring for We oﬀer competitive compensation and beneﬁt packages

at Ohio Means Jobs 603 Wagner Avenue Greenville, OH 45331 Or Apply at jobs.hcr-manorcare.com BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF SHELBY & DARKE COUNTY SITE BASED

PROGRAM COORDINATOR REPORTS TO: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND PROGRAM COORDINATOR FLSA CATEGORY: NON-EXEMPT, PART-TIME

COST OF AD:

Discover Card No.___________________________________________ Visa or Master Card No. ______________________________________ CVV No. ___________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE OF CARD HOLDER

CARD EXPIRES: MONTH_______ YEAR _______

AMOUNT ENCLOSED ________________________________________ (Must be a minimum of $7.40, $8.40 for garage sales or ad will not be included in this week’s Early Bird Classiﬁeds)

POSITION SUMMARY • Supervises Big Brothers Big Sisters (BBBS) match meetings between high school mentors (“Big Buddy’s) and elementary mentee (“Little Buddy’s”) during after-school mentoring programs held at seven elementary schools located in Shelby & Darke County. • In charge of three additional site-based mentoring programs including XForce, Jackson Center Lunch Buddies, and Career Quest. • Supports enrollment efforts by assisting the Program Coordinator in conducting interviews of potential participants. • Conducts regular points of contact match support meetings with mentors and youth and prepares high-quality written progress reports. • Provides comprehensive documentation of YOS, SOR, and other necessary surveys to track the program participants’ match progress. • Must effectively and professionally represent the agency at assigned schools, maintaining positive dialog with school personnel. This position supports the Program Coordinator in the dissemination, administration, and collection of all agency/outcome surveys.

WEEKS TO RUN:

ADD’T $1 FOR GARAGE SALES

85 PER LINE

◄ $7.40 MINIMUM ►

BRING IN OR MAIL TO: Brothers Publishing Company, 5312 Sebring Warner Rd., Greenville, OH 45331 Phone: 937-548-3330 Fax: 937-548-3376 E-mail: classiﬁeds@earlybirdpaper.com

For ad to appear in the following weekend’s Early Bird, order blank with payment must be received in our ofﬁce NO LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY!

DISPLAY ADVERTISING $18.00per column inch

CONTRACT RATES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST BUSINESS LINE ADS $1.85/line, $7.40 min. IN MEMORIAM, CARD OF THANKS 45¢ word “Homeowner” ads are $1.85/line, $7.40 minimum Use the handy order blank appearing on this page. FOR RENT Spacious clean apt suitable for 1 person. Near Wayne Hospital. All appliances. Private. Offstreet parking. No Pets, Smoking or Metro. Low utilities. 937-548-7339

Arcanum: 1 Bedroom house. Stove/refrig furnished, water included in rent. No Smoking. No pets. $425 first month & deposit. Available June 1st. Contact Diane 937621-3394

Sease Trucking LLC

Hiring experienced CDL - A drivers. Pulling Belt Trailers, Hoppers, and End Dumps. OTR, Local and Regional Full Time Positions currently available. Various pay packages based on position and experience. Weekly pay. Paid Vacation and Holidays. Yearly Bonuses. No E-logs.

Call 937-313-6512 RADIOLOGY TECH

Family Health Services of Darke County, Inc. is seeking a full-time Radiology Tech at the Greenville office. Position includes radiology duties, back office (MA duties), and lab duties. 40 hour week, consisting of 2 After Hours shifts per week. Must be friendly, a team player, and patient oriented. Full-time benefit package offered. Must be licensed in the State of Ohio. EOE Qualified applicants send resume to HR@familyhealthservices.org

HELP WANTED

The Early Bird newspaper is seeking a part time individual to work every Friday evening from 8 p.m. for 3-4 hours.

• Tasks include: sorting and stacking of newspaper bundles by individual carrier route(s) • Assisting with preparing of misc. information that is placed with carrier route(s) 1. Requirements include: ability to consistently lift up to 40# newspaper bundles; 2. Dependability 3. Accuracy with math skills We offer above average starting wage and the potential for advancement as opportunities arise. If this sounds like you, please stop by and fill out an application at The Early Bird at 5312 Sebring Warner Rd or email your information to; bsnyder@earlybirdpaper.com EOE no phone calls please.

To Learn More -Join Us Tuesday, May 8th 10am-2pm

LINES:

RATES & DEADLINES

High School Diploma or GED preferred. For more information please contact Kim at 1-800-432-2664

Full Time and Part Time RN’s, LPN’s & STNA’s

MUST USE ONE BOX FOR EACH CHARACTER, SPACE & PUNCTUATION MARK AS SHOWN IN SAMPLE

EARLY BIRD CLASSIFIED ADS

EDUCATION • Bachelor’s degree in a related field preferred, or equivalent education or experience. TO APPLY Please submit a cover letter, resume, and availability of weekday hours to: jenny@bigbrobigsis-shelbydarke.org 0r mail to: Big Brothers Big Sisters of Shelby & Darke County Attention: Jennifer Bruns P.O. Box 885, Sidney, Ohio 45365 Or fax to: 937-492-4555 BBBS provides equal employment opportunities to all qualified individuals without regard to race, creed, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, or non-disqualifying physical or mental handicap or disability. BBBS operates under an Affirmative Action Policy. Please contact jenny@bigbrobigsis-shelbydarke.org for more detailed job description and to submit at cover letter and resume.

DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY

The area’s leader in building supplies for over 100 years is expanding it’s sales force. We’re looking for friendly, motivated people of integrity for a sales position. A great opportunity to earn and learn with an established leader in the industry. Send resumes to: The Ansonia Lumber Company c/o Todd Klipstine PO Box 247, Ansonia Ohio 45303 or email to: ansonialumber.HR@gmail.com

April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 23

LAND CONTRACT GRNVL. Very nice 3 & 4 BR homes in the country. $3k- $5k down. $664-$690/mo. 548-5053 or benanzer. com 2 BR downstairs apt w/garage, Greenville. A/c. No Pets, Smoking. $575/mo, water incld. 548-9400

AUGUST 14TH OPEN HOUSE 1-2:30PM

SUNDAY APRIL 22ND 1 TO 2:30 632 WASHINGTON AVE Stop in to see this adorable one and a half story 3 Bedroom home. Fenced back yard and detached garage. THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING? CALL A DJ ROSE REALTY AGENT 547-3077 1303 Chippewa Dr. Greenville

937-547-3077

WAYNE CROSSING 888 E. Russ Rd. Greenville, OH 45331

Accepting Applications For

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Water, sewer & trash included.

Call Today 937-547-3011 *This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer*

Handicap Accessible

OPEN TODAY! 1:00-2:30 P.M.

2579 Albright Rd., Arcanum

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 29TH 1:00-2:30 P.M.

120 E Elm St., Bradford Newly renovated 3 bedroom home. New roof, carpet, windows & doors. 2 small storage sheds & large yard attached to side of property. Move in ready. 2 parcels.

BACK ON MARKET – NEW PRICE 302 W Oak St., Union City, IN Want to own your own business? This is it! First floor is a full operational bar with a smoking permit, gaming license with a 3 way liquor license. Lower level has had several updates including new furnace and central air. Second level could be remodeled into multi-unit apartments.

First Choice Realty

The Right Choice 1400 Wagner Ave. Greenville, OH 45331

www.cbfirstchoice.com

548-5464

FOR RENT Upper in New Madison, 2 bdrm. Washer/dryer hookup. No Pets. $385/ mo + deposit. 9961010 Downstairs apt, newly remodeled, appls incl. $600 mo. 937-5473051 2 BR apt in New Madison. Met approved. $385/mo + deposit & utilities. No appliances, pets or W/D hookup. References. 937-4592784 2 BR brick duplex w/ attached garage. Arcanum schools. Rural area. No Pets. $500/ mo + deposit. Call evenings 423-2200 3 BR house. 2 car garage. 2295 St Rt 571. $675mo/deposit. 937459-7377 2 Room Upstairs Efficiency, Greenville. Full Kitchen + 1 other room & Bath. Utilities Included, No Pets. $400/mo + Deposit. 937-4679347

AMISH CREW

Sam Schwartz

WANTS ANY TYPE OF: • Carpentry Work • Room Additions • Garages • Siding • Foundation Replacement • Crawl Space Work • Restoration • Roofs/Re-Roofs FREE ESTIMATES

260-701-8020

R&S Reck Mobile Home Park New Paris, Ohio

Mobile Homes for Rent Or Rent to Own Call

937-417-7111

WANTED TO BUY Designer clothes/ shoes/perfume, TI-84, water filters, Carhartt, Starbucks city mug, new health\beauty. 937-423-2192 Stay-at-home mom with eBay store wanting to buy your items. See if I’m interested! Call or text 937-423-2192

C WARNER REALTY

selling your home. We are here to help!

Call 937-417-0273 Today!

GREENVILLE

Truck Rentals

BOOK EARLY AND SAVE $$$

We are here to meet your storage and moving needs! 5328 Michelle Rd. Greenville

937-548-1075

WE ARE RAMPING UP 3RD SHIFT - MANUFACTURING STARTING WAGES

13.00-$13.50/HOUR OFFERING BENEFITS & EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS

24+ ACRES IN TRI-VILLAGE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Currently Zoned Agricultural in Farm Program & is being subdivided. MLS 748428 #4551 BELIEVE OR NOT – SPRING IS HERE! Building Lots – one for a 2-family & one remaining for single family home. MLS 727277 & 727284 #4176 NEW LISTING! Move-in Ready! 1-ST vinyl sided home on corner lot. 3 BR. Enclosed front porch. Large KIT & LRM. Partial basement. 2-car det. garage. #4562

READY TO GO FISHING? This 3 bedroom brick ranch at 3721 West Drive is the ideal location! Home overlooks Cucumber Lake with access to Mohawk Lake! Wood-burning fireplace in spacious living room! $102,000 4 BEDROOMS in this 2-story home at 707 Martin Street! New carpet; new vinyl siding; covered front porch; 2 car detached garage PLUS 20x18 storage building! Mid 50s ZONED LIC these 2 lots at corner of W. Park and St. Rt. 49 have plenty of possibilities! Mid 20s IN HOLLANSBURG this 2-story home at 110 W. Union Street has lots of charm and character! Original hardwood staircase and beautiful fireplace! Carpet new in 2016. Upper 50s MORE FISHING OPPORTUNITY! This home at 3840 Alginquin has lake frontage on Algonquin Lake! Some updates. Mid 50s IN PALESTINE lots of storage in this 3 bedroom home at 120 Lynn Street! Freestanding stove with custom chimney; 2+ car detached garage. Upper 60s BE READY TO BREAK GROUND this spring to build your new home at the corner of Bur Oak and Aspen! Improved with well; grass; trees and sidewalks! $30,000

