Early Bird 04-13-14

The Early Bird

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SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 2014

Serving Darke County and the Surrounding Areas since 1968

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2014 Garst Gathering ties in with second ‘Treaty of Greenville’ bi-centennial

Prosecuting Attorney R. Kelly Ormsby questions Lauren K. Jones at the crib were her child died of asphyxiation. Watching the testimony is her husband, Scott Webber and his attorney, David A. Rohrer.

Judge to decide fate of father

BY CLINTON RANDALL WEBMASTER/ STAFF REPORTER GREENVILLE - The bench trial of Scott A. Webber, a 29-year-old Greenville resident, concluded April 10 and is now in the hands of Common Pleas Court Judge Jonathan P. Hein.

Webber and his wife Lauren K. Jones, 28, were charged after the death of their 16-monthold daughter. The couple was indicted on one count each of Endangering Children, a felony of the third degree; and Involuntary Manslaughter, a first degree felony.

An investigation by the Darke County Sheriff’s and Coroner’s Office revealed the child died from asphyxiation.

It was discovered the crib had numerous items covering and surrounding the child which made the sleeping environment dangerous for a young child. Toxicology reports showed the baby had levels of Benadryl

(diphenhydramine) in her system. Webber and Jones later admitted to giving their daughter doses of the adult sleepaid ZzzQuil for over a two week period prior to her death.

According to Darke County Prosecuting Attorney Kelly Ormsby, “The state believes the sleeping conditions were the main factor in causing the death, but also having the medicine in her system definitely contributed to the child being sedated enough to not be able to free herself from the items she was entangled in.

The state called several medical experts to testify during the trial, including Darke County Coroner Dr. Tim Kathman, and the child’s pediatrician, Dr. Lynn Hawley of Family Health in Greenville.

“It was the worst sleeping conditions I have ever seen while investigating a child death,” said medical examiner Joe

Van Vickle of the Darke County Coroner’s Office during the trial.

“We don’t argue the fact that the sleeping conditions were poor,” stated Webber’s defense attorney David A. Rohrer. “We just want justice. My client isn’t anymore guilty than the mother in this case.”

Jones stated during the trial she had told Webber she gave the baby a dose of ZzzQuil even when she hadn’t on a couple occasions. “I knew it wasn’t right giving her that stuff, but I didn’t want to fight with my husband,” Jones said.

Jones was offered a plea agreement in which she entered a guilty plea to the Endangering Children charge. The state dismissed the Involuntary Manslaughter charge with the agreement that Jones would testify against Webber if the case went to trial.

Rohrer told The Early Bird his client was never

offered a plea bargain to dismiss the manslaughter charge. That is the main reason the case went to trial.

“I don’t think the state can prove Involuntary Manslaughter,” Rohrer said. “We will take a child endangering conviction by the judge, but I will fight to get my client the same sentence as Jones.”

Jones was sentenced Friday afternoon. Though the state has agreed to only recommend a 90 days jail sentence, Judge Hein will have the final say. She faces a maximum of 36 months.

Judge Hein will announce a verdict in the Webber case sometime next week, according to court staff. If convicted on both counts, Webber faces up to 14 years in prison and a $30,000 fine.

Children Services has placed the couple’s three-year-old son in the custody of a family member.

Chamber’s efforts to combat drugs in the workplace recognized GREENVILLE – The Ohio Chamber’s Chamber Action Alliance (CAA) awarded the Darke County Chamber of Commerce the 2014 Best Advocacy Campaign Award for its extraordinary efforts and commitment to an advocacy campaign centered around a single issue, drugs in the workplace.

The CAA is the statewide grassroots advocacy coalition of Ohio chambers of commerce coordinated by the Ohio Chamber. The CAA determines state-wide policy issues facing the business community, educates and empowers pro-businesses advocates to take action, and champions a business-friendly climate throughout the state of Ohio. Every year the CAA selects one local chamber that has done outstanding work on a single issue to recognize its hard

work and service to the local and statewide communities.

“The Darke County Chamber under the leadership of President Sharon Deschambeau has undertaken an enormous and important issue of combating drugs in the workplace,” said Katie Brown, Grassroots Communications Manager for the Ohio Chamber. “The chamber has investigated this issue from top to bottom in Darke County and continues to take the lead on the issue by bringing stakeholders together, asking questions, and working at the state and local level to address the issue. The chamber is a true asset to its community and the CAA is lucky to have it as an active member.”

Senate President Keith Faber, Senator Bill Beagle, Representatives

Police Beat..................pg. 4 On Your Mind..............pg. 5 Ryan’s World...............pg. 5 Church/Social.............pg. 7 Obituaries....................pg. 8 Senior Scribes............pg. 12

Shown are Ohio Senate President Keith Faber (R) District 12, Jeff Kniese, Greenville Federal, Ohio House Representative Richard Adams (R) District 80, Ohio House Representative Jim Buchy (R) District 84, Sharon Deschambeau, Darke County Chamber, Wayne Deschambeau, Wayne HealthCare, Chief Deputy Mark Whittaker, Darke County Sheriff’s Office, Kathy Daniel, CenturyLink, and Ohio Senator Bill Beagle (R) District 5

Richard Adams and Jim Buchy also presented the chamber with commendations to honor the Darke County Chamber for winning the Best Advocacy Campaign Award.

Founded in 1893, the Ohio Chamber of Com-

merce is Ohio’s largest statewide business advocacy group. The Ohio Chamber works to promote and protect the interests of its members – large and small – while building a more favorable business climate in Ohio.

BY BOB ROBINSON ASSOC. EDITOR GREENVILLE – “We try to offer something for everyone,” said Jenny Clark, chairperson for the Garst Museum’s 4th offering of The Gathering at Garst. “History, art, food, entertainment… for two days.” Clark spoke to Kiwanis of Greenville members and guests April 2. “The Gathering” is scheduled for July 26 and 27.

The Theme for 2014 is “Native American Peace and Friendship Gathering.” It will feature the Living History Encampment in partnership with Darke County Parks. It will also welcome a gathering of Indian tribes from the United States and Canada to reflect on the signing of the second Treaty of Greenville, which took place July 22, 1814.

“The summit will already be in progress,” Clark said, “as it will have started before our event.

It just happened to work out that way.”

Something new has been added to the archeology exhibit hosted by members of the Archeology Society of Ohio… a children’s activity area will be installed to allow children to dig for artifacts. The archeological

Community leaders continue discussion of drug problem

BY RYAN BERRY MANAGING EDITOR GREENVILLE – Darke County’s business leaders are continually learning more about the drug problem in Darke County thanks to a series of meetings being held by the Darke County Chamber of Commerce.

On April 4, a meeting addressed the definition of addiction, how the court handles drug-related issues and prevention in local schools. Speakers for the day were Common Pleas Court Judge Jonathan P. Hein, Darke County Education Service Center Superintendent Mike Gray, Chief Deputy Mark Whittaker of the Darke County Sheriff’s office and Dr. Jacqueline Allen, executive director of Darke County Recovery Services. The goal of these meetings and subcommittees is to develop a comprehensive plan to deal with the problem.

Chief Deputy Whittaker has witnessed his share of drug users come through the Darke County jail and pointed out the addictions are real, “Ask-

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Vendors will include artists, antique dealers, garden and landscape vendors, farmers market and skilled historical craftsmen. Nearly all the vendors from the year before are returning. Participation is limited to 100 vendors. Entertainment will consist of musicians, storytellers and roaming historical impersonators.

The Cavern Beat, a Beatles tribute band, is back by popular demand.

“The goal of ‘The Gathering’ is to remember the defining events and people who shaped our county and its history,” Clark said. She told Kiwanians the event had over 11,000 visitors in 2013. “The community has embraced the Gathering with enthusiasm,” she noted in prepared information, “and we are optimistic it will only continue to grow at an amazing pace.”

Also at the event was Sponsorship Chairperson Tasha Anderson.

“The Gathering” welcomes any support it may receive from the community. Garst Museum is owned by the Darke County Historical Society and receives “zero” funding from local, state or federal agencies.

FFA students announce opening of chapter’s Greenhouse.

ing a heroin addict to quit is like asking you to quit breathing for 15 minutes.

You can’t do that because your body won’t let you do it.” Dr. Allen agreed and gave the definition of addiction as a dependence on a substance and a need for the substance. Addicts, whatever the addiction may be, understand if they stop taking the drug, alcohol, tobacco, etc. there will be adverse affects.

Allen shared the five stages of Prochaska’s Stages of Change: precontemplation – no intention of taking action in the foreseeable future; contemplation – aware a problem exists and seriously thinking about overcoming it; preparation – combines intention and behavioral criteria and initiation of baby steps; action – modification of behavior with short-term changes in place and planning for long-term changes; and maintenance – builds on

Discussion continued on page 3

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PAGE 2 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

Floriculture at Greenville Library GREENVILLE – The Greenville Public Library is very happy to host floriculturalist Bob Iiames for “Color 365” on April 24, 6:30 p.m. The pro-

gram is free and open to the public. Bob will be demonstrating beautiful flower planting ideas using power point slides and answering questions

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about gardening.

Iiames is currently the groundskeeper for the Kathryn Lange Estate near Ludlow Falls.

His love of gardening goes back to childhood when he worked with his grandfather at his home.

He graduated in 1976 from the Montgomery County Joint Vocational School and came in third in the state of Ohio in his field.

He then worked in three well known flower shops in the area - Patterson’s in West Milton, Tipp Florist, and Northmont Florist. He began helping Kathryn Lange with her greenhouse at her estate. When she passed away she bequeathed the estate to Transfiguration Catholic Church in West Milton where both she and Iiames were members. It was natural for him to be asked to take care of the grounds fulltime.

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most of the gardens herself and Bob set about to restore all of them. He and his wife have a collection of 300 different varieties, as well as 350 kinds of hostas and 200 kinds of day lilies.

Everyone who attends may receive an invitation to his Labor Day “rare and unusual plant sale!”

Signs to be upgraded DARKE COUNTY - Jim Surber, Darke Co. Engineer has announced that on Dec. 27, the Engineer’s Department was awarded a federal grant, administered by the Ohio Department of Transportation, in the amount of $6,050 for sign upgrades on specific curves on county roads. The six curves selected by the state were the following: GrubbsRex Road, 0.7 miles West of St. Rt. 49; Hillgrove-Ft. Recovery Road, 0.4 miles South of the Darke-Mercer County Line; Braffetsville-North Road, at the intersection of Richmond-Palestine Road; Hollansburg-Arcanum Road, at the intersection of Hollansburg-Sampson Road; HollansburgRichmond Road, near the Ohio-Indiana State Line and Mills Road, 0.3 miles East of Richmond-Palestine Road.

The grant is restricted to sign purchases only.

All hardware, labor and equipment for sign erection and replacement will be provided by the County

GREENVILLE - Greenville Federal recently made a donation to the HOPE Foundation of Darke County. The donation will support scholarships to Darke County students and grants to local nonprofit organizations. Pictured from left: Christy Prakel, president of the HOPE Foundation; Jeff Kniese, president and CEO of Greenville Federal; and Susan Barker, senior vice president and CFO of Greenville Federal and trustee of the HOPE Foundation.

The HOPE Foundation receives, manages and distributes charitable gifts for the benefit of Darke County residents. For more information, visit www.hopedarkecounty.com or call 5484673.

Jones held on 4 counts of Trafficking

BY BOB ROBINSON ASSOC. EDITOR GREENVILLE – Ronnie L. Jones was indicted April 7 on four felony counts of Trafficking in Heroin, each an F4 offense carrying up to 18 months in prison and a $5,000 fine. Jones could be facing six years and $20,000 in fines. Darke County Common Pleas Judge Jonathan Hein entered a Not Guilty plea on his behalf and appointed Randall Breaden as his defense attorney. The incidents occurred on Feb. 20, Feb. 21, March 4 and March 5.

Darke County Prosecutor R. Kelly Ormsby said the defendant was already under supervision for a Breaking and Entering charge and rec-

ommended the bond set at $25,000. He noted Jones was a graduate of the MonDay program.

Jones asked for OR (own recognizance), telling the court he was halfway through recovery and he was getting ready to take his GED classes; he’d recently graduated from a “Taking Charge of Your Life” class. “I’ve really really really been trying,” he said, “and I’ve never tried to run.”

Hein told the defendant he could be facing sentencing for violation of his probation in addition to the current charges. He ordered Jones retained on $20,000 bond.

Jones’ next appearance will be May 12 for a status conference.

HUGE AMISH FLEA MARKET IN SHIPSHEWANA (SHIPSHEWANA, IN) WEDNESDAY, MAY 7TH

Spend the day exploring 100’s of vendors selling everything from fresh fruit to handcrafted furniture and auctioneers selling antiques & collectibles! Shop in historic downtown Shipshewana at the quaint stores & boutiques!

ELSBURY’S GREENHOUSE, AUNT AMIEE’S LUNCH, SIMMON’S WINERY & ZAHARAKOS ICE CREAM (HOPE, IN) MONDAY, MAY 19TH

Springtime is here! We’re headed to Elsbury’s Greenhouse where they sell flowers, herbs, plants & much more. We’ll eat a home cooked lunch at Aunt Amiee’s Country Restaurant before heading to Simmon’s Winery for a tour & tasting on their 120 yr. old farm! We’ll end the day at the restored Zaharakos Ice Cream Parlor & Museum.

PUT-IN-BAY “NEW TRIP JUST ADDED!” SUNDAY, JUNE 22ND

Vacation with your friends & family for the 6th Annual Pirate Fest Weekend at the Bay! Seats Filling Fast!

Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 3

Discussion

continued from page 1 the success found in the action phase and works to prevent relapse. An addict cannot be helped until they are at least in the contemplation stage.

According to Allen, a person in the maintenance stage does not equal total success. An addict can go up and down the five stages at anytime.

Judge Hein shared how new laws and regulations have caused the court to look at addicts in a different way. The highest number of offenders sent to prison

by Hein’s court was 97.

Since 2007, that number has dropped to 44. “Now you’re seeing a whole lot more people on the streets in your neighbor-

hood and you’re hearing about them that you wouldn’t have seen in the past.” On the financial end, its 45 less persons a year, which saves $25,000 per individual, per year. “We saved $1.1 million by not sending people to prison,” Hein said. Across the country the philosophy being taught is rehabilitation because Ohio is not the only place where prisons are overflowing.

“Violent people are supposed to go to prison,” Hein said. “Felony fours and fives, normal non-violent crimes, shouldn’t ever see the inside of a prison because there was never violence to a person.” The trick is determining when it is a violent crime.

Because of the new

focus and fewer people being sent to prison, the state gives more for local resources to help with rehabilitation and accountability.

Darke County receives $10,000 a month to assist in this area. With that money the probation department was able to hire a field officer. This officer has arresting powers and frequently checks up on probationers. Half of the funds are given to Darke County Recovery and Darke County Mental Health to improve substance abuse treatment, intervention and mental health intervention.

Superintendent Gray addressed the issue of placing a School Resource Officer in each of the schools. Overall, the county’s superintendents

Maria Macy Golf Outing GREENVILLE – The ninth annual Maria M. Macy Scholarship Foundation Golf Outing will be held May 10, at Beechwood Golf Course, Arcanum. The outing will start with lunch at noon followed by a 1 p.m.

Quarter Auction in North Star

NORTH STAR – The North Star Fire Auxiliary will host a Quarter Auction on April 25 at the North Star Community Center (old elementary).

Doors open at 6:15 p.m. and the auction begins at 7 p.m. Admission is $3.

Several vendors will be on-hand with great items up for bid as well as items donated from area businesses. Over 100 items will be up for bid.

Guests will have an opportunity to bid on items ranging in value from $12 to $100. You will bid on the items you are interested in. It is suggested to bring in $35-$40 in quarters and you can bid on all items.

A concession stand will be available.

For more information, contact Kate Langenkamp, (419) 305-5748 or email gklangenkamp@ hotmail.com.

Closing early DARKE COUNTY – The Darke County offices will close at noon on April 18 for Good Friday.

shotgun start, concluding with awards and recognition of sponsors.

Maria Macy, a 1993 graduate of Arcanum High School, lost her life in a car accident in February 2002. To honor Maria’s memory, a scholarship fund was established. All proceeds from the golf outing will benefit the annual scholarship to be awarded to a

deserving Arcanum High School graduate that exemplifies the academic achievements and community involvement that Macy demonstrated in her life.

To participate in the outing, or to donate to the Maria M. Macy Scholarship Fund, contact Matt Macy at: macyma@earlham.edu.

are in favor of having an officer in uniform at their school. Gray reiterated the cost per inmate compared to the cost per pupil, $5,800. “We need to get to them early,” he said. Whittaker agreed, “As a community, we are not doing as good as we could on prevention by starting early.”

There has been a lot of discussion about putting the resource officers in the schools between the county and City of Greenville, but the biggest deterrent has been cost. Darke County’s law enforcement believes it is a viable program for several reasons, including an additional layer of safety and an opportunity to steer kids in a better direction.

Whittaker envisions the officer in three roles – law enforcement officer, educator and counselor. Unlike the DARE program, if the schools welcome a resource officer that individual will be armed. The officer would also go through additional training to be eligible to fill that position. As an educator his/her role would be to

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educate students on substance abuse, personal and school safety issues, bullying prevention, internet and social media safety and citizenship issues. The officer would also be responsible for educating the faculty and staff on crime prevention, emergency response and current trends. As a counselor the officer would serve a sounding board, establish rapport, identify and clarify problem situations and work

on intervention.

While the best option is one officer per school, Whittaker believes three resource officers could cover the county schools and Greenville Police Department could handle Greenville City Schools.

The law enforcement agencies are looking into grant funding through the Ohio Attorney General’s office, but once that funding has ended additional revenue would be needed.

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Pinterest class set for library GREENVILLE – The Greenville Public Library’s Stephanie St. Myers is teaching a free computer class called “Getting Started with Pinterest” on April 22, 1-3 p.m. in the second floor computer room.

Stephanie explains “Pinterest is a visual discovery tool that people use to collect ideas for their different projects and interests.”

To sign up, contact the Circulation or Reference Desks or call and ask for Stephanie at 548-3915.

You will need an email address and password, and a flash drive or SD card to upload pictures.

Pinterest is a very popular website, www.pinterest.com, people use to do all kinds of things like plan trips and projects, organize events, or save articles and recipes.

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PAGE 4 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

Greenville Police Beat

Police make warrant arrests, cite for child endangering

On April 5 police stopped at Circle Mart and the officer noticed a male subject, Thomas

Boner, at the counter.

The suspect had a warrant through Darke County Municipal Court

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for Failure to Appear on a Probation Revocation Hearing; original charge DUI (Driving Under the Influence). Boner was arrested and transported to the Mercer County jail.

On April 7 police were dispatched to 425 Martin St. regarding a male subject tearing apart a television antenna. The defendant, Josiah Stevens, stated the antenna had fallen into the neighbor’s yard so he was cleaning it up. Police determined Stevens had three felony bench warrants, one each from Darke, Miami and Montgomery Counties. He was arrested and transported to Darke County jail. The property was found to be vacant and owned by an unknown bank in California.

On April 3 police were stopped in the 200 block of E. Fifth Street by the defendant, unnamed in the report, regarding a complaint a male subject had approached his son and harassed him. Police determined the defendant had a bench warrant for Failure to Appear on a traffic offense. He was arrested and transported to Darke County jail. The male subject in question couldn’t be located.

On April 4 police were dispatched to the 400 block of E. Fourth Street regarding a subject, Ronnie Jones, who had an active warrant out of Common Pleas Court through the Darke County Sheriff’s Office. The warrant was for four counts of trafficking in heroin. He was transported to Darke

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While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease. Genesis 8:22 KJV God has again been very gracious to us and has blessed us with many reasons to praise His name.

To all of our friends and former customers, we would like to express our appreciation to each one of you, for your encouragement and support in the past, and for being a vital part of our life and business.

God has again made it possible for us to open our greenhouse business this spring and we are looking forward to serving all who would like to come and see what we have to offer. It is our desire to have good selection of flower and vegetable plants at reasonable prices for planting in your flower beds, garden, or containers.

It is our prayer that God will bless each of you this spring and summer as you watch His handiwork in the plants and flowers around you, which He has blessed all of us with to remind us of the beauty of His love to us through the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ.

Sincerely,

Edward & Karen Flora & Family

County jail. Visit bluebagmedia.com and search Ronnie L. Jones.

On April 2 police were dispatched to 632 Washington Ave. regarding a harassment call. The complainant, Julie Sprowl, told police Tom Harsh had been calling her repeatedly after telling him to stop. Sprowl was found to have a warrant for failing to appear on a traffic offense. She was arrested and transported to Mercer County jail. Harsh was warned for trespass and harassment.

On April 2 police arrested Shawn Bowles at a known address, 110 Markwith Ave., on a warrant for failure to serve 89 days in jail on an assault.

He was transported to Darke County jail.

CHILD ENDANGERING On April 3 police were advised by two citizens of a small child wearing only underwear, approximately two years old, playing near the street in the 400 block of W. Fourth Street. The officer observed the child near the street with no supervision. It was about 50 degrees and raining.

The child’s legs and feet were covered with mud.

The child indicated his parents lived at 432 W. Fourth St. The report indicates police knocked on the door about 15 minutes before it was answered by Joshua Joyner who stated he did not know the child was outside. Joyner told police he was playing video games; but that he was supposed to be watching the child for his mother who sleeps during the day because she works nights. Joyner had been warned for child endangering Aug. 11, 2013, so he was cited for child endangering. The child was released to his mother.

ROBBERY On April 4 police were dispatched to the area of Grant and East Fourth Streets regarding a 911 call DCSO (Darke County Sheriff’s Office) had received. DCSO advised they heard conversation then a demand for money followed by a possible struggle; then the call was disconnected. The victim, Gabriel Batten, said a group of subjects were running in the area.