BLUE SPRUCE REALTY 547-9770

CALL US TODAY 937-316-3782

LIVESTOCK HELP WANTED Full or part-time CarpenBrown egg laying pul- Wolf Tent now accept- ter. Minimum 2 years lets. 937-526-4541 ing applications for experience. 548-2307 summer help erecting Immediate opening for AUTOMOTIVE tents. Please call 548- Laborers. Start full-time 1991 International 4161 for appointment. work today. Join the single axle dump truck, Must be at least 16. If winning team at GMT 140K mi. Sealed bids 18 or older, driver’s li- Roofing. Call 937-547sent to: Jackson Town- cense preferred 0468 ship, 744 Pickett Rd, Union City, OH 45390. Bids must be received LEGAL NOTICE by the May 7 meeting DARKE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS at 8pm. For details 937- The Darke County Board of Elections will conduct Logic & Accuracy testing on the AccuVote TSX Direct Recording 968-4358 Election equipment to be used for the upcoming Primary 2011 Equinox $8995. Election. Testing will take place at the Board office at 300 2009 Saturn Vue Garst Avenue, Greenville, Ohio, at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, April 27, 2018. Any interested citizens of the county are welcome $5995. 2012 Fusion, to attend and witness said testing. 65,000 $8995. 2012 Terry L. Haworth, Chairman Luke A. Burton, Director Escape $8995. 2014 4/22 1T Hyundai Accent $7995. 2005 Grand Am $3195. 2006 Hummer $9995. Notice of Election to Be Held Local Option Question(s) 2004 F150 $7995. Buy On Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a petition, resolution, - Sell - Trade! Country- ordinance, or judgement entry filed with the Board of AutoSalesGreenville. Elections of Darke County, Ohio on the 6th day of February, 2018, there will be submitted to a vote of the electors of said com 548-1337 precinct, at the Primary election to be held at the regular 1998 Honda Passport, place of voting therein, on the 8th day of May, 2018, in the burgundy, good tires, precinct designated as follows: Greenville Township West Shall the sale of beer and wine and mixed beverages runs good, $1100. 548- A. be permitted for sale on Sunday between the hours of ten 3193 a.m. and midnight by EB Fuel Stops L.L.C., an applicant

REAL ESTATE 9945 Painter Creek-Arcanum Rd, situated on 1 acre m/l. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house for sale. 3-car detached garage. F-M School District. 660-654-0683, 660654-2286 LENDER ORDERED WATERFRONT LAND SALE! APRIL 28th! 1 DAY ONLY! 7 Waterfront Parcels /Finger Lakes-Ithaca Area! Ex: 6 acres - 150’ Waterfront - $49,900. 8 acres - 600’ Shoreline - $69,900. Owner terms HOUSEHOLD avail! Call 888-738matching 6994 to register. NewY- Burgundy orkLandandLakes.com love seat and couch. Used very little. $400. 937-996-6344 FURNITURE SHOPPE, 901 E Elm, Union City, OH 937-968-6804, 937Becoming a 423-5397. OPEN SUNHome Owner Need DAY 12-5pm, WeekNot Be Just A Dream days 11-4pm. ELEC 2&3 Bedroom Homes Available RANGES: White WestCheck our our selection of inghouse $100, 2 WhirlFREE handyman homes. pool / 2 Frigidaire $150 Rental Homes Available Too! ea, 3 smooth tops $150 Sherwood Forest ea. DRYERS: Maytag, Mobile Home Community Whirlpool, Frigidaire 937-548-9898 $100. WASHERS: www.parkbridgehomes.com Front load washer/dryer $250, Pedestal Samsung / Whirlpool $500, Whirlpool top load sets We promise you $200, Kenmore top load the personal service, set $250. REFRIGERATORS: Dutch door refeedback and care frigerators, 2 Whirlpool, that you deserve 1 Frigidaire $300 ea. Black Whirlpool 18 cu when buying or ft $175

STOR & LOCK

GREENVILLE 6636 5K Ave. $647,000. 5 Bed, 3 full bath, 1 half bath, 3 car garage, 1.4 acres, in ground pool, custom built home, additional 18 acres to the back of property could be purchased as well. (747842) 235 Morrow St. $15,500 2 Bed, 1 bath, 1 car garage close to downtown, fix up as you like or investment property. (742273) OUT OF GREENVILLE 513 N. Main St. Ansonia $99,900. 4 Bed, 2 bath, 4 car det. Garage, deck, .9023 acre lot. (755742) 110 Merrie Ln. Pitsburg NEW LISTING $139,900. 3 Bed, 2 bath, 2 car att. Garage, 30x16 pole barn, half acre lot, many updates. (760984) 215 N Sycamore St. Union City NEW LISTING $19,900. 2 Bed, 1 bath home, 1 car att. Garage, second floor walk out/ terrace, includes appliances. (760767) 526 Echo Celina NEW LISTING $73,000. 3 bed, 1 bath home, 1 car garage, 1500 sq. ft living space, shed, appliances stay, including washer and dryer. (760604)

Greenville, 2 BR half double. 543 Wayne Ave. Very nice kitchen. 937-548-5005 Nice 3 BR ranch style house in Greenville north end. $650. No Pets. 447-7845 Nice upper 2 BR apartment, south end of Greenville. Total electric. Off-street parking. $400/mo + deposit. 417-9084 WANTED TO BUY BUYING Flutes, Saxophones, Trombones, Trumpets in good condition, Yamaha, Selmer, King, Conn. ALSO buying OLD GUITARS, Banjos, Mandolins & Amplifiers. Bring them to Bach to Rock Music, 334 S. Broadway, Greenville, OH for an offer. 937-547-1970, email: bachtorock@ earthlink.net Cars/Trucks, running or not UP TO $500. Free pick-up. 937-4232703 or 937-621-5809

Jim Shuttleworth Evelyn Shuttleworth Joe Shuttleworth Greg Shuttleworth Richard Edwards

www.bluesprucerealtyinc.com

HELP WANTED UCM Residential Services is seeking responsible staff to provide residential services, dietary services, and active therapy services to individuals with intellectual disabilities. Competitive benefits and wages. Must have High School Diploma or GED. Experience desired, but not required. Apply in person at 400 South Melvin-Eley Avenue, Union City, Ohio 45390 Responsible & dependable individuals needed to deliver Early Birds in many GENERAL AREAS. There are MOTOR & WALKING routes. Ansonia in-town walking route. Walking routes in Greenville. Walking route in-town New Madison. Western Greenville/ Palestine area motor route. Southern New Madison/Hollansburg motor route. If you are interested, please contact Becky at 937-5470851, 937-548-3330 and leave your name, address & phone number, if no answer Looking for a Great Career with a Growing Company? Fitzwater Tree and Lawn Care of Greenville, OH is one of the area’s largest growing tree and lawn care companies. We are now accepting applications for full-time permanent employees. We are hiring for our Mowing and Landscaping crews, Ground man and Tree Trimmers for our Tree crews. We offer great company benefits including medical, 401k, paid vacations, and much more. We are a drug-free company and you must be able to pass a drug test. No Experience needed, we will train. We are an EEOC. You may fill out an application between the hours of 9am and 3pm: Fitzwater Tree and Lawn Care, 4617 Jaysville-St. Johns Rd, Greenville, OH 45331

for a D-6 liquor permit who is engaged in the business of operating a convenience store at 5210 State Route 49, Greenville, OH 45331, in this precinct? By order of the Board of Elections of Darke County, Ohio Terry L. Haworth, Chair Luke Burton, Director Dated 03/21/2018 4/22, 4/29 2T In the Probate Court of Darke County, Ohio Jason R. Aslinger, Judge

In the matter of the adoption of Amie Grace Burtrum Case No. 18-5-008 To: Kristie Gail Burtrum, Address Unknown Kristie Gail Burtrum, address unkown, will take notice that on March 27, 2018, the Petitioner, Rochelle M. Burtrum, filed her Petition for Adoption of Amie Grace Burtrum in the Probate Court of Darke County, Ohio, being in Case No. 18-5-008 on the docket of the Court, said case being captioned, “In the Matter of the Adoption of Amie Grace Burtrum”. Pursuant to said Petition, Petitioner is seeking to legally adopt Amie Grace Burtrum. Kristie Gail Burtrum will take notice that she is required to answer said Petition for Adoption of Amie Grace Burtrum within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication. Said cause will be heard before Judge Jason R. Aslinger, Darke County Juvenile Court, 300 Garst Avenue, Greenville, Ohio 45331 on July 26, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. or soon thereafter as the Court can hear and determine the same. This publication is required by Ohio Rule of Civil Procedure 4.4 (A). Matthew J. Pierron (0090483) Hanes Law Group, Ltd. 507 South Broadway Greenville, Ohio 45331 PH: 937-548-1157 FX: 937-548-2734 mpierron@haneslaw.com Attorney for Rochelle M. Burtrum 4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20 6T

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF DARKE COUNTY, OHIO

THOMAS W. DEETER, Trustee, et al. Plaintiffs vs THOMAS W. DEETER, et al. Defendants CASE NO. 18-CV-00095 JONATHAN P. HEIN, JUDGE The Unknown Heirs, Legatees, Devisees, Administrators, Executors, Successors, and Assigns of Norman B. Teaford, Deceased, shall take notice that on the 5th day of April, 2018, DONNA JOAN ABNER filed a cross-claim in a certain action in the Common Pleas Court of Darke County, Ohio, 504 S. Broadway St, Greenville, Ohio 45331, said case being captioned “Thomas W. Deeter, Trustee, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. Thomas W. Deeter, et al., Defendants”, and being Case No: 18-CV-00095, on the docket of said Court, alleging that Donna Joan Abner is entitled to an order establishing an easement for ingress and egress across a certain tract of real property comprised of 0.542 acres, more or less, located in the Village of Palestine, Darke County, Ohio, and parcel being identified on the Darke County Auditor’s records as having an address of Second Cross Street, Palestine, and further being identified by said Auditor’s Parcel Identification Number I36-2-111-15-02-01-156-00. The Defendants named in this Notice are required to answer said Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days of the final of six (6) consecutive weeks of publication of this notice, or the allegations of said Cross-Claim will be considered by the Court to be confessed by the Defendants as true. LAW OFFICE OF RUDNICK & HOSEK, LTD. Attorneys for Donna Joan Abner NATHAN D. HOSEK (ID No. 0083994) 121 W. Third St. Greenville, Ohio 45331 Telephone: (937) 547-1591 Email: nathan@rudnickhosek.com 4/15, 4/22, 4/29, 5/6, 5/13, 5/20, 6T

LEGAL NOTICE

FOR RENT Ansonia: Very Nice 2 BR Duplex with Garage W/D Hookup. No pets or smoking. 101 Schlemmer. 548-5053, benanzer.com 2 bedroom mobile home, $475 per month plus deposit and utilities. No Pets. 937-6782409

CITY OF GREENVILLE On April 17, 2018, the City of Greenville, Ohio adopted the following legislation: • Ordinance #18-39 supplemental appropriations • Ordinance #18-40 transfer • Ordinance #18-41 approves a form memorandum of agreement between the City and Villages for weather sirens • Resolution #18-42 authorizes advertising for bids for maintenance paving streets for 2018 • Resolution #18-43 authorizes the S/S Dir. to enter into contract with Choice One Engineering Corp. for the rendering of professional engineering consultation services for the Memorial Drive Waterline project • Resolution #18-44 authorizes bidding for reconstruction of Birt Street • Resolution #18-45 authorizes the S/S Dir. to enter into a contract with Choice One Engineering Corp. for the rendering of professional engineering consultation services for the reconstruction of Birt Street • Resolution #18-46 authorizes the transfer of used equipment to another municipality This legislation can be read and examined in its entirety at the office of the City Auditor, Room 200, Municipal Building, Greenville, Ohio, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Thursday and 8:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. on Friday. Approved: Eric Brand, Law Director Vicki Harris, Clerk of Council City of Greenville 4/22, 4/29 2T

PAGE 24 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

HELP WANTED ADC Concrete looking for experienced & hardworking Concrete Finishers. 3-5 yrs experience preferred. Call 937-423-1091 for consideration Harris Trucking needs Drivers with Class A CDL, EDL knowledge, 3 years experience. Pays weekly. Dallas, TX to Richmond, IN weekly. Call/Text 765-994-7235 or 937-336-1753

ADC Concrete looking for Class A & Class B CDL Drivers. Call 937968-4195 for consideration MISC. FOR SALE Dish Network-Satellite Television Services. Now Over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/ mo! HBO-FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add Internet for $14.95 a month. 1-800-219-1271

PATROL OFFICER

For the City of Greenville, Ohio Salary range $42,473.60. - $59,862.40. Medical, retirement, vacation benefits Visit: cityofgreenville.org/jobs for full details 4/15, 4/22 2T Notice of Election to Be Held On Local Option Question(s)

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a petition, resolution, ordinance, or judgement entry filed with the Board of Elections of Darke County, Ohio on the 6th day of February, 2018, there will be submitted to a vote of the electors of said precinct, at the Primary election to be held at the regular place of voting therein, on the 8th day of May, 2018, in the precinct designated as follows: Washington Township. 1. Shall the sale of spirituous liquor be permitted by Union City Country Club, Inc. an applicant for a D-3 liquor permit(s), who is engaged in the business of operating a golf/course restaurant at 787 Wasson Road, 1st & 2nd Floors, Golf Course, Union City (Washington Township), Ohio 45390, in this precinct? 2. Shall the sale of wine and mixed beverages and spirituous liquor be permitted for sale on Sunday between the hours of eleven a.m. and midnight by Union City Country Club, Inc., an applicant for a D-6 liquor permit who is engaged in the business of operating a golf/course restaurant at 787 Wasson Road, 1st & 2nd Floors, Golf Course, Union City (Washington Township), Ohio 45390, in this precinct? By order of the Board of Elections of Darke County, Ohio Terry L. Haworth, Chair Luke Burton, Director Dated 03/21/2018 4/22, 4/29 2T

MISC. FOR SALE 1977 Arctic Cat Panther snowmobile $100. Old woodburning stove $100. Old DeWalt table saw $50. 937-564-1128 PROFESSIONAL SOUND SYSTEM Rental, Sales & Installation. Free quotes to your business, church or home for sound system updates & improvements. JBL, EAW, QSC, PEAVEY, CROWN. Bach to Rock Music 547-1970, email: bachtorock@earthlink. net. Also Renting sound systems for Weddings, Graduations, Business Meetings, or any other engagements!

John Deere Z 757 Mower 60’ deck 950 hr. $3,875.00. Call 937238-7901 IRS TAX DEBTS?10k+? Tired of the calls? We can HELP! $500 free consultation! We can STOP the garnishments! FREE Consultation Call Today 1-855900-5594 Klafsun Tanning Bed. 926 Hours. $500. 937564-1058 RECREATIONAL 2004 Travel Lite 25’ camper, fully contained, central air, sleeps 6, excellent condition, $4500 OBO. 937-4173450

Notice of Intent to Vacate Lots

DAN HARTZELL, TRUSTEE, owner of Lots 36 and 37 of the Plessinger’s Addition to Beamsville, Ohio, hereby gives notice of his intention to vacate said lots pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 711.25. Said lots currently bear Darke County Auditor’s Parcel ID No. N54-1311-32-04-01-10100. Notice of Election on Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation1

R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Education of the Mississinawa Valley Local School District of Union City, Ohio, passed on the 8th day of January, 2018, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the Primary Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 8th day of May, 2018 the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limited, for the benefit of Mississinawa Valley Local School District for the purpose of providing funds for repair and improvement of existing facilities, purchase of equipment including school buses, new construction, or purchase of additional land and/or facilities of the subdivision. Tax being2 a renewal of a tax at a rate not exceeding 1 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.10 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls for the election will be open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections of Darke County, Ohio Terry L. Haworth, Chair Luke Burton, Director Dated 03/21/2018 4/22, 4/29 2T

Darke County Sheriff’s

ESTATE SALES

For more information call 937-547-4603 or go to www.darkecountysheriff.org Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26

Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26

JPMorgan Chase VS. Gary Todd Moore, et al. No. 17CV00599

US Bank VS. Jason Ignaffo, et al. No. 17CV00108

Pursuant to an Order of Sale, I will offer for sale at public auction, in the meeting room of the County Commissioners Building in Greenville, on Friday, May 4, 2018, at 10:00 A.M., the following described real estate, in the Village of Arcanum in Darke County to-wit:

Street Address: 315 N. Main St. Arcanum, Ohio Parcel Number: P59230804020111000

Street Address: 409 W. George St. Arcanum, Ohio Parcel Number: P59230804030411300

The complete legal description of the parcel may be obtained from the county auditor. Property was appraised at $122,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Appraisal did not include any interior examination. If any parcel does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale the same time of day and same place on Friday, May 18, 2018. There will be no minimum bid set for this sale according to ORC Section 2329.21. The purchaser shall be responsible for costs, allowance, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. TERMS OF SALE: Deposit required for this property: $5,000.00 Balance due within 30 days after Confirmation. Toby L. Spencer, Sheriff 4/15, 4/22, 4/29 3T

The complete legal description of the parcel may be obtained from the county auditor. Property was appraised at $40,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Appraisal did not include any interior examination. If any parcel does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale the same time of day and same place on Friday, May 18, 2018. There will be no minimum bid set for this sale according to ORC Section 2329.21. The purchaser shall be responsible for costs, allowance, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. TERMS OF SALE: Deposit required for this property: $5,000.00 Balance due within 30 days after Confirmation. Toby L. Spencer, Sheriff 4/15, 4/22, 4/29 3T

Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26

Reverse Mortgage Solutions VS. Unknown Spouse of Daniel Pericolosi, et al. No. 17CV00189

Farm Credit Mid America VS. Willard Burns, et al. No. 17CV00359

Street Address: 215 N. Cedar St. Union City, Ohio Parcel Number: H33211330020114600

Street Address: 1898 Payne Rd. Hollansburg, Ohio Parcel Number: G28011017000010400 & G28011017000010501

The complete legal description of the parcel may be obtained from the county auditor. Property was appraised at $17,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Appraisal did not include any interior examination. If any parcel does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale the same time of day and same place on Friday, May 18, 2018. There will be no minimum bid set for this sale according to ORC Section 2329.21. The purchaser shall be responsible for costs, allowance, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. TERMS OF SALE: Deposit required for this property: $5,000.00 Balance due within 30 days after Confirmation. Toby L. Spencer, Sheriff 4/15, 4/22, 4/29 3T General Information The Sheriff is issued Orders of Sales from the Clerk of Courts Office. Sales are advertised in The Early Bird once every week for three consecutive weeks. The Sheriff’s Office does not mail or give away a list of properties or information about purchasing foreclosed property. The properties are not available for tour or inspection as the Sheriff’s Office does not have keys to any properties. Prior to the sale, most properties are appraised from the outside only. The property is sold “as is”, caveat emptor (let the buyer beware). The Sheriff’s office does not have information on liens or taxes. Real estate tax information can be found at the following web site: darkepropertymax.governmax.com real estate appraisal database. All sales are held in the meeting room of the County Commissioners Building, 520 South Broadway, Greenville. All sales begin promptly at 10:00 a.m.

The complete legal description of the parcel may be obtained from the county auditor. Property was appraised at $220,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Appraisal did not include any interior examination. If any parcel does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale the same time of day and same place on Friday, May 18, 2018. There will be no minimum bid set for this sale according to ORC Section 2329.21. The purchaser shall be responsible for costs, allowance, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. TERMS OF SALE: Deposit required for this property: $10,000.00 Balance due within 30 days after Confirmation. Toby L. Spencer, Sheriff 4/15, 4/22, 4/29 3T Bidding information Bidding starts as directed in each sale ad. Successful bidders must deposit in the following: If appraised value of property is less than or equal to $10,000 the deposit is $2,000.00; $10,001 - $200,000 the deposit is $5,000.00; greater than $200,000 the deposit is $10,000.00. Personal check (proper ID, local check signed in our presence), cashier’s check or cash is accepted. The buyer will be required to sign a disclaimer that relieves the Sheriff and appraising agents of liabilities of hazards, or past due bills, as it it the responsibility of the buyer to look into these matters before the sale date. The unpaid balance of the purchase price is due within 30 days after confirmation of sale is filed. More Information You may contact Abby Wilson at (937) 547-4603 if you require further information. A listing of properties can be viewed at darkecountysheriff.org.