The officer observed two males jumping a fence; the officer contacted another officer and advised the males were running in his direction. One suspect, Dustin Barton, was tackled and detained after being told to stop by the police officer. Barton told police he and two other suspects had observed Batten touch a white truck while he was walking. Izaiah Parkman allegedly advised Batten he needed to give Parkman money to pay to have the truck cleaned. Batten continued to walk but when he heard the other suspects come up behind him he dialed 911. Parkman allegedly grabbed Batten’s shirt, threw him on the ground and began kicking and hitting him in the face. The other suspect, Devin Meade, also hit Batten. Parkman allegedly took Batten’s phone and wallet. The phone was later retrieved where it had been thrown but the wallet was still missing. Barton was arrested for complicity to robbery and resisting arrest, and transported to DCSO jail. Charges are pending on Parkman and Meade who have not yet been located.

STOPPED SCHOOL BUS On April 2 police were dispatched to 122 W. Main St. regarding a vehicle that ran a school bus’ stop sign while it was activated. The bus was facing north on N. Broadway near Meeker Street.

The driver noticed a silver vehicle approaching the area and it appeared not to be slowing down.

Children were about to cross the street when the driver honked his horn to stop them. By that time the vehicle had passed through his stop indicator without slowing down.

Another school bus was directly behind the first at the time and the driver verified the incident. The license number showed the vehicle was owned by Brandon Sonner who told police he’d sold the vehicle to Anthony Marcum.

Marcum acknowledged he ran the stop sign, explaining a friend in the vehicle had gotten into an argument on the phone and yelled, startling him.

Marcum was issued a ci-

tation.

DECEASED On April 5 police were dispatched to 884 E. Russ Road, Apt. 5, regarding Mary Wheeler not answering her door. She was found to be deceased.

The Darke County Coroner’s Office determined Wheeler’s death was due to natural causes.

JUVENILE On March 25 police were dispatched to Greenville Junior High regarding a student found with a knife. A student complained another student had threatened to stab him and showed him the knife. The other student admitted to having the knife but denied making the threat. The juvenile was already on probation so he was taken into custody and transported to West Central on a probation violation. The juvenile was charged with aggravated menacing.

On April 1 police were dispatched to the area of Central Avenue and School Street regarding a large group of juveniles watching two females in a physical fight. A GJHS administrator had arrived, broken up the fight and was speaking with one of the girls. Four students were determined to be involved; two fighting and two inciting them. Two juveniles were cited for Disorderly Conduct. The other two were warned regarding Inciting to Violence. All four were advised to tell the others if they have video of the incident they should immediately delete it. If video appears on the Internet police will investigate it further.

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 public’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.

Turn Your Retirement “Vision” into Reality

Retirement can be an exciting, active time of your life. But if you’re going to get the full benefits from your retirement years — which could last two, or even three, decades — you’ll need to have a vision for what you want to do. And to transform this vision into reality, you’ll need to take a “holistic” approach — one that involves a financial strategy, clear communications with family members and an awareness of the challenges that may stand in your way.

To articulate and achieve your vision, ask yourself a series of questions, such as the following: What do I want to do? When you retire, do you plan on traveling around the world? Purchasing a vacation home?

Pursuing your hobbies? Or maybe you’re even thinking of opening a small business. Clearly, you have many options — and you’ll need to be aware that some choices are going to be more costly than others. If you can identify how you want to spend your retirement years and then put a “price tag” on your goal — or at least come up with a pretty good estimate of how much money you’ll need each year — you can then create an appropriate investment strategy. Such a strategy will include both your need for growth — during your pre-retirement and retirement years — and your need for income, especially during your retirement years.

Your investment strategy will also need to be based on your risk tolerance, family situation and time horizon — how many years you have until your retirement.

What “roadblocks” might I encounter?

As you work to achieve your retirement vision, you may well encounter some “roadblocks” along the way. One signifi-

cant roadblock is the amount of health care expenses you might face during retirement. Many people think Medicare will cover everything, but that’s not the case — in fact, you could easily spend a few thousand dollars each year, out of pocket, for health care costs. And since these costs typically rise as you move further into retirement, you’ll need a reasonable portion of your assets to be allocated to investments with the potential for rising income. Even beyond normal health care costs, though, you’ll need to be aware that you could eventually need some type of long-term care, such as a stay in a nursing home or assistance from a home health aide. These costs can be enormous; to cope with them, you need to prepare well ahead of time, so you may want to consult with your financial advisor for possible solutions.

How can I protect my family? Your retirement vision can’t just involve yourself, or even just yourself and your spouse. To fully enjoy your retirement years, you’ll want to know that you are helping to protect your grown children from financial and emotional burdens that could fall on them should you become incapacitated in some way. Among the steps you might consider taking is establishing a durable power of attorney, which allows you to appoint an agent to manage your financial affairs, make health care decisions or conduct other business for you during your incapacitation. Consult with your legal advisor about creating a durable power of attorney.

You will find that having your retirement vision come to fruition can be a great feeling. So, do whatever it takes to make it happen.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

Bill Wolke

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Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 5

ON YOUR MIND

Readers Write Distinction Between Man and Animal Dear Editor, “Legalize same sex marriage” is the present cry. The moral question is ignored. Proponents and exponents alike quote the Bible. Do the functions of the body have a relationship to our soul? It seems to me that the relationship of the actions of the material part of man to the immaterial part defines morals. That agrees, in my opinion, with modern Psychology.

Webster’s American Dictionary of 1828 defines Psychology as “A discourse or treatise on the human soul or the doctrine of the nature and properties of the soul.” That is expanded in the 1993 American Heritage Dictionary.

[Psychology is] 4. “The branch of metaphysics that studies the soul, the mind and the relationship of the soul to the functions of the body.”

Secondary education, by law, employs a team of psychologists in testing various student actions.

School psychologists do not counsel students but only test them. Trained educators counsel students. That makes perfect sense as psychology deals with the relationship of the soul to the functions and actions of the body. In the biology class students are taught by implication to ignore the soul. To admit the existence of the soul smacks of religion and that is not politically correct. Even if we dare not say there is a breakdown in morals in our culture we all know there is a breakdown. There are no moral standards being depicted by society but we blame parents.

On the other hand Hebrews 12:9 states, “Furthermore we have had fathers of our flesh which corrected us, and we gave them reverence: shall we not much rather be in subjection unto the Father of spirits, and live?” That is telling us that while it is natural for children to be subject to parents it should also be natural for you to be subject to God. Contributing to our cultural decline is the insistence in how close we physically resemble animals when the real distinction lies in the radical difference in the soul of man and animals.

America’s only hope is facing the fact that man is composed of body and soul.

Yours praying and teaching the real distinction between man and animals.

Charles J. Arnett, Union -----------------------The Toxic Truth Dear Editor: “TOXIC TRUTH,” a Town Hall Meeting, presented by the Western Ohio Fracking Awareness Coalition (WOFAC) comes to Memorial Hall in Greenville Tuesday, April 15 from 7 to 9 p.m.

And it’s still a big fracking deal.

Since our previous Town Hall event last October, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR)- the state agency that is supposed to control hydraulic fracturing for oil and gas and its related waste - has decided to cap several old gas wells near Osgood. Why? ODNR will not comment. However, did you know that any oil/gas well in Ohio can be turned into an injection well accepting millions of gallons of toxic waste from the eastern production wells?

Did you know this waste contains quantities of undisclosed highly toxic chemicals including benzene, xylene, cadmium, mercury, arsenic and radioactive elements?

Discover more truths

at the TOXIC TRUTH Town Hall event presented by three respected speakers. Donner Carver, a nurse for thirty years, comes from Morrow County, Ohio which has a multitude of fracking waste water injection wells, some of them converted from old gas wells, where residents are exposed to tanker truck traffic tearing up the fracking brine encrusted roads and noxious fumes emanating from venting pressure at the injection well sites.

Did you know that radioactivity in oil and gas wastewaters has been found to exceed the U.S. EPA safe drinking limits by up to 3,600 times the federal industrial discharge limits set by the Nuclear Regulatory Agency more than 300 times?

Dr. Uri Gorby, a professor at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York specializes in uranium science and emerging threats to freshwater resources. He has a doctorate in microbiology and worked 15 years with the United States Department of Energy.

Did you know that many existing Class II injection wells are old production wells that do not even meet the current inadequate state standards for injection?

The third speaker, Joe Curry, a professional well driller registered in Michigan, is a certified member of the National Groundwater Association and the nationally accredited Water Systems Council.

TOXIC TRUTH is free and open to the public, everyone is welcome, and all questions will be heard and answered.

Find out more information at www.WOFAC. org Jane Staley, Arcanum -----------------------Protecting a Valuable Resource Dear Editor, Darke County has been blessed with water in an unlimited supply.

What would happen to our farming industry if that water were no longer available? What would the county’s residents do if they could no longer go to their faucets to get a drink of water or take a shower? These questions could become a reality if fracking and/ or injection wells come to our area.

The fracking process uses large quantities of water, to the tune of two to five million gallons for each frack. Consider the fact that wells can be fracked multiple times means that a huge demand would be placed on our aquifer.

The waste water coming out of a fracked well contains many harmful chemicals. At the present time the gas and oil companies have not come up with a way to clean the water for human consumption. Though some companies reuse the water for another frack, billions of gallons of water are lost to the water table annually, not only in Ohio, but all over the United States.

The gas and oil companies’ solution to wastewater is to store it underground in an injection well. They rely on pipe, cement, and a cap

at the top of the well to keep the contaminants underground. State and federal records reveal that during 2007-2010, one out of six injection wells inspected failed mechanical integrity testing.

Earthquakes are also related to fracking and injection wells. Where does the wastewater go if the rock containing it is cracked in an earthquake? How can cracked cement and pipe keep the contaminants out of our drinking water?

There are many questions and concerns in relation to fracking and injection wells. The Western Ohio Fracking Awareness Coalition has planned a town meeting on April 15, 7 p.m., at Memorial Hall, Greenville, to address some of these concerns. It is free and open to the public.

Help protect our most valuable resource.

JoAnn Hawkey, Greenville -----------------------Volunteers Thanked To the Editor: The American Red Cross Darke County Chapter is celebrating its volunteers and the work they do in the community during National Volunteer Week, April 6 - 12.

Each year, our volunteers provided food, shelter, comfort and hope to local families who faced home fires and other disaster situations, in fact with this year’s winter weather, they are likely to respond to twice as many fires as last year.

Volunteers trained people in lifesaving skills and assisted military members, veterans and their families in emergency communications.

Volunteers reach out to our Veterans in assisted living facilities with monthly visits.

I want to invite the public to sign up to volunteer and be a part of our lifesaving work.

We’re looking for diverse volunteers of all ages and skill levels. Go to www.redcross.org/oh/ greenville to learn more about volunteering with us and how to submit a volunteer application.

Check out our Facebook page to see pictures and activities of our volunteers now and from the past, along with activities celebrating Volunteer Week.

If you want to volunteer to help when a disaster strikes our community, download the Team Red Cross app.

You’ll receive notifications when Red Cross volunteers are needed in the area. The app can be found in the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store by searching for American Red Cross or by going to redcross. org/mobileapps. By following a few steps and taking some online classes, you can be ready to respond locally, when needed to provide Mass Care services in shelters.

I want to extend my sincerest thanks to the one-hundred and twenty-six local Red Cross volunteers who help us fulfill our mission 365 days a year, 24 hours a day here in Darke County.

Sincerely, Lynne M Gump Executive Director Darke County Chapter

Get Ready for Exaggeration Day Ryan’s World

by Ryan Berry Managing Editor If you have looked at a calendar lately you might have noticed there are a gazillion special days celebrated world-wide. You know the days I’m talking about, National Donut Day, National Pizza Day, Walk Like an Egyptian Day, and not to be outdone, Walk Like a Zombie Day. Then there’s the favorite of every single person in the universe, Talk Like a Pirate Day. If they are really special they get an entire week or month devoted. I want to make it a gazillion and one – I want an Exaggeration Week. We would call it a week, but would only celebrate it for one day because the name would be an exaggeration of the special day.

(See how this works.)

Some might want to call it Over Exaggeration Day, but exaggerating exaggeration is a little too much exaggeration for my taste. Besides, using the phrase “over exaggerating” is one of my pet peeves and I tend to turn red in the face and throw a temper tantrum every single time I hear that term. (That is not an over exaggeration and merely an exaggeration. I usually just roll my eyes.)

There is no point in ever saying something is an “over exaggeration” because you can’t “over exaggerate;” all you are doing is exaggerating. “I’ve always said ‘over exaggeration.’ It’s the correct

GREENVILLE – The Neave Township Trustees are holding their yearly cemetery spring cleanup for the cemeteries in Neave Township, Darke County which includes Oak Grove, Pioneer, West Branch and East Zion.

Families and loved ones are asked to remove all decorations and items on and around the gravesites as soon as possible so the grounds can properly be maintained. These items include, but are not limited to Shepherd’s hooks or similar type of, decorations/flowers not attached or sitting on monument.

Due to the upcoming mowing season the trustees encourage cooperation of all those who are involved with and or visit loved ones in the cemeteries to pay particular attention to the rules listed.

No trespassing after dark.

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President & Publisher: Keith L. Foutz klfoutz@earlybirdpaper.com Managing Editor: Ryan Berry rberry@earlybirdpaper.com Marketing Director: Rhonda Dorsten rdorsten@earlybirdpaper.com

Valentine’s Day. As guys most often do we like to outdo other guys and try to find the biggest and best. “My teddy bear is bigger than your teddy bear.” We want our lady to know we care by giving her something that will eventually end up in a garage sale. We take her out to a nice dinner, sing Debbie Boone’s “You Light up My Life” on the way to the restaurant and then give her a card that expresses a lovely, almost makes you want to vomit sentiment.

It’s all an exaggeration of how we really feel, which is: $5 for a card - are you kidding me? I wonder if they would let us order off the kids’ menu. Why do we have to listen to these sappy love songs?

This better be worth it.

But Valentine’s Day is only one day of exaggeration. I chose Feb. 29 as Exaggeration Day. I know it only comes once every four years, but when it does come it exaggerates a whole month. It changes the order of the calendar for two years. If you are born on that day you won’t become a teenager until you are 52 years old. It’s the best kind of exaggeration there is. It’s exaggeration without lying. “I’m 19 years old.”

You look like you’re in your mid 70s. “Nope, I’m only 19.”

The next Exaggeration Day will be Feb. 29, 2016. I know it seems like a lifetime until we get to celebrate, but this will give us time to plan the weeklong celebration.

The party store should be able to have plates and napkins in stock by then.

Neave Twp. cemetery cleanup ongoing

(937) 548-3330 Toll Free: 1-800-548-5312 Fax: (937) 548-3376

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way to say it. Ryan you’re an idiot,” you might say.

If you prefer to be wrong I’m fine with that, but remember I am right approximately 233% of the time (that is not an exaggeration, unless you ask my wife, daughters, co-workers, friends, high school algebra teacher or the person who invented percentages).

“But what about using ‘over’ or ‘overly’ as a prefix to other words,” you ask. (You sure are asking a lot of questions during this column.) I don’t have a problem with using phrases like ‘over’ used or ‘overly’ stupid. Over Exaggerate is definitely ‘over’ used and there are times when calling someone stupid isn’t sufficient and you need to exaggerate just how stupid they really area. Unfortunately, calling some people ‘overly stupid’ is not an exaggeration.

When should we hold Exaggeration Week?

Since this will be the most spectacular of all the special days, it has to be at a time of year when exaggeration is at its highest. I’ve painstakingly researched this for the past couple of months.

(Not so much researched as thought about it. Did I say months? I meant minutes.) I’ve narrowed it down to a few times of the year. First is anytime during fishing season, which doesn’t really narrow anything down because people actually fish when it’s cold – on the ice. This is one of those times when you can use the term ‘overly stupid’ and it wouldn’t be an exaggeration.

We could also choose

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The Early Bird is distributed weekly in Darke and surrounding Counties and audited

by CVC & is locally owned and operated by Brothers Publishing Company.

No planting of any kind on lots. No rock edging or digging. When placing arrangements on gravesites, all arrangements must be in the vase attached to the marker or a monument saddle arrangement. The only exception will be Easter, Mother’s Day, Memorial Day and Father’s Day. All arrangements not in the vases or attached to the base monument

must be removed or the arrangements can be removed by cemetery caretakers one week following these special occasions.

If you have any questions in regards to the cemeteries in Neave Township, please call one of the trustees: Keith Godown, Bryan Clymer or Walter Wiant or the Oak Grove Cemetery Sexton, James Penny.

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PAGE 6 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

Lions BBQ BRADFORD – The Bradford Lions will be having a BBQ Chicken and Pork Chop Dinner on April 27. All dinners are carryout and presale tickets are $7 each and are needed. Tickets will be on sale at Littman-Thomas Insurance, both Bradford banks, or from any Bradford Lioness or Lions members. You may also call Kathy Myers at 448-

2667 or Joanne Ferree at 620-7225 by the deadline purchase date of April 20.

Dinners may be picked up on the April 27, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Clark’s Pizza, Bradford in the drivethrough lane. All profits will go toward purchase of eye exams and glasses for the needy, the new literacy project, and other ongoing Bradford Lions’ Club projects.

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Museum and Cardinal Center get funding

Shown are some of Darke County’s exchange students at the Hollansburg Park.

ISE host families DARKE COUNTY – International Student Exchange, a non-profit student exchange organization, has announced that Heather Brown of Hollansburg has been named the area representative for the Darke County school districts.

As Area Representative, Brown is seeking host families for the 2014-2015 school year. Students are between the ages of 15 and 18 years, are Englishspeaking, have their own spending money, carry health insurance and have a desire to share their culture with an American

family.

I.S.E. has students from across the globe. Brown matches a student with a family by finding common interests and allowing prospective families to review student applications.

Successful matches have occurred with a single parent, empty-nesters, retired persons and families of all sizes.

Families interested in bringing cultures together by hosting an exchange student may contact Heather Brown at 9972209. More information is also available at www. iseusa.com.

COLUMBUS—State Representative Richard N. Adams (R-Troy) has announced the Ohio House’s passage of House Bill 497, the state’s capital budget bill, which appropriates funding for local projects within the 80th House District.

The Bradford Rail Museum located in Miami County will receive $275,000 for renovations that will include adding a children’s interactive learning center and resolving a moisture issue.

The Bradford Railroad Museum will revitalize the downtown and attract tourism in Bradford.

The Cardinal Center in Gettysburg will receive $75,000 to restore an unused school to offer

educational and athletic programs, accommodate community gatherings, and provide space for entrepreneurial activities.

“These two projects in Bradford and Gettysburg represent the kind of state funding investments that will provide a good return. Both projects will be leverage with other funds and the work of community volunteers.

Both projects have several components including economic revitalization, entrepreneurial activities and educational programs,” Representative Adams said.

House Bill 497 passed with strong bipartisan support in the House and now awaits consideration by the Ohio Senate.

Dispennette formally charged with F1 Aggravated Burglary

BY BOB ROBINSON ASSOC. EDITOR GREENVILLE – Justin L. Dispennette was arraigned April 7 on one charge of Felony 1 Aggravated Burglary and one charge of Assault, a Miscellaneous 1 offense.

His attorney, Stephanie Gunter, pleaded not guilty to both counts on his behalf. Darke County Common Pleas judge Jonathan Hein told the defendant he could face a maximum penalty of 11 years in prison plus a $20,000 fine for the aggravated burglary and six months in jail plus a $1,000 fine for the assault charge. Neither maximum is required by law.

Darke County Prosecutor R. Kelly Ormsby told the court due to the severity of the charge, he wasn’t aware of any reason the current bond of $15,000 should not be continued. Gunter told the court her client had never had a felony charge before and if re-

Justin Dispennette

leased, possibly with restrictions such as electronic monitoring, he would be able to stay with his mother. Hein ordered the bond continued.

The event took place on March 6 when Dispennette allegedly entered the victim’s residence without permission and caused physical harm to the victim. He also allegedly damaged some items in the home.

At the time of the offense, Dispennette had an active warrant for failure to appear on an assault charge. He had been cited for assault on an unrelated Dec. 3 incident.

His next appearance will be May 8 for a status conference.

Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 7

CHURCH & SOCIAL ElementsLife offers new In.Form class

Holy Week at Trinity

Floyd and Rosemary Monnin – 1964

Floyd and Rosemary Monnin - present

Monnins celebrate 50th anniversary VERSAILLES – Floyd and Rosemary Monnin will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on April 25. Monnin and the former Rosemary McEldowney were married on April 25, 1964 at St. Denis Catholic Church, Versailles. The Reverend Edward J. Herb officiated the ceremony.

Floyd is the son of the late Floyd I. and Frieda Monnin. Rosemary is the daughter of the late Leroy and Mildred McEldowney.

The couple has three children, Amy (Timothy) Owens, Versailles; Bradley (Lori) Monnin, Fairborn; and Beth (John) Brooks, Troy. They have five grandchildren, Cory, Darci and Kara Donbrock and Hannah and Lauren Brooks.

Floyd retired from Alcoa Home Exteriors in Sidney after 41 years of service. He continues to work part-time at John’s IGA. Rosemary is retired from Versailles Schools where she worked as a cook.

The couple will celebrate the occasion on a trip this summer with their children and grandchildren.

UNION CITY, IN – Trinity Lutheran Church of Union City, Indiana, will be celebrating Holy Week and invites the public to join them. The celebration begins with Palm Sunday service on April 13 at 10:15 a.m.

On Maundy Thursday, they will be having a free community spaghetti dinner from 5:306:45 p.m. and service will follow at 7 p.m. A community Good Friday service will be held on April 18, 7 p.m. On April 19, 10 a.m., they invite the community children to join them for the annual Easter Egg Hunt. Be sure to bring your Easter basket to collect the many eggs that need to be found.

The celebration week will conclude on Easter Sunday, April 20, with an Easter Breakfast served at 9 a.m., which is followed by the Easter Celebration service at 10:15 a.m.

Trinity Lutheran Church is committed to “Caring, Loving and Serving ALL God’s People” and open their hearts and doors to the community to join them as they celebrate.