GARAGE SALES 6184 Shade Rd, Grnvl; Apr 26-27; 9-5pm. Elec heaters, some adult clothes, jackets, lots of misc WOODINGTON CHURCH, 7 mi N on SR 49; Apr 26-27; 9am5pm; Clothes - all sizes, Amish novels, toaster oven, old church dishes hot plates, knickknacks, lots of misc. HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS ON THURSDAY! Moving Sale! 112 Locust St, Greenville. Rain/Shine! Apr 26, 4pm-8pm; Apr 27, 9am-8pm; Apr 28, 9am-2pm. Baby crib/ mattress, baby items & clothes, weight bench/ weights, furniture, various household items & décor, men/women’s clothes, ice hockey gear, kitchen cabinets, shoes, purses, toiletries, much more! 106 Knoll Ave, Greenville; April 27; 9am-5pm; Compound bow, climbing tree stand, lawn mowers, bench, rugs, girls’ 5-6 clothes, lots of misc items 108 Meadow Lane, Greenville; 4/25-26; 8-8; Dishes, picture frames, Santa Suit, garden starts, Christian books

Curt Brooks

Brooks joins GNB

GREENVILLE – Curt Brooks recently joined the staff of Greenville National Bank as Assistant Vice President and Commercial/Ag Loan Ofﬁcer. In addition to commercial and ag lending, Brooks also handles mortgage and consumer loans. Brooks is a graduate of the Midwest School for Community Bankers, attended Purdue Ag Banking School, and completed the Omega Credit Training Program. He also completed numerous banking classes at Edison Community College, Sinclair Community College, and IU East in Richmond, Ind. He worked in the Union City area for 38 years at Farmers State Bank/Old National Bank and two years at MainSource Bank. He resides outside of Union City with his wife Tina. They have four grown children. Brooks is a member of the Union City Lions Club, Wesley United Methodist Church, and serves on the Zoning Appeals Board of Jackson Township. He also served on the Mississinawa Valley School Board for eight years and is a past member of the Union City Economic Development Committee and the Union City Arts Festival Committee. He enjoys playing golf and corn hole in his spare time. Brooks is working with Brian Wood at the GNB Ansonia Branch, but is also available to meet with clients at other locations convenient for the customer. He may be reached for an appointment at (937) 337-3151 or (937) 547-5259 or by email at brooksc@ greenvillenationalbank.com.

GARAGE SALES 104 E Main St, Greenville; April 26 & 27; 8am-12p; 100+ $1 boxes, $1/dozen golf balls, Reloading supplies, Crafts, Teacher Items & So Much More! 2828 Hamilton Rd, Greenville (Coletown); April 26-29; 8am-???; Tables are packed! Lots of household, electronics, video games, knickknacks, fishing, books, Coca-Cola, bicycles, tools, movies, military, records, canning jars, automotive, antiques. Rain or shine Multi-Family; 60 Virginia St, Versailles; April 2526-27; Wed noon-8pm, Thur-Fri 8am-6pm; Boys’ clothes 3 month to adult XXL, name brand women’s clothes, jr, misses, plus & maternity. Pack & Play & other baby items. Hunting coats, compound bow & case, 2 ellipticals. Toys, puzzles, gas grill, housewares, & many misc items 8958 St Rt 49 N, Grvnl. April 26-27th. 8:30-5. Horse race glasses, Coke glasses, Dresses, Misc items 143 Eastwood Dr, Greenville; ONE DAY ONLY! Fri, April 27; 9AM; Moving Sale! Sofa/Loveseat, table/6 chairs, full bed, washer/ dryer, tv stand, more! Houseware, kids’ & misc items priced to sell 7622 Horatio-Harris Creek Rd, west of Oakland Church & east of elevator; Apr 25-2627; 9-5; Something for everyone! Too much to mention

CIVIL SERVICE EXAM FOR PATROL OFFICER

Notice is hereby given that the Civil Service Commission of the City of Greenville, Darke County, Ohio, will hold a written examination for the position of Patrol Officer for the Police Department of the City of Greenville, Ohio, on Wednesday, May 2, 2018 at 6:00 pm in the Greenville Municipal Building Basement Classroom, 100 Public Square, Greenville, Ohio 45331. Salary ranges from $39,624 to $55,868.80 annually, plus benefits. Additional information, including minimum requirements; a detailed job description; the addition of credits; and how to obtain an application is available on-line at cityofgreenville.org or from the Office of the Mayor in the Municipal Building at 100 Public Square, Greenville, Ohio 45331, from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Thursday and from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm on Fridays. An application fee of $25.00 must accompany the application upon submission. Completed applications are due to the Office of the Mayor no later than 1:00 pm on Friday, April 27, 2018 to be eligible to take the examination. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer, m/f 4/8, 4/15, 4/22 3T

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY APRIL 28TH, 2018 - 9:00 A.M.

DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. 5862 KRUCKEBERG RD. GREENVILLE; OH 45331 DIRECTIONS: From downtown Dayton; Ohio Take I -70 West to St. Rt. 127 North to Greenville to Kruckeberg Rd. Turn right on Kruckeberg go approx. 1 mile to sale site on left. (Watch for signs) Auctioneers Note – We will start with Box lots at 9:00 am. Online bidding will begin at 10:00 am - Go to edwardsauctions.com for more information and pictures. Featuring Live Audio & Video so you can bid at home or on the go with your smart phone or tablet. Go to www.edwardsauctions. com or auctionzip.com; enter auctioneer ID # 3426; click on the current auction date; click on bid now button to enter auction. No buyer’s premium charged for attending the live & collectible auction. Buyer’s premium applied to online and remote bidders only. ANTIQUES- COLLECTIBLES-FURNITURE-GARAGE ITEMS Antique Furniture- Walnut Bookcase secretary with Roll top; Antique Dry Sink; Eastlake Dresser & Mirror W/Hankie boxes; Oak Wash Stand; Oak Commode Wash stand; Oak Drop Leaf Kitchen Table; Sev. Cane Bottom & Plank Bottom Chairs; Antique Cupboards; Dove Tailed Popular Blanket Trunk; Cedar Chest; Small Child’s Cedar Chest; Child’s Wood Bench; Small Pine Stand; Acorn Antique Bed Frame; Antique Spindle Back Office Chair; Oak Swivel Rocking Chair; Shaker Style Rocker; Antique Child’s Rocking Chair; Cast Iron Patio Set w/Table, Bench & Chair; Antique Folding Step Stool; Wood High Chair; Wood Quilt Rack; Antique Wall Mirror W/ Shelf; Antique Wall Clock Eclipse Regulator; Seth Thomas Gingerbread Clock; Howard Chandler Prints; Large Antique Cat Picture; September Morn Risqué Picture; Black Memorabilia Print; Oak Leaf Picture Frame; Framed Early World Maps; Primitive Wall Hanging W/ Small Mirror; Hanging Wall Mirror W/Eagle; Hanging Wicker Light; Dark Wood Shadow Box; Small Vintage Wall Mirror W/Shelf; Gone with The Wind & Hurricane Style Hand Painted Lamps; Antiques/Collectibles - Pull Down Hanging Oil Lamp; Crystal Glass Can for Milk or Molasses; Finger Lamp W/ Mercury Reflector & Wall Mount Bracket; Vintage wood Duck; Small Wood Bucket w/spigot; Skaters Oil Lamp; Cast Iron Mechanical Banks; Cast Iron Penguin Door stop; Cast iron Skillets; Cast Iron Chicken Fryer w/Lid; Sad Irons; Brass Sleigh Bells; 1886 Military History of Ohio Soldiers Book; Copper Ash Bucket; Boy scout Canteen; Advertising Oil Cans; Antique Wood Tool Box; Vintage Ice Skates; Vintage Snow Sled; Army Clothes/ Hats; Wool Army Blankets; Wedding Dress & Veil; Vintage Eskimo Fur; 45 RPM Records; Zenith Portable Record Player; Hand Carved Horse Head Cane; Sword Cane; Fairy Lamps; Dienes Mokka Coffee Grinder; R.S. Prussia Hand Painted Plate; Germany & Australia H.P. Plates; Roseville Pottery Vase #966-7”; Bavaria China Set; Cranberry Fenton Bowl Ruffled Edge; Collector Plates; Glass Paper weights; Enamelware Coffee Pot & Kitchenware; Comet Alum. Cookware; Wood Rolling Pin; Fostoria Punch Bowl & Pedestal Cake Plate; Green & Clear Depression Divided Plates; Candlewick Glassware; Etched Sandwich Plates; Majolica Cream Pitcher; Crosley Refrigerator Jar; Antique Wood Garlic Press; Silver Tea Set; Camelot Silver Co. Cake Plate; Ice Tongs; Butter Churn Crock; Beer Steins; German Crystal; Lacy Silver Candy Dish; Vintage Pyrex 6 Cup Glass Percolator NIB; Pyrex baking dishes; Pyrex Mixing Bowls; G.E. Elec. Percolator; G.E. Hotpoint Elec. Iron W/Original Box; Costume Jewelry; Vintage Metals & Buttons; Vintage Curling Irons; Vintage Christmas Items; Toys- Tru-Scale Tractor & Wagon; Cracker Jack Toys; Flower Pops-crafts by Whiting, Milton Bradley Co.; Vintage Dolls; Unique Art Manufacturing Co. Tin Wind Up Toys; American Brick Building Blocks; Wood Children’s Blocks; Advertising Items- The Sales Co. Willowdell Thermometer; London Bobby Beer & Ale Mirror Advertiser; Advertising Mobile GX90; Duplex Outboard Special Motor Oil; Oilzum Bar & Chain Oil; And Others; Collectible Liquor Bottles W/Porcelain/Rubber Stops; And More; Modern Furniture & Household items- Queen Size Sleigh Bed w/New mattress & box springs; Story & Clark Console Piano & Bench; Whirlpool Washer; Roper Dryer; Whirlpool Refrigerator; Chest of Drawers, Dresser & Mirror & Night Stand; 2 Drawer Filing Cabinet; Small Sentry 1150 Safe; Small Safe; Painted White Kneehole Desk; Desk Chair; Card Table & Chairs; Patio Table & 4 Chairs -End Table & Lounge Chair; Large Mirror; 2 Drawer Filing Cabinet; Jewelry Armoire; Quartz Grandbaby Clock; Daniel Dakota Quartz Westminster Oak Clock; Mikasa Natures Song Dinnerware; Misc. Dishes; Pots & pans & Misc. Kitchen items and much more. GarageWood Step Ladder; 5 Gal. Wet/Dry Shop Vac; Wood Shop Stools; Folding Tape Measures; Misc. Hand Tools; Misc. Tool Boxes; Gas Cans; Kerosene Cans; Alum Sprinkling Can; Minnow Bucket; Misc. Tools & Hardware.