Happy Birthday

80th birthday gathering set GREENVILLE – On April 26, Donna Howdieshell will celebrate her 80th birthday. Friends and family are invited to come to St. Johns Church, 7418 121 North, Greenville, 2-4 p.m. to say Happy Birthday.

Donna spent 39 years married to the late Paul Howdieshell and mother to Kenny and Mark Howdieshell. Donna has five grandchildren and seven great grand children and a daughter-in-law, Dori Howdieshell.

Please omit gifts, come out and say Happy Birthday and have a bite of cake with Donna.

Souper Bowl Sunday gives donation to FISH

Community Egg Hunt in Arcanum

Ice Cream Social

Kiera Lecklider

Name: Kiera Lecklider Age: 6 Years Birthday: April 16, 2008 Hometown: Greenville Parents: Matt and Julie Lecklider Grandparents: Tom and Connie Kaiser and Mike and Diane Lecklider Sibling: Caden Lecklider

Beyond the Bunny service

Donna Howdieshell

GREENVILLE - Sarah Royer is a Reflexologist/ Balance Energy Therapist and certified In.Form health coach at ElementsLife.

Her goal is to help others achieve optimal health and wellness. “In.Form is a brand new program that is sure to explode and I can’t express how grateful I am to be a part of it,” Doug Bickley, Fish Choice Pantry (Left) receives a check from Mark Reedy of Thrivent Financial, as part of First Universalist Royer said. She added Nature’s Sunshine has been Church Souper Bowl Sunday on Forbes top 100 list of most trustworthy companies, and she has no doubt this program they created will change lives. “People NEW MADISON – honored to join Thrivent have already had great Mark Reedy of Thrivent to tackle hunger locally, success and I’m anxious Financial presents a culminating the project to be a part of helping oth$350 check to Doug Bick- with a Souper Bowl of ers transform their life! If ley, representing FISH Caring celebration lun- losing weight isn’t enough Choice Pantry. Thrivent cheon following the 10 of a reward Natures SunFinancial and First Uni- a.m. service on Feb. 2. shine has cash and prizes versalist Church of New Thrivent Financial is a they are rewarding winMadison have teamed century old Fortune 500 ners with! Contact me for together to tackle hunger Financial Service orga- more info!”

According to Royer, in Darke County through nization supporting the the Souper Bowl of Car- values of faith, family, In.Form is a different kind ing. Started more than stewardship and service. of weight-loss program.

20 years ago, the Souper FISH Choice Pantry The 13 week program is Bowl of Caring has be- serves the Darke County unique, duplicable and come a powerful move- community by providing employs the support and enthusiasm of a group ment that is transform- food through a “choice” setting, bringing to life all ing Super Bowl weekend walk-in pantry for those into the nation’s largest in need. Thrivent, First celebration of sharing, Universalist, and FISH caring and serving com- are proud to work tomunities across America. gether to tackle hunger First Universalist col- in Darke County. lected funds and food for Learn more about ARCANUM – Faith FISH, with Thrivent help- Souper Bowl of Caring at United Methodist Church, ing with matching funds www.tacklehunger.org FHC Fellowship and from their Care Abounds For information about Pleasant View Missionary in Community program. Thrivent Financial, call Church are hosting an EasA total of $1,207 was 996-3403 ter egg hunt for children presented to FISH, plus First Universalist is lo- of the Arcanum Commuthe many food items that cated at 331 E. Washing- nity up through the fourth grade. The hunt will be in are donated each month ton St., New Madison. at First Universalist.

FISH Choice Pantry is Ivester Park on April 19, First Universalist located at 400 Markwith 2:30 p.m. They will plan Church is a vital con- Ave., Greenville. For to hold the hunt rain or gregation with many more information, call shine. The Easter Bunny will be there (weather projects helping those 916-6033. permitting); bring you in need. The church was camera if you would like to get a picture of your Card of child with the Easter Bunny. Children should bring Thanks an Easter basket to collect LAURA – Laura their eggs. The eggs will From the bottom of my heart I would like to Christian Church, 1 S. have individually wrapped thank each and every- Main St., Laura, invites pieces of candy. There will one of you who helped everyone to its Spring Ice also be a limited number make my 98th birthday Cream Social on April 26, of special prize eggs. Rea wonderful memory. 4-7 p.m. There will be six freshments will be proThanks for the beautiful flavors of homemade ice vided after the egg hunt. flowers, cards and those cream, sandwiches and If you have questions, “omitted” gifts. We were more. Eat in or carryout. contact Don Taylor, 692so blessed with the beau- All proceeds benefit the 5765, or the church office tiful day God gave us for Laura Christian Deacons’ at 692-8934 (office hours Fund to assist local per- are 9 a.m. to noon). those who had to travel. sons/families in need.

Wilma L. Baker

GREENVILLE – On Easter Sunday, April 20, the East Main Church of Christ, 419 East Main St., Greenville will be having a special “Beyond The Bunny” Sonrise Service at 8:30 a.m. The program will include special readings, communion, an inspiring video, skit and devotion. Then at 9:30 a.m. the congregation will have its regular Bible School for all ages followed by their Praise Celebration at 10:30 a.m.

The service will have special music by Kandee Combs and the choir in addition to communion, special readings and a message by Minister Jim Morehouse focusing on the theme, “Easter: Tragedy or Triumph?”.

After the worship service, there will be an Easter Brunch potluck meal.

Everyone is invited to attend. For more information, contact the church at 547-1557.

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Princess Party

VERSAILLES – Versailles Young Life will be hosting a Princess Party on April 26, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Young Life Club House, 166 East Ward St., Versailles Let them treat your little princess like a queen with a chair massage, makeup, manicure, hairstyling with a tiara, craft/snack and a picture session. One adult must accompany the child/ children. Please dress in your prettiest dress or costume and their girls will do the rest.

The cost is $10 if preregistered by April 24.

They will also accept walk-ins the day of the event for $12. All proceeds go to send teens to summer camp.

For more information or to pre-register, call Amy Denlinger, 526-4679, or email adenlinger@midmark.com with the name of your princess. Appointment slots will be available this year and given first priority for reduced waiting time.

April events at Arcanum Library ARCANUM – On Good Friday, April 18, the library will show “The Cross” a Billy Graham production. It will be shown at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

On April 24, Miller Flowers will present an informative program on selecting, planting and growing flowers along with gardening tips. A question and answer session will follow. You will have an opportunity to purchase flowers at the end of the program. This program will begin at 6:30 p.m. It is free and open to the public. They are asking people to sign up now due to limited seating.

On April 25, the library will host a Basic Computer Class at 10 a.m. There is no charge and they ask if you have a laptop to bring it. Please call to schedule this class and let them know if you need to a computer to use.

For more information, call 692-8484.

Balloon launch at Oakland COB

BRADFORD – Easter services at Oakland Church of the Brethren begin with Love Feast on Maundy Thursday, April 17, 7 p.m. This evening of meditation, feet washing, simple supper and communion is in remembrance of the Last Supper.

On Easter morning, April 20, there will be a sunrise service beginning at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served by Oakland’s youth after this service.

Sunday school classes will be from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. with Sunday service following. At 10:30 a.m. will be another worship service filled with praise and music. To finish the service all attending will be given a balloon. As a group they will release the balloons into the morning sky announcing “He is Risen.”

All are welcome to Oakland Church of the Brethren where they love God, love people, celebrate life and pass it around!

the elements of Nature’s Sunshine’s Transformational Habit of Health, beginning with weightless and progressing to life-long health.

In.Form offers a holistic approach to weight management and health.

It includes: Socializing. A fun group setting allows participants to imediately tap into a powerful social network. Any change is easier with friends. Accountability.

Weekly weigh ins and measurements track success and assess needs. InForm Biotracker. Measure weight, body fat, hydration levels, lean muscle mass, bone mass, metabolic age, and more so you will know YOUR body’s unique needs. Health education. Gain knowledge and skills you need to achieve lifelong health and wellness. Emotional support.

Focus on emotional factors and how to balance real life drama with your health goals. In.Form health assessments. Develop product programs customized to your needs and help accelerate YOUR SUCCESS! Call Royer at 548-1338 to get registered. Class begins April 22!

Ansonia FFA’s ‘Egg-Tastic’ Egg Hunt

ANSONIA - The Ansonia FFA Greenhouse will be hosting its innaugural Egg-Tastic Egg Hunt on April 19. Grab your baskets and head on over for an Egg-Tastic Time! Join us for egg hunts, egg dying, coloring corner, balloons, and more! The Easter Bunny will also be making an appearance.

Hunts will start at 11 a.m. with ages two and under.

The Greenhouse will also be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hope to see you there!

DARKE COUNTY SINGLES

DANCE

SAT., APR. 19TH 8:00-11:00 Music by

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Thank You! Thanks for all the cards and best wishes on our 50th Wedding Anniversary!

Jim & Evelyn Shuttleworth

GORDON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Easter Sunday Services 7am Sunrise Service 8am Breakfast 9am Church Service

NOTE: The time church service has been changed For Easter Sunday only (moved to 9am).

There will be no Sunday School Easter morning.

Lordy, lordy, lil’ Rob Rayburg turns 40!

April 15th Love, Dad & Alice

PAGE 8 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

OBITUARIES

LINGO – Jerry M. Lingo, 75, of Bradford, died Wednesday, April 9, 2014 at home. He was born June 7, 1938 in Monroe Co., OH to the late Maine & Cora (Hickman) Lingo; and was a member of AMVETS Post #66, Covington.

Preceded in death by his parents; brother, Jack Lingo; & sister, Joan Phillips.

Jerry is survived by his wife, Bonnie Lingo; three sons, Curtis (Sherri) Lingo of Bradford, Brian “Keith” Lingo of TX, and Kevin Lingo of OH; two daughters, Debra (Charles) Stebbins of Greenville, and Betsy Lingo (Chad Detrick) of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; sister, Rose Cavanaugh of SC; and other

relatives and friends.

A Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, April 15, 2014 at 11 a.m. at Stocker-Fraley Funeral Home, Bradford with Pastor Dan Scalf officiating. Interment is at Harris Creek Cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 9 a.m. until time of service Tuesday at the funeral home. If desired, contributions may be made to

State of the Heart Hospice. Condolences may be left for the family at www. stockerfraley.com.

BABYLON – Stephen Kirk Babylon, 56 recently of Vandalia, died Friday, April 4, 2014. A Memorial Service was held Wednesday, April 9, 2014 at Stocker-Fraley Funeral Home, Bradford.

WHEELER – Mary Virginia Wheeler, 85, of Greenville, died Saturday, April 5, 2014. A funeral service was held Saturday, April 12, 2014 at BridgesStocker-Fraley Funeral Home, Covington.

April 9, 2014. Services will be held Monday, April 14, 2014, 10:30 a.m., at Castine Church of the Brethren. Burial will follow in the Greenmound Cemetery, New Madison. Family will receive friends on Sunday, April 13, 2014, 2 to 5 p.m., at Zechar Bailey Funeral Home, Greenville, as well as from 1010:30 a.m. at the church on Monday.

DAY

– Walter M. “Wally” Day, 77, of Veteran Union City, Ind., died Wednesday,

April 9, 2014. A funeral service was held Friday, April 11, 2014 at Bailey Zechar Funeral Home, Versailles. Burial is in Greenlawn Cemetery, Versailles.

DUKE – Larry Eugene Duke, 66, of Cincinnati, died March 19, Veteran 2014. A celebration of life service will be held on Friday, April 18, 2014, 6 p.m. at Braund Pope Funeral Home, New Madison.

COPPOCK – Pauline Coppock, 85, of Ansonia, died Friday, April 4, 2014. Services were held on Tuesday, April 8, 2014 at Zechar Bailey Funeral Home, Greenville. Burial is in Greenville Township Memorial Gardens.

HILE – Margaret Evelyn Hile, 101, of Versailles, died Sunday, April 6, 2014. A service was held Thursday, April 10, 2014, at Zechar Bailey Funeral Home, Greenville.

GEHRON – Melvin

L. Gehron, 78, of New Veteran W e s t o n , died Sunday, April 6, 2014. Services were held Saturday, April 12, 2014 at the Oliver-Floyd Funeral Home, Greenville. Burial is in Ansonia Cemetery.

MAGOTO – Betty L. Magoto, 72, of Bradford, died Tuesday, April 8, 2014. A Funeral Service was held Saturday, April 12, at Stocker-Fraley Funeral Home, Bradford.

Interment is St. Valbert’s Cemetery, Versailles.

SCHULTE – Rhonda Schulte, 54, died April 8, 2014. Services were held Friday, April 11, 2014, at Braund Pope Funeral Home.

GLEASON – Ellen C. Gleason, 46, of Bradford, died Tuesday, April 8, 2014. A funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m., Monday, April 14, 2014 at the Stocker-Fraley Funeral Home, Bradford. The family will receive friends from 2-5 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home.

JOHNSON – Stanley L. Johnson, 86, of Arcanum, died Wednesday,

Versailles Agriculture Education Plant and Horticulture Students Brianne Buzard and Brice Berger are busy transplanting vegetables that were started as seeds earlier.

Versailles FFA Greenhouse scheduled to open April 23 VERSAILLES - The Versailles Agricultural Education Department and FFA Chapter is conducting their 4th Annual Greenhouse Sale. The Greenhouse is scheduled to open to Versailles School staff, FFA members and parents, and FFA alumni on April 22 from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., and will open to the general public on April 23. It will remain open until May 28 while supplies last. The greenhouse will be open from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and closed on Sundays. The greenhouse is located on the west side of Versailles Schools at 280 Marker Road, close to the auditorium.

On May 10, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Versailles FFA will conduct their 4th Annual Greenhouse Open House. The Open House will consist of door prizes, plant sales, discount specials on plants, educational programs and refreshments. Special activities will be planned for children that attend the open house. Also, as part of the Open House, educational speakers will be presenting topics related to horticulture. See upcoming articles for details on speakers.

Special note the Greenhouse will NOT be open on May 1 and 2 due to State FFA Convention. The annuals

for sale include: Calibrachoa: Yellow, Orange, Pink, Purple; Impatiens: Lipstick Mix, Red, White, Pink; Supertunia: Black Satin, Royal Velvet, Bubblegum, Bordeaux, Pretty Much Picasso; Salvia: Victoria Blue; Begonias: Cocktail Mix, Nonstop Mix, Dragon Wing Red; Dusty Miller; Euphorbia Graminea “Diamond Frost”; Verbena: Pink, Purple, Red, White; Vinca Vine; Wondering Jew; Spike; Cyperus Coleus; Lobelia: Electric Blue, White; Sweet Potato Vine; Geraniums: Bright Pink, Bright Red, Salmon, Soft Pink; Bacopa: Snowstorm; Wave Petunia: Easy Pink, Red; Marigolds: Orange, Yellow and Mixed. The Perennials available in 1-2 gallon containers include: PennisetumDesert Plains; Hosta; Heuchera Coral Bells, Sedum-Autumn Joy; Salvia-East Friesland; Coreposis: Cosmic Eye; Phlox. The vegetable plants available include: Tomatoes, Cabbage, Peppers, Melon, Cucumbers, Broccoli, Squash, Zucchini, Watermelon, and a variety of herbs. Hanging Baskets will be available in 10 and 12 inch pots.

A variety of planted pots will also be available. If you have any questions please email Versailles FFA Advisor Dena Wuebker at dena_wuebker@ darke.k12.oh.us. We look forward to seeing you at the greenhouse.

President’s List OXFORD - Miami University students who are ranked in the top three percent of undergraduate students within each division for first semester 2013-14 have been named to the president’s list recognizing academic excellence.

The students are Alyssa Batten of Ansonia, Macy

Fraylick of New Madison, and Jordan Renfro of New Madison.

Miami University is a public university located in southwestern Ohio, offering 120 degree programs in humanities, science, engineering, business, education and fine arts.

Martin earns special honor GREENVILLE – Kelly Martin of Greenville earned a Special Academic Award at Muskingum University’s Scholarship Recognition Day, held April 4 on the campus in New Concord.

Kelly earned the James

L. Smith Award in Mathematics.

Scholarship Recognition Day honors Muskingum’s best performing students in academics, research, special projects and service.

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Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 9

MV H.R. for 2nd quarter

UNION CITY, OH - Mississinawa Valley Schools are pleased to announce the honor roll and merit roll of their students for the current school year, Quarter 2. Merit Roll is only for grades 7-12.

ALL A Honor Roll - Seniors: Victoria Humphries, Lindsey Hunt, Logan Nelson, Lydia Rinderle, Joseph Schmitz, Nicole Scholl, Chelsea Skidmore, Carson Stump, Jordan Whitenack; Juniors: Heather Dirksen, Quincy Warren; Sophomores: Kasey Hummel, Madison Puderbaugh; Freshmen: Kayla Harris, Spencer Warren; 8th Grade: Amanda Armstrong, Jenna Bridges, Stevi Keen, Paxton Scholl, Brieanne Varvel; 7th Grade: Abigail Abel, Isabelle Barga, Trent Collins, Cole Simons, Sophie Spitler, Grant Stachler; 6TH GRADE: Mason Hardwick, Mason Hummel, Zach Longfellow, Alex Scholl; 5TH GRADE: Trey Godfrey, Alison Knaus, Ean McKee, Benjamin Phliposian, Taylor Stachlor; 4TH GRADE: Noemi Arrona, Susie Blocher, Taylor Cunnigham, Jacob Dirmeyer, Kylee Rohr, Madison Townsend, Caleb Trobridge.

A-B Honor Roll – Seniors: Jacob Breymier, Alex Brooks, Ryan Cantu, Destiny Clark, Jamie Cox, Kara Cox, Kasey Flesher, Courtney Gilbert, Mariah Green, Cody Marker (mvctc), Sydney Keen, Mason Roark, Trevor Walker; Juniors: Cayden Cox, MacKenzie Dirmeyer, Kayla Gilbert, Aaron Hammer (mvctc), Lane Livingston, Madison Livingston, Maegan O’Connor, Dalton Rinderle, Vanessa Sanchez, Stephanie Scholl, Harla Sheets, Alysha Thompson (mvctc); Sophomores: Brian Bland, Leslie Dirksen, Zachary Dirmeyer, Dalton Geesy, Damon Gilbert, Hope Jankowski, Libby Jenkinson, Taylor Netzley, Devan Rinderle, Brad Slyder, Joe Teeter, Megan Wilson, Savanna Woodruff; Freshmen: Nathaniel Conway, Tucker Didier, Landon Garber, Kelsie Hunt, Andrew Johns, Shaiann Livingston, Alex Longfellow, Shelby Manning, Madison Stachler, Brook Stump, Mikayla Stump, Jennifer Terriquez, Madison Walker; 8th Grade: Ethan Bowman, Kiersten Carpenter, Emily Hammer, Ciara Hampshire, Colton

Hines, Cody Matchett, Josiah Phliposian, Piper Phillips, Makenna Price, Angel Schaffer, Audree Weimer, Nicole Yount; 7th Grade: Laura Bland, Daisy Brim, Arianna Caixba, Alexi Camargo, Cassidy Emrick, Bailey Garber, William Hall, Sidnie Hunt, Bailey Johnson, Justin Miller, Kyler Mote, Andrew Reichard, Matthew Slyder, Chandler St. Myers, Macy Stewart; 6TH GRADE: Jacob Acton, Breanna Burkhart, Edgar Delgado, Cody Dirksen, Max Dirmeyer, Joashu Gacasan, Lindsay Johns, Kya Lavy, Brianna Puderbaugh, Anthony Reno, Emily Schmitz, Blake Scholl, Dylan Siert; 5TH GRADE: Samuel Castorena, Taylor Collins, Zach Connor, Wyatt Feltner, Mackenzie Hamilton, Colton Hardwick, Blayne Johnson, Maddie Moore, Cynthia Morgan, Maria OjedaAvilez, Riley Price, Gabrielle Rammel, Emily Scholl, Leah Scholl, Payton Threewits; 4TH GRADE: Kerry Addington, Angel AvilezTrejo, Alison Byram, Ivan Delgado, Brianna Fennig, Tyler Grow, Madelynn Hiestand, Jameson Hummel, Katie Ibarra, Cammie Johns, Zayne Lavy, Xavier Manning, Tanner Perkins, Alexis Spradling, Kennedy Stachler, Marcella Terriquez, Davian Trump.

Merit Roll (Grades 7-12 Only) – Seniors: Zach Armstrong, Dane Blumenstock, Cesar Delgado, John Hall, Trey Mendenhall, Austin Woodruff; Juniors: Cydney Adams, Jarryd Bridges (mvctc), Brian Hall, Hannah Hall (mvctc), Heather Johns, Kaelyn Marker, Paige Neargarder, Kristen Nixon (mvctc), Brent Owens, Kyra Swartz; Sophomores: Amber Flora, Bethany Flora, Levi Livingston; Freshmen: Elizabeth Allen, Jenna Austerman, Nicholas Barga, Haylee Beanblossom, Makayla Connor, Judah Gasper, Cash Jenkinson, Dylan Kennedy, Darin Miller, Summar Slater; 8th Grade: Victoria Bentley, Kinsie Blocher, Clayton Grice, Austin Smiley, Emma Teeter; 7th Grade: December Clay-Wright, Ceirek Daniels, Ethan Dirksen, Jolie Elson, Shanna Gill, Kyler Guillozet, Amanda Jeffers, Olivia Murphy, Cole Townsend, Haley Wells, Brandon White, Emily Yount.

MV Alumni Banquet set UNION CITY – The 55th Mississinawa Valley Alumni Banquet will be held May 3, at the school.

Doors will open at 4:30 p.m. for visiting with former classmates and friends. Dinner, catered

by Bouser’s Barn, will be served at 6 p.m. There will be a scholarship raffle for a $100 Visa Card and two $50 Visa Cards, a Black-

Blogging: A 21st Century Skill GREENVILLE – The Supply Chain Management students in Greenville High School’s Career Tech Center have been refining their 21st Century skills through the process of blogging. Blogging is a powerful tool for the classroom. It encourages creative writing, collaboration, increased proofreading, pride in their work and increased motivation for both reading and writing.