OWNERS-RACHEL HOERNER, JENNIFER CROMWELL P.O.A. AND PERSONAL PROPERTY FROM OTHERS

TERMS: CASH or local checks w/proper ID. Visa & Master Card Accepted w/3% Clerk Fee. Auctioneer licensed in Ohio. Auction held INSIDE facility. We must collect sales tax.

April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 25

Local students qualify for Miami Valley District Science Day District Science Day, held at Edison State Community College, Piqua, Ohio on March 10. Students exhibited projects in science, technology, en-

gineering and mathematics which they worked on from September through February of this year. All Upper Miami Valley students who received a supe-

AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION

REAL ESTATE AUCTION INVESTMENT/BUSINESS PROPERTY

Thursday - May 24, 2018 at 6:PM

128 & 130 E. 4TH St. and 424 Walnut St. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Greenville, OH 45331

DISREGARD ANY ALL PREVIOUS ASKING PRICES -ATTEND AND BID YOUR PRICE!! Showings available anytime by appointment Super location! Prime real estate located on a large corner city lot just two city blocks from downtown, city building, court house, banking, shopping and more. A great opportunity to purchase a nice, well maintained income producing investment property. This impressive 3 story, brick and block structure currently houses three rental units in the main portion with additional business/ office space available for additional income. Current zoning is Downtown Enterprise (DE). The current monthly income is $2050 with additional potential income available. The condition of the entire property, interior and exterior, is above average with many updates throughout, and includes newer windows and roof. All rents and operating expenses shall be prorated and settled with the purchaser at closing. Showings may be scheduled by contacting the auction office at (937)-548-2640. TERMS: A 10% buyers premium shall be added to the last accepted bid to establish the final contract sale price day of auction. The buyer shall deposit $3,000 down day of auction with the balance due within 35 days. Please visit our website for photos at www.midwest-auctioneers.com.

Xumei Ruan, Owner

220 E. 4th St., Greenville, OH â&#x20AC;˘ 937-548-2640 â&#x20AC;˘ www.midwest-auctioneers.com

WAYNE LAKES REAL ESTATE AUCTION

WEDNESDAY â&#x20AC;&#x201C; APRIL 25TH, 2018 - 6:00 P.M. 3522 NORTH DRIVE, WAYNE LAKES, OH 45331

DIRECTIONS: From Greenville, OH take 127S. turn right onto 36 W, then turn left onto St. Rt. 121 S. Then turn right onto Weavers Ft. Jefferson Rd. Turn right onto North Dr. Watch for signs. Scenic Views await you from this lake front property boasting 3 lots totaling 1+ acres. This one-story home has 1120 sq. ft. with 2 bedrooms and 1 1/2 bath. The living room and kitchen is open combined living space with a wood burning stove and electric base board heat through out. Updates include vinyl replacement windows in 2013 except for the picture windows; and a total roof replacement completed in 2015. The large lot has several mature trees and a partially fenced in yard for your pets, also including a back patio for relaxing and enjoying the sunset overlooking the lake. Plenty of storage in this 1 car garage with attached 12 ft. x 20 ft. work shop. Plan to attend an open house to see all the possibilities. TERMS: Buyer to pay $5,000 down day of auction, with the balance due at closing. Closing shall be on or before May 30th, 2018. Buyer shall have possession day of closing. Seller will pay taxes due using the short form proration method. Buyer to pay all taxes due & payable thereafter. Have your financing arranged & be prepared to buy. Call Richard Edwards at 937-547-3202 or 4232656 or go to www.edwardsauctions.com for more details.

OWNER- RACHEL HOERNER

AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION

PIQUA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Onehundred-sixty students from Miami, Darke, Shelby and Champaign Counties competed in the Ohio Academy of Science Upper Miami Valley

rior rating at their respective local or county Science Day in February were eligible to compete at the District Science Day. Local students participating at District and receiving Superior ratings were: Ansonia HS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Daphne Kies; Ansonia MS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Marissa Shook; Arcanum HS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sarah Riley, Kyle Collins, Kristen Short, Samantha Aukerman, Christopher Manning, Karr Stump, Vance Wetzel, Paige Kreusch, Brendin Gillem, Julia McCullough; DeColores Montessori School â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Graham Milligan; Franklin Monroe HS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Logan Garber;

Greenville MS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ella Strawn, Lexi Slade, Trevor Coppess, Avery Ernst, Marissa Sypolt; Greenville HS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Zachary Miller, Landon Muhlenkamp, Ash Williams; and Versailles HS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lauren Menke, Alec Barga, Kennedy Hughes. Local students earning special awards were: Tippecanoe Masonic Lodge No.174 Award in Engineering, each $100 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; project of Karr Stump & Vance Wetzel of Arcanum, Trevor Coppess & Avery Ernst of Greenville Middle School; Troy Fish & Game Club Award in Environmental Sciences $150 - Marissa

Shook of Ansonia MS; Southwest Ohio Water Environmental Association â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2nd Place $75 Zachary Miller of Greenville HS; Miami Soil & Water Conservation District Award in Environmental Sciences $50 - Zachary Miller of Greenville HS; College of Wooster â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Buckeye Women In Science, Research & Engineering (B-WISER) Camp -Ten camp scholarships, value each $100 - Marissa Shook of Ansonia MS, Lexi Slade of Greenville MS, Marissa Sypolt of Greenville MS; Edison State Community College, course Scholarships - Lauren Menke of Ver-

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY APRIL 28TH, 2018 - 9:00 A.M.

DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 A.M. 5862 KRUCKEBERG RD. GREENVILLE; OH 45331 DIRECTIONS: From downtown Dayton; Ohio Take I -70 West to St. Rt. 127 North to Greenville to Kruckeberg Rd. Turn right on Kruckeberg go approx. 1 mile to sale site on left. (Watch for signs) Auctioneers Note â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Go to edwardsauctions.com for more information and pictures. Featuring Live Audio & Video so you can bid at home or on the go with your smart phone or tablet. Go to www.edwardsauctions. com or auctionzip.com; enter auctioneer ID # 3426; click on the current auction date; click on bid now button to enter auction. No buyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premium charged for attending the live & collectible auction. Buyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premium applied to online and remote bidders only. ANTIQUES- COLLECTIBLES-FURNITURE-GARAGE ITEMS Antiques/Collectibles- Roseville Pottery Vase #966-7â&#x20AC;?; 1886 Military History of Ohio Soldiers Edition Book, front cover damaged; Copper Ash Bucket; Boy scout Canteen; Oil Cans; Antique Wood Tool Box; Vintage Ice Skates; Vintage Sled; Army Clothes/Hats; Wedding Dress & Veil; Vintage Eskimo Fur; Hanging Oil Lamp; Crystal Glass Can for Milk or Molasses; 45 RPM Records; Zenith Portable Record Player; Hand Carved Horse Head Cane; Sword Cane; Small Wood Barrel W/ Dividers &Handle; Finger Lamp W/Mercury Reflector & Wall Stand Bracket; Dienes Mokka Coffee Grinder; R.S. Prussia Hand Painted Plate & Others; Bavaria China Set; Mikasa Natures Song Dinnerware; Cranberry Fenton Bowl Ruffled Edge; Collector Plates; Comet Alum. Cookware; Wood Rolling Pin; Cut Glass Punch Bowl; Antique Wood Garlic Press; Silver Tea Set; Camelot Silver Co. Cake Plate; Ice Tongs; Butter Churn Crock; Beer Steins; German Crystal; Lacy Silver Candy Dish; Vintage Pyrex 6 Cup Glass Percolator NIB; G.E. Elec. Percolator; G.E. Hotpoint Elec. Iron W/Original Box; Sad Iron; Costume Jewelry; Vintage Metals & Buttons; Vintage Curling Irons; Vintage Christmas Items; And More; Advertising- The Sales Co. Willowdell Thermometer; London Bobby Beer & Ale Mirror Advertiser; Advertising Mobile GX90; Duplex Outboard Special Motor Oil; Oilzum Bar & Chain Oil; And Others; Collectible Liquor Bottles W/Porcelain/Rubber Stops; And More; Furniture- Antique Dry Sink; Acorn Antique Full Size Bed; Antique Spindle Back Office Chair; Eastlake Dresser & Mirror W/Double Door; Antique Cupboard; Wash Stand; Oak Swivel Rocking Chair W/Wood Wheels; Shaker Style Rocker; Cane Bottom Chair; Dove Tailed Popular Blanket Trunk; Cedar Chest; Antique Childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rocking Chair; Small Childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cedar Chest; Childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wood Bench; Vintage Piano & Bench; Antique Wall Mirror W/Shelf; Quarts Grand Baby Clock ; Antique Wall Clock Eclipse Regulator; Seth Thomas Clock; Daniel Dakota Quartz Westminster Oak Clock; Howard Chandler Prints; Large Antique Cat Picture; RisquĂŠ Picture; Black Memorabilia Print; Oak Leaf Picture Frame; Framed Old Maps; Primitive Wall Hanging W/ Small Mirror; Hanging Wall Mirror W/Eagle Decoration on Top; Antique Foldable Step Stool; Wood Quilt Rack; Hanging Wicker Light; Dark Wood Shadow Box; Small Vintage Wall Mirror W/Shelf; Lamps; Gone with The Wind & Hurricane Style Hand Painted Lamps; Fairy Lamp; Household- Whirlpool Washer; Whirlpool Dryer; Table & 4 Chairs; Queen Size Bedroom Suite- Chest of Drawers, Dresser & Mirror & Night Stand; Small Pine Stand; 2 Drawer Filing Cabinet; Small Sentry 1150 Safe; Small Safe; Painted White Desk; Desk Chair; Card Table & Chairs; Large Mirror; 2 Drawer Filing Cabinet; Jewelry Armoire; Invalid Bath Chair; Toys- Cracker Jack Toys; Flower Pops-crafts by Whiting, Milton Bradley Co.; Vintage Dolls; Unique Art Manufacturing Co. Tin Wind Up Toys; American Brick Building Blocks; Wood Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blocks; Garage- Cast Iron Patio Set -Table , Bench & Chair; Patio Table & 4 Chairs -End Table & Lounge Chair; Wood Step Ladder; 5 Gal. Wet/ Dry Shop Vac; Wood Shop Stools; Misc. Files; Foldable Tape Measures; Misc. Hand Tools; Misc. Tool Boxes; Gas Cans; Kerosene Cans; Alum Sprinkling Can; Minnow Bucket;

OWNER-RACHEL HOERNER

TERMS: CASH or local checks w/proper ID. Visa & Master Card Accepted w/3% Clerk Fee. Auctioneer licensed in Ohio. Auction held INSIDE facility. We must collect sales tax.

sailles HS, Landon Muhlenkamp of Greenville HS; New this year were Emerson Awards â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Trophy & $100 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; for Behavioral & Social Sciences, Sarah Riley of Arcanum; for Earth & Environmental Sciences, Marissa Shook; for Energy, Graham Milligan of DeColores Montessori; for Plant Science, Logan Garber of Franklin Monroe HS. New BASF Awards this year in Chemistry, 3rd $100 - Ash Williams; BASF Awards in Medicine & Health, 2nd $150 - Lauren Menke of Versailles HS, 3rd $100 - Ella Strawn & Lexi Slade of Greenville MS. Students selected to compete at the Buckeye Science & Engineering Fair at The Ohio State University were Anthony Masso-Rivetti, Greenville HS; Chase

Osterday, FranklinMonroe HS; Christian Brumbaugh, Arcanum HS. All of the projects receiving superior ratings at the Upper Miami Valley District Science Day will proceed to the State Science Day held at The Ohio State University on Saturday, May 12, where over $1 million in scholarships and special awards will be presented. For more information about Upper Miami Valley Science Days, contact Dr. Martin English, 1470 W. Main Street, Tipp City, OH 45371, phone: 937-6673217, or email info@ ohioumvsd.com / website: www.ohioumvsd.com, or contact Angela McMurry, Darke County Educational Services Center, 5279 Education Drive, Greenville, OH 45331, phone: 937-5484915 ext. 221.