Blogging is a process that allows people to collaborate from places all over the earth. Many businesses use the process daily to keep in touch with customers, suppliers and watch their own competition. The SCM students used the Blogging process to continue moving forward in the content for the program while perfecting their writing and virtual communication skills.

Mrs. Buchy, Supply Chain Management Instructor, explains the front page of the SCM blog when she states, “This

blog is for educational purposes while learning about the various facets of SCM through current technological opportunities.” The students had to understand the topic, research the writing prompts provided and then write 350 words. After each post, students were asked to comment on two other students’ posts and move the topic discussion forward. The blog process required spelling and grammatical writing and encouraged the students to think through the topics discussed.

Junior student, Jade Anthony explained, “The process enabled us to learn a skill that will be useful in college and in the workplace.” The students covered topics such as supply and demand, modes of transportation, and what is the supply chain web.

“Although it was very writing intensive, I enjoyed to opportunity to collaborate with students in other classes”, said

Students in the Supply Chain Management class are learning the importance of having blogging skills.

Dylan Blinn a senior in SCM. The writing caused the students to further process the topics cov-

ered and therefore have a greater retention of the important information taught.

Fish Fry to be held GREENVILLE – A Fish Fry will be held April 18 at the Greenville American Legion Post 140, 325 N. Ohio St., 5

p.m. until sold out. This is all you can eat with carry-out available. The cost is $7 per person.

The public is invited.

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Home of the Trojans Are you looking for a flexible, cutting edge alternative for your education? We invite you to check out a school that fits the way you learn. Arcanum Virtual Academy offers: • Online education for all Ohio students in grades 6-12 • Teacher support 24 hours a day, 5 days a week • Classwork completed at home, or in our academy computer lab • Participation in Arcanum-Butler extra-curricular activities and events • The opportunity to receive an Arcanum-Butler Local School District diploma

The Arcanum Virtual Academy is now accepting new students for the 2014-15 school year. Space is limited, so call today.

Please contact Jim Grey at (937) 692-1000 or jim_gray@darke.k12.oh.us

hawk throw will be raffled off, as well as a 50/50 drawing. Reservations are required for this event and all alumni are invited.

The cost is $15 per person.

Contact Executive Director Sandy AustermanSkidmore, 968-4001 for reservations, due by April 19, to update addresses for the Alumni data base or questions.

Sports news at Ansonia ANSONIA – Catey Fischer finished her High School basketball career at Ansonia recently. She was an All-Conference 1st Team selection, District 9 All-Media Team selection, District 9 All-Star, and finished with 907 career points at Ansonia.

Samantha Shook qualified for the OHSAA State Gymnastics meet at Hilliard Bradley High School on March 1. Shook will compete in Bars, Beam, and All Around. At the Southwest District meet she finished 2nd with

a score of 9.1 in Beam and finished third with a score of 8.7 in Bars. The All Around combines all four events (bars, beam, floor, and vault) scores to qualify. Shook finished seventh in Vault with score of 8.9 and finished eighth in Floor with score of 9.0 qualifying her for the All Around competition.

Top 6 in the District qualify for the state competition. Samantha will compete in all four events but can only place in Bars, Beam, and All Around.

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Dr. John P. Studebaker, M.S, M.D has been an active Family Medicine Physician in Darke County for 30+ years.

He has a Masters Degree in Marine Science (Biology) in addition to his Doctor of Medicine Degree. In 2005 he became Board Certified by examination by the ABIHM (American Board of Intrgrative Holistic Medicine).

Dr. Studebaker practices and does consultations in Integrative Holistic Medicine at his office located at 404 Wagner Ave. Greenville, Ohio. The last several years were devoted partially to Vitamin D research both in office and academically. You will find Dr. Studebaker’s discussion of Vitamin D immediately valuable for your own health and longevity as well as that of your family and acquaintances.

PAGE 10 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

Senior Scribes

To discover the writings of DARKE COUNTY’S SENIOR SCRIBES, please visit their website

www.darkecountyseniors.us

Just Thought You’d Like to Know

DCHS heritage award GREENVILLE – This year’s recipient of the Darke County Historical Society’s Heritage Award is Nancy Stump. Nancy was presented the 2014 Heritage Award during the Darke County Historical Society’s Annual Membership Meeting on March 25, 2014.

Nancy Stump has distinguished herself in helping to connect people to Darke County’s past and history in general. Research and genealogy is her strong suit. Along with her team in the Garst Museum’s Darke County Research Library, she assists individuals seeking information about family histories and so much more.

Nancy is a member of the East of the River Shawnee Tribe Ruling Council, a representative of the Rabbit Clan, the largest clan of the tribe. Our “Bunny Rabbit” as she is known to her tribe friends, is truly an energizer bunny. Her skills at making wampum belts are recognized near and wide. She and Susan Gray have traveled for 15

years to Canada to all of the Reenactment of the Thames where Tecumseh was killed. Two years ago she created a belt for display in Canada, which was laid out in front of Prince Charles. It is 22 rows wide and 4 feet long.

Nancy is presently working on the creation of 15 wampum belts to give out at the Second Treaty Commemoration scheduled for this summer, the week of The Gathering at Garst at the Darke County Parks Council House.

Clay Johnson, Ph.D., Executive Director of the Garst Museum notes, “As Executive Director of the Darke County Historical Society and Garst Museum, I have a great respect for Nancy Stump’s depth of knowledge about the history of our area.

Many times, I have gone to her for answers to questions that no one else can answer. She works and volunteers in the Darke County Research Center located here at the museum. She always seems to know where to find answers.”

Programs planned for Versailles Museum VERSAILLES – The Versailles Historical Society Museum’s season will conclude on April 27 when they will travel with another Versailles author as they welcome Bill Schutte to share his book “The Mountain Slayer; A Journey on the Appalachian Trail.” This inspiring story will tell about Bill’s amazing journey. Bill may also have a few books available to sign! The museum is located at 552 S. West St., Versailles.

As a special treat, Bill is bringing along his longtime friend, Al Hetrick and they will share their journey walking across England as a bonus.

The season is free, but donations as well as memberships are most appreciated and keep the museum open. They will serve light refreshments following event.

Join them on April 28 for “Last Mondays.”

The Versailles Museum

is excited about its newest activity held the last Monday of each month at 1 p.m. These gatherings are designed for our more “senior” friends who will enjoy various activities from picture identification, to Village Trivia, to the occasional guest speaker.

This month they will reminisce about days in the military. As we approach another Memorial Day they are inviting Veterans to join them for a round table discussion led by Tom Mendenhall as they reflect on the life of the soldier and the family at home. Come and sit and share your story listen to others.

The afternoon caps off with great desserts and coffee.

If you have ideas for programs they want to hear from you!

Watch The Early Bird or their Facebook page for additional details.

HAM & BEANS AT BRC

GREENVILLE – The wind blew and the temperatures dropped as the snow fell on Jan. 24 – and it was a perfect day to enjoy one of America’s favorite comfort foods – a ham and bean dinner, complete with corn bread and dessert. This delicious dinner was open to the public and served by the Activities Staff! If you missed this successful event, they plan on doing it again before the winter is. Shown in the photo above are some of the volunteers and staff, taking a well-deserved break after the event was over.

and every family had to have one because it looked “neat!”

This ‘invention’ was followed by the touch tone phone. With this one you pushed buttons to get the number instead of dialing the numbers. Very nice and very quick, too!

But the inventors were relentless because next came the cordless phone (good for up to 40 feet!) and, of course, this was followed by the cell phone (good just about anywhere!) Now that is improving on a good idea!

But they were still not done! Oh, no! Just for spite they developed the hands-free, voice activated phone, usually standard on just about any cell phone/ computer you can buy!

Press a button and you get, “Say a command!”

You reply, “Name dial.”

“Say the name.”

“John Smith.”

“John Smith. Calling!”

Just like that your call is initiated and completed.

Man, these inventors are sharp!

The washer is another one of those things that

has been changed for the better. The old washing machine was usually female, about 5’4” tall and married to the man whose stuff she was washing!

Then came the washtub, the old ringer washer and finally the automatic washing machine. Oh, and just to add the exclamation point they automated the drying part of the chore, too!

Pretty neat, huh? Ah, the things our old generations have done for the modern generation!

So, since the past generations created all this new stuff, what is left? What can the youth of today do to make life easier for those who will live in 2010 and beyond? What will our children do to make life easier for their children and grandchildren? What can they improve to make life better?

Well, I have at least one thing that needs updating.

In fact, this area has not been updated in probably 75 years. So, why don’t you kids of today figure out a way to update and modernize the bathroom!

That’s right! Start in the bathroom! (Relax, this is a PG rated article!)

The bathroom has not changed since my parents were children. It has a bathtub/shower, a toilet and a sink. So how do you improve on that?

Previous generations have started this upgrading process by changing the styles of the handles and the shape of the bathroom’s “furniture” but that is about all. We will leave the rest of this upgrade to the current generation!

That should keep them busy for awhile!

Or did those old fogeys (as you call us) finally get something right?

(By the way, the worst words a man can ever here when he comes home from work are: “Hi, honey, I’m glad you are home. I just finished rearranging the furniture in the bathroom….”

This is especially a bad thing if you see here standing there with wrenches and hammers in her hand.)

Just thought you’d like to know!

Something to ponder

BY MONA LEASE SENIOR SCRIBE Hi, all!! This could only be in my mind! But - I thought I’d share this idea with you. I was speaking to a girlfriend the other day.

Our conversation turned to this: Have you ever noticed that (by and large) - almost by some cosmic (higherup?) design - people from other countries (cultures?) are living and working here? Before I continue on, I’ll put a parameter on this...There are good people and bad people in every culture (color, sex, etc.). And another parameter is - everyone has their vices - smoking, drinking, drugs, gambling - you get the idea.

Now – to broaden the picture. From what I’ve personally seen - these “strangers from other places” largely work in or on chicken, hog, or turkey farms. For all of our mod-

ern machinery - someone has to get the droppings from the south end of these critters to the truck to spread it on a field. Or, it goes to a retention pond.

Those are the ponds filled with water (mostly rain) to keep a source readily available to douse a fire - or keep it under control while you are waiting for the responding units to arrive.

You’ve seen the ponds.

They are the ones that are black and murky looking.

And usually, there is a picnic table beside them. I don’t know why the table.

Aside from moving the “deposits” - you need to deal with the animals themselves. On most of the chicken/turkey farms; the employees administer the needed shots. If you want the meat or eggs to be healthy - the animal itself needs to be healthy! This means the chickens (in this case) are taken out of their cage and “poxed” (usually

BASKET CASE The hens complained to the bunny, “We’re mad for we find it funny— You sit smugly on your keister Waiting ‘til it’s time for Easter.

We labor hard to lay each egg; You whisk them off and then bootleg.

Lose us—you’ve no inventory.

Why should you get all the glory?”

The rabbit thought, smirked as he replied, “You’ll get credit when you lay eggs dyed!” ~~~~~~ HAT CHECK The magician always would grab it And into the hat put the rabbit.

But his hat trick has gone kaput; The rabbit fell and broke its foot.