Another Stichter Auction Real Estate & Personal Property

ENGLEWOOD, OHIO

At 6833 Sweet Potato Ridge Rd, Clay Township, in the triangle of Englewood, Phillipsburg & Brookville.

SATURDAY, MAY 12TH, REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 9:00 AM Followed by large amt of personal property: A very nice 55 ft X 105 ft Morton steel sided pole barn w/ concrete floor, both overhead & dbl sliding doors, plus 20 ft X 22 ft insulated workshop, 200 amp electric service, situated on 5+ acres. Offered at auction w/ a minimum opening bid of only $115,000 w/ $5,000 down & the balance in 30 days. Photos & details at www.stichterauctions.com Brad & Fawn Schroeder Holloway, Owners

ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş ď&#x192;Ş

9621 ST. RT.185 Versailles, Oh 45380 12 pm: Ranch Style 1 Story house, 2 car Attached Garage-3 bdroom, 2 bath, Family, Recreational, Dining & Utility Rms, Kitchen w/ oak cabinets & Island. Walk out deck Storage shed w/ work shop area. Updated roof, windows. Inspected septic system 9 AM: Selling complete line of house hold Goods, Antiques, Tools, toys & more. ***OPEN HOUSE/S***Wed April 25 5-7 pm Sun April 21/28 12-1:30 pm Or by appointment TERMS: R.E. $2,000.00 down day of, (non refundable) bank letter of credit/balance within 35 days Selling â&#x20AC;&#x153;As Is Conditionâ&#x20AC;? w/â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sellers Approval to accept or decline any and or all bids.â&#x20AC;? Get your financing ready! PAMELA SPENCE OWNER Details @ www.auctionzip.com. #3859

))/ )+#'( ! %+() , +#('!!) !)$*"#)! +" . / (&! !)-# !* % ))/ % ))/& )+#'( (&

Watson

GMC 1950â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FIRE TRUCK â&#x20AC;&#x201C; THREE TRACTORS - FARM EQUIPMENT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; TRAILERS & WAGONS - TRUCK AUTOS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; VINTAGE AG ITEMS - ETC!

South of TROY, OHIO

At.4515 Worley Rd. From Rt 571 between Tipp City & West Milton, go north on Worley Rd half mile to sale site. Field Parking

AUCTIONEER DIRECTORY

SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 9:30 AM

Mike Baker Auctioneer/Broker 220 E. 4th St., Greenville, OH

Weekly Auctions now featuring audio/video bidding. Convenience fee for on-line bidders only.

937-548-2640 www.midwest-auctioneers.com

Jeff Slyder

gbusseyauctioneer@privategarden.org

Grant Bussey 937-564-6250 3949 Clark Station Rd. New Madison, OH 45346

Associate of

(937) 316-8400 (937) 459-7686

â&#x20AC;˘ Estates â&#x20AC;˘ Real Estate â&#x20AC;˘ Ag & Farm Machinery â&#x20AC;˘ Personal Property

Auctioneer/ REALTOR Slyder Auction Services

Real Estate, Farm, Personal Property, Autos, Collectibles, & Antiques

Phone: 937-459-7731 slyderauctionservices@bright.net

GMC 1950â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fire Truck; MF 65 diesel tractor w/ loader; Farmall M tractor w/ loader; Allis Chalmers C w/ belly mower; vintage restored, NH 77 baler w/ Wisc. engine; Killbros 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 8T gear flatbed wagon; JD 2 row planter; Case IH 1190 haybine; IH 6 row cultivator; IH 311 fast hitch plow w/ harrow; rotary mower; J&M 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; auger; Kewannee grain drag; 3 Pt Equipment: JD 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; flail mower; Woods RM-372 finish mower; post hole digger; boom; buzz saw; screw wood splitter; bale mover. Older Equipment: Sgl btm steel wheels plow; dbl disk; hay rake on steel; Oliver wooden drill on high steel wheels; 2 box bed wagons on steel wheels & more! GMC, 1989, Sierra SLE 1500 PU-truck w/ 107,000 mi; Ford Focus, 2002, station wagon, fair; 1993-6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; box trailer; tandem axle stock trailer; Grumman canoe. Numerous trailers in various conditions incl tandem axle HD equipment trailer; HD trailer w/ truck box; several sgl trailer gears w/o beds & others; variety of flatbed wagons; 10 rolls of new wire hog fence; hog feeders; 2 steer cages; 4 poly watering tanks; log splitter; commercial gas engine brush chipper/ shreder; W-W chipper shredder; heavy duty yard roller; vintage joy stick riding mower; Cub Cadet lawn vac; Lincoln welder; 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; airline storage unit; lg iron grate tree surround; section of antique iron fence; 2-10 gallon milk cans; CI tractor seat; garden tools; tobacco lathe; scrap metal & more to be decided upon. Note: Be there & see for yourself what suits your needs. Photos & details at www.stichterauctions.com Don Watson, Owner Jerry Stichter & John Seagraves, Auctioneers; Kevin Kauffmann, Apprentice

PAGE 26 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Registered Dietitian Nutritionist Day VERSAILLES – Versailles Health Care Center and the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics celebrated Registered Dietitian Nutritionist Day on March 14. As the nation’s food and nutrition experts, registered dietitian nutritionists are committed to improving the health of their patients and community. Registered Dietitian Nutritionist Day commemorates the dedication of Registered Dietitian Nutritionists (RDN) as advocates for advancing the nutritional status of Americans and people around the world. Sarah Becher, Registered Dietician, has been a member of Versailles Health

Care Center’s team since 2009. She provides nutritional care for VHCC residents and patients resulting in their optimal health and nutritional status. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics urges people to dedicate themselves to a healthy lifestyle in 2018 with these 15 food, nutrition and exercise tips: * Eat Breakfast. Find more quick breakfast ideas at www.eatright.org/ nutritiontipsheets. * Make Half Your Plate Fruits and Vegetables. See “20 Ways to Enjoy More Fruits and Vegetables” at www.eatright.org/ nutritiontipsheets. * Watch Portion Sizes. Visit www. choosemyplate.gov.

* Be Active. Regular physical activity lowers blood pressure and helps your body control stress and weight. You don’t have to hit the gym—take a walk after dinner or play a game of catch or basketball. * Fix Healthy Snacks. For snack ideas, see “25 Healthy Snacks for Kids” and “Smart Snacking for Adults and Teens” at www. eatright.org/nutritiontipsheets. * Get to Know Food Labels. To learn about food labels, see “Shop Smart – Get the Facts on Food Labels” at www.eatright.org/ nutritiontipsheets. * Consult an RD. Learn about RDs at www.eatright.org/

PUBLIC AUCTION

RD. * Follow Food Safety Guidelines. Learn about home food safety at http:// homefoodsafety.org. * Get Cooking. The collection of How do I… videos at www.eatright.org/ howdoi will get you started. * Dine Out without Ditching Your Goals. See “Healthy Eating on the Run” at www.eatright. org/nutritiontipsheets. * Enact Family Meal Time. For more family mealtime tips, visit www. kidseatright.org. * Banish Brown Bag Boredom. Keep lunches safe with tips from http:// homefoodsafety.org. * Drink More Water. Drink wa-

ter instead of sugary drinks and let thirst be your guide. A healthy body can balance water needs throughout the day. Drink plenty of water if you are active, live or work in hot conditions, or are an older adult. * Explore New Foods and Flavors. Add more nutrition and eating pleasure by expanding your range of food choices. Try different versions of familiar foods like blue potatoes, red leaf lettuce or basmati rice. * Eat Seafood Twice a Week. Seafood—ﬁsh and shellfish—contains a range of nutrients including healthy omega-3 fats. Salmon, trout, oysters and sardines are

ABMS FEBRUARY SOM

higher in omega-3s and lower in mercury. If you are interested in learning more about Versailles Health Care Center, call (937) 5265570, or visit www. ARCANUM – Arcanum-Butler Middle School is proud versailleshealthcare. to announce their February Students of the Month. com. Shown are (back row) Hunter Farmer, Trenten Hissong,

Dean’s List

NEW MADISON – The University of Northwestern Ohio is proud to acknowledge that Riley Hollinger of New Madison, has made the Dean’s List for Winter Quarter 2018 in the College of Occupational Professions. Full and part-time students must receive a grade point average of 3.5 or better to be named to the Dean’s List.

Alex Wooten, Quentin Wilson, (front row) Riley Ignaffo, Paige Burrell, Katie Sharp, and Lily Hayes.

FMMS VOLUNTEERS

PITSBURG – The students shown above are part of the Franklin Monroe Middle/High School Student Council that spent several hours volunteering at the Grace Resurrection Center soup kitchen on March 7. Blake Addis, Brayden Cable, Kara Osborne, Sadie Bowser and Zoe Kellems cooked, served and cleaned at the center for approximately 45 people.

SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 2018 9:00AM 5319 SEBRING-WARNER RD., GREENVILLE, OHIO 45331 (WAREHOUSE) DOORS OPEN AT 8:00AM *PREVIEW DAY IS FRIDAY, APRIL 27th FROM 12:00PM TO 5:00PM*

(WATCH FOR AUCT ION SIGNS ON SALE DAY) ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES U.S. Postage Stamp Machine; Early Hunter Metal Blade Fan; Standard Motor Oil Porcelain Sign 12”x12”; 20 Gal. & 5 Gal. Pennzoil Lube Cans; Early Gas Station Long Spout Water Can; Lg. Early Wood Slant Top Feed Box w/4 Compartments (6 Ft. Long, 32” Wide, 49” Tall); Studebaker Sales & Service Sign (Repo); 1 Gal. Wood Bucket; Lg. Wood Star; Cast Iron Shell Motor Oil Sign (19” Long x 3 ½” Tall); Army Jerry Can; Sm. Oak Child’s Rocker; (2) Rail Road Crossing Signs; Cast Iron Boat Anchor; (2) Cast Rotary Hoe Tines; (2) Wood Carpenters Boxes; Metal Plant Stands; Lg. Brass Pressure Gauge; Early Sohio Oiler w/ Tall Spout; Oak Sewing Machine Drawers; Lead Glass Turtle Light; Wood “Hires” Beverage Crate; Green Porcelain Light; Metal Rooster Basket; Wood Printers Drawer; Stull Hybrids Adv. License Plate Holder; Pr. of 1971 Ohio License Plates; Metal Red Goose Shoe Sign; Plastic Pepsi Cooler Front Panel; Metal 1 Qt. Quaker State Motor Oil Can (Full); (4) Round Amber #R.R. Lenses; Gasson’s Poultry Stationary, Versailles, Ohio; Wood Harley-Davidson Sign; Donald Trump Cast Iron Bank; 4 Ft. Cast Iron Park Bench; (2) Wood Single Trees; AMF Jr. Tricycle; Galv. Wash Tub; several Crocks including: Gal. White, ½ Gal. & 1 Gal. Crock Jugs; H. Crank Snag Grinder; Brass Spittoon; Wood Clamps; (2) 2-Man Saws; Cast Iron Muffin Mold; Lodge & Sidney Cast Iron Skillets; Meat Cleaver; Metal Star; Early Wood Plug Tobacco Box (Boot Jack Tobacco); Indian Arrowheads on wood board; Crocket Set; Metal & Wood Pulleys; (2) Buck Saws; Steel Tractor Seat; Milk Cans; Hull Vase; Leader Oak #23 Cast Iron Pot Belly Stove; Die Cast Iron Railing; (2) Wooden Sifters; Hay Spear; Indian Blanket; 5 Cent Roasted Peanuts Glass Jar; 1 Cent Tom’s Peanut Butter Glass Jar; MFB Wesson 110 Lb. Lard Can; Graduated Set of Pyrex Bowls; Paper Mache Santa; Marvel #2 Gravity Cream Separator; Cast Iron Stock Farm (Barn & Animals); Gilbert Microscope & Lab Set; Yellow Coca-Cola Wood Crate; Saphire Motor Oil 2 Gal. Can; Marble Paper Weights; Cast Iron Banks (Uncle Sam & Artillery); Early Gas Meter; Early Cast Pump; Wood Dbl. Sided Sign “Sweet Shoppe” from Union City, IN.; Wood Advertising Boxes; Meadow Gold Galvanized Milk Box; Galvanized Minnow Bucket; Mason Jars w/Marbles; Marti Gras Paper Mache Head; Military Blanket; Canteen; Cartridge Belt; Wolf’s Head Motor Oil Can 5 Qt.; Cast Iron Tea Kettle w/Lid; Cast Iron Ship Door Stop; Bissell Superior Wood Sweeper; 5 Ft. Wood Cared “Ear of Corn”; (2) Buddy L Metal Trucks; Lighted Wayne Dairy Clock; Elec. Pepsi-Cola Clock; 1000 Lb. Platform Scales & Weights; Military Style Trunk; Leaded Glass Hanging Light; Wooden Circus Train Car; Advertising Thermometer; Dbl. Handle Cast Pot Enamel Covered; Cast Dbl. Burner Cook Stove; Building Stars; sev. Animal Furs; Granite Pans; Wooden Bowls; 16” Texas Western Horse Saddle; Green Ringer Washer; Single Drawer Farm Style Table; lots of NASCAR Die Cast Cars & Related; Lots of Fishing Poles, Rods, Reels; numerous Knives & Pocket Knives. GUNS Stevens Mdl. 58 Series F .410 3” Chamber, Bolt Action; Stevens Mdl. 22-410 22LR/.410 3” Chamber; Remington Wingmaster 870 12 GA. fully Rifled Deer Shot Gun; New England Pardner Mdl. SB-1, 20 GA. 3” Full; Savage Arms/Springfield Mdl. #94B, 16 GA. 2 ¾” Chamber; Stevens Mdl. #58, 12 GA. Bolt Action; Stevens Mdl. #94, 20 GA., 2 ¾ Chamber; Marlin Mdl. #81, 22 Cal. S,L,LR, Bolt Action, 100 Yr. Anniv.; SS Kresge 12 GA. Mdl. #151, 2 ¾” Chamber; Stevens Mdl. #5100, 20 GA., Side-By-Side Dbl. Barrel; CVA Black Powder 50 Cal. 3x9x40 Simmons Scope, Hunterbolt Camo Stock; Jukar Black Powder 45 Cal. AMMO (10) Boxes of Remington 20 GA. 8 Shot Heavy Dove 2 ¾”; (4) Boxes of Remington .410 Express Long Range 3”; Winchester .410 Super Speed 2 ½” , 3” & AA; (4) Remington Rifled Slugs .410; (6) Boxes of Winchester Slugs Hollow Point. MOWERS & YARD EQUIPMENT Dixon 14 HP #3014 Zero-Turn Mower; Toro 6 ½ HP Self-Propelled Walk Mower w/Bagger; Toro 6 ½ HP Self-Propelled Walk Mower/Recycler; 15 Gal. Portable Elec. Sprayer; Pull Behind Spreader; 2-Wheel Lawn Cart; Wheel Barrow; Long Handle Yard Tools. TRUCK 1993 Ford F350 XL Pick-Up w/8 Ft. Tool Box Bed, V-8, Auto, Ladder Racks. POWER & HAND TOOLS Shop Smith System w/Planer, Lathe, Table Saw; Craftsman 1 ½ HP Router; Hilti DX451 Piston Drive Tool in Case; Craftsman 16” Scroll Saw; Delta 16” Scroll Saw; Craftsman & Black & Decker Elec. Sanders; (2) Milwaukee Drywall Screw Guns; Craftsman 4 Drawer Tool Box; Drill Doctor 400 Drill Bit Sharpener in Case; sev. Elec. Drills; Dbl. Bench Grinder on Pedestal; Masonry Tools; Hand & Tree Saws; specialty Wrenches; Metal Tool Boxes; Honda Gas Generator; Roller Stand; (2) Honda EU 1000 Portable Generators; (2) Bench Vises; Levels; Squares; Hammers; Punches; Splitting Wedges; Hatchets; Laser Level w/Tripod; various sizes of Roller Casters; Craftsman Sockets; Ratchets; Jack Stands; Ratchet Straps; Nails; Screws; ¼ HP Sump Pump; Plumbing & Elec. Parts; 8 Ft. Steel Work Bench. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Microfiber Tan Sofa; 3 Piece Wicker Patio Set; Oak Wardrobe; Dresser w/Mirror; Chest of Drawers; Full Size Brass Bed; Amana Dryer; Elec. Stove; other furniture is being added that was not available at time of listing! MISC. Metal Lockers; Wood Display Racks; Industrial Stool; Saloon Swing Doors; Fuel Cans; Folding Hammock; Steel Cart; Roll of Alum. Trim; (2) NEW SS Sinks; H. Duty Rope; NEW Lawn Mower Blades; NEW Plastic Sheeting; NEW Light Fixtures, Spark Plugs, Water Filters, Chain Saw Chains, Dewalt Saw Blades, Jumper Cables, Trouble Lights, Tool Belts, Bolt Cutters, Heaters, Light Bulbs.

DAVID BREHM – OWNER & OTHERS

Office: 937.316.8400 Cell: 937.459.7686 Michel Werner Auctioneer

• ALL items must be paid for the day of auction. • ALL items are sold as-is. • TERMS: Cash or Good Check with Proper Photo ID; Visa / MC / Discover accepted with a 3% Clerk Fee added. • Visit us online @ www.auctionzip.com and enter USER I.D. #8673 for photos and information. • Food Available on Site! • ****PREVIEW DAY IS FRIDAY, APRIL 27TH FROM 12:00PM TO 5:00PM**** REMEMBER: +++Never, Ever a Buyer’s (Penalty) Premium at our Auctions…What You Bid Is What You Pay! We work for our sellers, we appreciate our buyers, and we love our profession! Kirby & Staff

April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 27

Edison students discuss drugs at library GREENVILLE – For a number of years, the Edison Fundamentals of Communication students have been educating young people on bullying, drug abuse, and literacy. They have visited nearly every school district in Darke County in order to talk about the consequences of risky or abu-

sive behavior. A team of Edison State Darke County students will be talking to parents and other adults about the drug dangers teens face today, and how to help them make the right choices. The presentation will take place Thursday, May 3, 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Public Library.

DCRTA to award scholarships in May GREENVILLE – DCRTA will be awarding scholarships to three Darke County seniors who are entering the ﬁeld of education at its meeting/banquet on Tuesday, May 22, 6:30 p.m., in the Brick Room of the Brethren Retirement Community, Greenville. The meal, catered by the BRC staff, will consist of roast beef, mashed potatoes & gravy, glazed carrots, tossed salad, rolls, black forest cherry delight, and drinks. The cost of the meal is $11 (make checks

payable to DCRTA). After presentation of scholarships, the Sunshine Girls will lead everyone in singing some favorite and well-known “show” tunes. Marilou Coverstone will be handling reservations for this meeting. To make reservations, contact Marilou by May 10, using any of the following contact information: Marilou Coverstone, 207 West Meeker Ave., Greenville, OH 45331; 937-548-9314; or coversm@woh.rr.com.

ODOT construction planned in county DARKE COUNTY – The following closures are currently in effect: * SR 49 between Hollansburg-Sampson Road and Arcanum Bears Mill Road, Lane closure April 16–May 16. One lane will remain open for travel in each direction through the use of a portable signal. * SR 716 between Washington Street and Water Street, ROAD CLOSURE April 16–22. The ofﬁcial detour will be: SR 705 to SR 364 to SR 119 * SR 121 between Washington Street and Fairview Street, ROAD CLOSURE

March 12–May 4. The ofﬁcial detour is: SR 722 to US 127 to SR 503 Upcoming Closures: * Darke – SR 705 between Reed Road and Spencer Road, ROAD CLOSURE April 30–May 11. The ofﬁcial detour is: SR 716 to SR 119 to SR 364 * Darke – US 36/US 127 between Hogpath Road and Horatio – Harris Creek Road, Daily lane closures April 30–Aug. 31 between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. One lane will remain open in each direction.

Fundamentals of Communications students Kathryn Combs, Morgan Sparks, Jackson Plush, Josh Schrock and Autaum Moore have been working on their team project since the middle of March. The Edison State students will discuss the Middle School years, grades ﬁve through eight, which they consider the dangerous years when teens are most likely faced with decisions about drugs. The presentation will include a discussion of the harder drugs, such as heroin, fentanyl and carfentanil, but will focus mostly on the drugs to which teens are usually introduced… tobacco, vapes, alcohol, prescription drugs and marijuana. The Edison State team will share the dangers of these drugs and what parents can do to help their children make the right choices. Their research has been extensive and includes the latest available information. Questions will be taken from the audience. This is a free program with light refreshments provided.

Perfect Game in Greenville GREENVILLE – In the Thursday Premier bowling league, John Blinn bowled a perfect 300 game on March 22. It occurred in the second game of the night, on his way to a 712 three-game series. This is the ﬁrst perfect game rolled in Greenville this 2017-2018 bowling season, and it was John’s 13th career 300. Blinn raised his league average to 209 for the season. John bowls for the R.W.D.S.U. bowling team.

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PAGE 28 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

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April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 29

4-H CLUB NEWS Silver Hoofs Jerrod called the Feb. 9 meeting of the Silver Hoofs 4-H Club at Paws Bingo Hall. James Penny did the American pledge and Maggie House did the 4-H pledge. Roll call was favorite school subject. Some responses are gym, math, language arts, social studies, and ag. Minutes were approved by James Penny and Ty Israel. James Penny gave the safety tip of take your medicine properly. Health tips were don’t eat Tide Pods, don’t run behind a horse, and wear appropriate clothing for cutting down trees. We did Valentine day favors for rest home. Darke Co. Holstein The Darke County Holstein 4-H Club met on Feb. 27 at the Greenville National Bank. The president called the meeting to order and went over bank rules. The pledges where then said, roll call was based by your favorite color, and secretary minutes and treasurer reports were read. Adviser Karen Stanley passed out certificates to members who were not at the last meeting. There was a reminder to pay dues by the May meeting. Ohio 4-H week is March 4-10, it was suggested that members can make posters to promote 4-H week. County 4-H Recognition is at the All Season Place. Anybody can attend. Several members will be getting awards. Leadership AwardAlexis Barhorst, Shelbie & Renea Schmitmeyer. Achievement AwardJayden Hicks, Gregory Canine Capers The Canine Capers 4-H Club held its monthly meeting at Greenville Area Dog Club on Monday, Jan. 22. Members and guests were welcomed with various 2018 decorations. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Micah Arbogast and the 4-H Pledge was led by Amanda Morgan. After pledges, the roll call was taken by Secretary Isabella Harleman. The advisors then performed the candle ceremony to install the 2018 officers. Officers for 2018 are: Kennedy Hughes, President; Janice Price, Vice President; Isabella

There will be a poultry clinic April 7 talking about the skillathon that kids will be required to take along with other show related items. For a fundraiser the club will be doing a silent auction at the tack sale in March. There is a rabbit show April 15. Next meeting we will be doing up posters for Ohio 4-H week. Anyone interested in joining is welcome to come or contact our advisors Beth Israel at 937459-8314 or Mary Neill at 937-459-3383. Ty Israel, reporter ------------------------Top Notch At the Top Notch 4-H Club’s Feb. 18 meeting held

at Grace church, president Kara Hollinger called the meeting to order. Our club decided to do a fundraiser of selling Scentsy Candles. We also decided to do our fun activity of canoeing on June 24. We signed up to do club presentations, and project books were handed out. The club is to be completing the Quality Assurance section by next meeting. Our club dues are due and are to be paid to the club’s treasurer, Blake Brandenburg. Also, if anyone in our club needs new club shirts, the orders are to be submitted by April. Our Enrollment Forms were passed out and are

discussed at the meeting is the Jackpot Show in June. They are still looking for sponsors at the $100, $250, and $500 levels. Our next meeting is March 18 at Grace Church at 6 p.m. Brianna Fellers, reporter -------------------------

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Bohman, and Tyler Kress. A motioned was passed to donate two door prices to the recognition. A motion was passed to pay the 4-H County fees out of the treasurer. Cooper Farms is offering 5 free turkeys to 4-H or FFA members wanting to take a turkey project. A skating party was March 6 at the Skate Place in Greenville for all Darke County 4-H members and their families. Ohio 4-H Night at the Dayton Dragons will be Saturday, May 19; see an adviser if inter-

ested in tickets. They discussed enrollment forms and when lease agreements are due. Quality Assurance dates were given to members, and if any member wants to test out, they need to call the extension ofﬁce. Adviser Katerri Schmitmeyer worked with members on a slip knot and members worked on SkillA-Thon items. Next meeting will be Tuesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. The meeting was adjourned. Alexis Barhorst, reporter

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2015 JEEP PATRIOT

2.4 ltr., 4-cyl., high altitude edition, 4x4, sunroof, white

Pictured are Asa DeMange, Bailey Haworth, Isabella Harleman, Emillee Frech, Janice Price and Kennedy Hughes. (Naomi Hathaway not pictured)

Harleman, Secretary; Emilee Frech, Treasurer; Bailey Haworth, Reporter; Asa DeMange, Health &

Safety; Naomi Hathaway, Historian. Bailey Haworth, reporter

STATE DAIRY JUDGING

VERSAILLES – On April 7, the Versailles FFA Dairy Judging team competed in the state contest in Wooster. The Dairy Judging team placed 17th, which included Shelbie Schmitmeyer, Renea Schmitmeyer, Jon Gehret, Lewis Winner, Caden Buschur, Noah Gilmore, Garrett Toops, Elliot George, Xavier Grillot, Kyle Dirksen, and Tyler Henry. The team was led by Shelbie who placed 54th out of 295 individuals. A special thank you is extended to Ted Schmitmeyer, Anton and Charlie Henry and Steve Buschur for helping coach the team and hosting dairy judging practices.

If this happens to your vehicle... call

due at the March meeting. If there are any questions on those, then you need to see the club’s advisor, Rachel Sullivan. There is a new skillathon date this year; it is on July 19. Also, Quality Assurance must be completed by June 1. Everyone must attend this or test out. The last thing

2014 CHEVY EQUINOX 2.4 ltr 4-cyl., FWD, all power, silver

*LIFETIM WARRANTYE

*See Shop for details.

COLLISION CENTER

Darke County’s Finest in Collision Repair

2012 HONDA CR-V

2.4 ltr., 4-cyl., AWD, loaded, sunroof, DVD, black

$14,995 2012 HONDA CIVIC

547-2271

$16,995

$16,588

$16,995 1963 BUICK RIVIERA

1.8 ltr 4-cyl., FWD, local trade, only 46,XXX miles, silver

430 Cubic Inch, 2 owners, very well maintained

$11,995

$39,995

2015 Chevy City Express Van, 2.0 ltr., 4-cyl., FWD, ONLY 5,XXX miles, white .........................................................$16,588 2015 Ram ProMaster Cargo Van, 3.0 ltr., 4-cyl., Turbo Diesel, FWD, 34,XXX miles ............................................$28,995 2015 Jeep Patriot, 2.4 ltr., 4-cyl., high altitude edition, 4x4, sunroof, white ...................................................................$16,995 2014 Chevy Equinox, 2.4 ltr., 4-cyl., FWD, all power, silver ............$14,995 2013 GMC Terrain, 2.4 ltr., 4-cyl., 2WD, only 62,XXX miles, silver..$16,995 2012 Honda CR-V, 2.4 ltr., 4-cyl., AWD, loaded, sunroof, DVD, black . $16,995 2012 Honda Civic, 1.8 ltr., 4-cyl., FWD, local trade, only 46,XXX miles, silver ..........................................................$11,995 2008 Chevy Equinox , 3.4 ltr., V6, FWD, sunroof, maroon ...............$7,775 2005 Dodge Neon, 2.0 ltr., 4 cyl., FWD, local trade..........................$2,995 2005 Honda CR-V, 2.4 ltr., 4 cyl., auto, AWD .....................................$4,788 2003 Buick LeSabre, 3.8 ltr., V6, FWD, leather, loaded ....................$4,995

2003 Chevy Impala, 3.4 ltr., V6, FWD, local trade, only 117,XXX mi ...$4,995 2002 Chevy Tahoe, 5.4 ltr., V8, local trade, 4x4 ................................$6,775 2001 Chevy Silverado, 4.8 ltr., V8, 4x2 .............................................$3,795 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix, 3.1 ltr, V6, FWD .......................................$3,995 2001 Chrysler Town & Country, 3.8 ltr, V6, FWD, 142,XXX mi........$4,995 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee, 4.7 ltr., V8, 4x4, leather, roof ...............$4,990 1996 Chevy Conversion Van, 4.3 ltr, V6, RWD ................................$3,995 1994 Olds Cutlass Ciera, V6, FWD, local trade ...............................$3,188 1994 Dodge Ram 2500 Regular Cab, 8.0 ltr., V10, 4x2, long bed, work truck ...................................................................$2,495 1993 Mercury Capri, 4 cyl., 1.6 ltr., red.........CONVERTIBLE ..........$2,995 1989 Cadillac Sedan Deville, mint condition, only 74,XXX mi..........$5,995 1963 Buick Riviera, 430 Cubic Inch, 2 owners, very well maintained .................................................................$39,995 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TITLE & FEES

SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN-Call for Appointment

Detail Service Available - Gift Certificates

FREE ESTIMATES

HAMILTON

We repair all makes and models 1525 Wagner Ave. (Next to Walmart) Greenville

141 N. Broadway, Greenville 937-548-1175 website: hamiltonautosalesllc.com

Like us on

Auto Sales, LLC

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-3

All vehicles checked for open factory recalls

4/22/2018

& nts...

PAGE 30 April 22, 2018-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

AUTOMOTIVE MARKET

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2775 SOUTH COUNTY RD 25A

WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE JUST NORTH OF DAYTON ON I-75 EXIT #69 TROY

937-335-5696