No magic he tried could rehab it. ~~~~~~ OUR CHURCH Remember the members who came before And value their vision for evermore.

Their legacy of faith built in these walls Reaches out to minister where God calls.

Renew your commitment; offer prayers.

Always be thankful you’re one of God’s heirs.

Love Him with your presence; witness and serve.

Be good stewards; this heritage conserve.

Rejoice for his mercy and saving grace.

May this church be known as God’s caring place.

Share your time and gifts to answer the needs— Ready to follow wherever God leads.

under their wing) and put into another cage (so you do not repox a bird or miss one). PS - Sometimes the term “biddy hen” applies and the hen darn well does not want to come out of the cage. Some young turkeys will weigh in around 75# or more - and they need shots, too.

The above is an insight into a “day in the life” on a chicken/turkey farm.

There are egg jams (hens lay eggs, they fall through the bars on the bottom of the cage and roll down a conveyor belt.) I’ll spare you readers all else that can and does happen in the cages.

Some of the employees start out at a mere 6 or 7 dollars an hour. Some have never made more than that in the 10 years at the same job. (Yes, they are legal.

They usually do not pay full rent in this case. And they pay heat and lights.).

They make the “money” on how many hours they work. And many work 16 -18 hour days as a way of life. Some live in a mobile home on the farm. They are there to see to and fix,

any emergency at any time - day or night - holiday or no.

Now to my point. The “strangers” from elsewhere work together. I have personally seen 3 or 4 young men live together. They will split rent of $500 as well as the utilities. I’ve seen two families - kiddies included - do this. I’ve seen them go together and buy a new van or other large vehicle. And they share it...drive time, etc. The first thought in my mind is - “Aren’t we all supposed to be living like that - or somewhere close to it?” My second question is - “Do we worry about closing the borders to fix our “problem”? Or do we open our minds to the possibility that our much sought after answer lies in the very area we are trying so disparately to eradicate?

Remember the kiddies and our service people.

Take good care of the furry and feathered ones out there. Be safe and healthy.

See ya next time. Ever Toodles!! MONA

Word Chain Puzzle

BY LOIS WILSON, SENIOR SCRIBE Use the numbered clues to find the answers. Each dash stands for a letter. The last three letters of an answer word are also the first three letters of the next word.

The puzzle is started for you. Work up and down.

1. TV charity event 2. “Duty, ___, country” 3. Regular 4. O. T. book 5. Small talk 6. Cloche securer 7. Spotted horses 8. An equal chance: hyph.

9. Meal after lunch 10. Disquiet 11. Suave 12. Lacking vitality 13. Disney mouse 14. Peeking site 15. Fragrant shrub 16. Small handgun 17. A Berliner, e.g.

18. To the ___ born 19. Mailer or Schwarzkopt 20. Fireplace shelf

tel_____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t e l

Answers: 1. telethon, 2. honor, 3. normal, 4. Malachi, 5. chitchat, 6. hatpin, 7. pintos, 8. toss-up, 9. supper, 10. perturb, 11. urbane, 12. anemic, 13. Mickey, 14. keyhole, 15. oleander, 16.

Derringer, 17. German, 18. manor, 19. Norman, 20. mantel.

Shown are John Marchal, President of the Darke County Historical Society, Nancy Stump, award recipient, and Clay Johnson, Ph.D., Executive Director of the Garst Museum.

BY BILL STEVENS SENIOR SCRIBE Our parents, grandparents and great-grandparents have made life so much easier for us and our children. They can say what they want but history shows that mankind has worked hard to make life easy on future generations!

For instance, take the telephone. At first you had to use a large, wooden, bulky phone. You had to turn a hand crank to call an operator (a real person) who then had to go through a series of steps to connect you to the person you were calling.

Then came the small black “put your finger in the number and dial it” phone with a cord that attached it to the wall and another cord that attached your phone to the receiver part.

Then came the “Princess” phone. Remember that one? The cords were the same and the dialing was the same (dial or the new “touch”) but every girl had to have one (after all they were the princesses!)

Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 11

Arcanum Club learns about soil conditions

Ansonia Pre-School earned the second place award for raising over $960 for the 2013 WonderWalks.

Kids doing their part with WonderWalks DARKE COUNTY– Kids from pre-schools and elementary schools all over Darke County are raising money for the March of Dimes with WonderWalks.

A WonderWalk is a fun filled walking event, modeled after the March of Dimes largest fundraising event, March for Babies, previously named WalkAmerica. It is designed for children, ranging in age from pre-school to fourth or fifth grade.

These events are held on school property for safety and only take about one hour to perform. Each child is given a collection envelope and asked to raise money to help all babies be born healthy.

All money raised goes to the March of Dimes to help improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects, premature birth and infant mortality.

WonderWalk is a unique and special opportunity for children to learn about fundraising, give back to the community and help give all babies a healthy start.

There are 8 participating

schools and over 1500 children walking this year.

Woodland Primary Principal, Andrea Townsend, with the help of Mississinawa Valley Elementary School Physical Education Teacher, Emily Clark, are leading the walks. Clark states, “It’s neat to see the children walking and raising money for other children.

Many of the students have benefited from the research done by March of Dimes such as being in incubators, receiving a Polio vaccine or the PKU heel prick tests whether they are aware or not.”

Last year, six schools raised over $4,800. All Participants win a prize for helping to raise money.

The Darke County March for Babies will be held at the Darke County Fairgrounds on April 26.

Turn In Donations begins at 8 a.m. and the walk begins at 9 a.m. For more information contact Angelé Price, Community Director for the March of Dimes, 329-9274 or e-mail aprice@marchofdimes.com.

MVCTC students excel at BPA contest CLAYTON -- Miami Valley Career Technology Center (MVCTC) Business Professionals of America (BPA) students performed well at the recent BPA Regional Contests with five Darke County students winning or placing in the top six for their contest.

Regional winners qualify to compete at the State BPA Contest in Columbus March 13-14.

BPA is a national student organization that serves Business and Information Technology students. Members participate in activities that promote leadership, citizenship, academic, and technological skills, as well as competing in BPA contests related to their career field at the local, regional, state, and national levels.

Ryan Bright (Comput-

er Network Engineering student from Tri Village) placed First in the Network Design Team BPA Regional Contest.

Tori Minnich (Business Academy student from Versailles) placed Second in the Payroll Accounting BPA Regional Contest.

Colton Puterbaugh (Media & Video Production student from Tri Village) placed First in the Video Production Team BPA Regional Contest.

Emily Weaver (Business Academy student from Franklin Monroe) placed First in the Advanced Word Processing BPA Regional Contest.

Daniel Wiseman (Business Academy student from Franklin Monroe) placed First in the Fundamental Word Processing Skills BPA Regional Contest.

ARCANUM – The March meeting of the Arcanum Garden Club was held at the home of Bruce and Betty Shank. A very informative talk was given

by Greg Spencer, certified agronomist, on the conditions of our soil and how to improve our gardens and lawns. He brought along the tool used to take the soil sample out in a core.

This is then sent to the lab for testing. The club really enjoyed his talk and gained much information.

Light refreshments were served by Betty Shank and Anita Troutwine. The club then discussed the

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Golf outing establishes Corynna’s Wish GREENVILLE – State of the Heart Hospice will hold the nonprofit agency’s 19th annual Ohio Memorial Golf Outing, June 6 at the Mercer County Elks Golf Club, 3242 U.S. 127, Celina. Proceeds from the fundraiser will go to the agency’s Care Center at Wayne HealthCare in Greenville, and to a newly established State of the Heart wish granting entity called “Corynna’s Wish.”

For the second year in a row Integrity Ambulance Service, headquartered in Greenville, is the presenting sponsor.

“Once again, we are grateful to Integrity for taking a leadership role in helping raise funds that will benefit State of the Heart in two ways,” stated Ryan Gathard, fund development director for State of the Heart. Last year, the outing raised $23,000 with funds directed to establishing the Care Center which has served approximately 150 patients since it opened last July.

Gathard said 75 percent of the proceeds will be directed to supporting the Care Center while 25 percent will go to “Corynna’s Wish.” The new wishgranting program is dedicated to fulfilling wishes of State of the Heart patients they could not otherwise do. It is dedicated in honor and in memory of Corynna Strawser, a 16year-old State of the Heart patient who died of Mitochondrial Disease and was cared for by State of the Heart before her passing in 2013. “We have had tremendously successful golf

Owner: Vincent Goodhew

Prizes for the raffle include accommodations for a weekend Gatlinburg get-a-way donated

by Tom and Cindy Scott/ Tom Scott Seed Service, an Apple iPad Air 16 GB, and a Bose, SoundLink Mini Bluetooth Speaker.

Tickets for the raffle ($5 per chance) can be purchased at the Garst Museum, or any Garst Museum board member.

For more information, call 548-5250, email information@garstmuseum.org or visit www. garstmuseum.org.

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GREENVILLE – Annie wants her friends to know what great raffle prizes are going to be in her Star Spangled Raffle. Tickets are now being sold.

Annie’s Star Spangled Gala will be held on June 14. This is a fundraiser for The Garst Museum and The National Annie Oakley Center, 205 N. Broadway, Greenville. All funds raised at this event will benefit the Garst Museum in Greenville.

Part of Annie’s Star Spangled Gala is Annie’s Star Spangled Raffle.

and Madewell who have been voted Dayton’s number one band for the past five years by activedayton. com. Currently they have two of their own CDs released and working on the third. Also on the bill, is a young local talent Allison Babylon who has her own take on the country/blues sound.

There is a $7 cover charge at the door.

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GREENVILLE – Zac Hacker, from Nashville, TN, will be in concert on April 26 at the VFW Post 7262, Ohio Street, Greenville. Hacker has shared the stage with such musical greats as Greg Allman, Rascal Flatts and the Marshall Tucker Band. Hacker was a finalist on USA Networks “Nashville Star.”

Also headlining this concert will be Higgins

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Annie is now selling tickets to her Star Spangled Raffle.

upcoming events that are planned along with the town floral decorations.

It was suggested to encourage the residents of Arcanum to decorate their homes with flowers this spring and summer. Let’s make Arcanum a place of flowers.

Honorary Member Jeanne Brumbaugh was the guest this month.

They are looking forward to spring and the warm weather. “Our hands are ‘itching’ to get planning flowers.”

(Submitted by Corresponding Secretary Anita Troutwine.)

Hacker brings music to area

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outings and we greatly appreciate this support as it enables us to meet the needs of our patients,” Gathard said.

The Care Center is located on the fourth floor of Wayne HealthCare and can be used by patients from all areas served by State of the Heart. There are five patient beds and a family lounge in an inviting, homelike setting.

Families can visit loved ones seven days a week and 24 hours a day. It is the only care center of its kind in the area served by State of the Heart.

The afternoon session of the golf outing is already sold out, but golfers still have the opportunity to play in the 8 a.m. morning round at the cost of $300 per team. Gathard said there are a variety of sponsorship levels and under 10 team slots available. For more information contact him at 1-800-417-7535, or email at rgathard@stateoftheheartcare.org.

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PAGE 12 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

4-H CLUB NEWS Darke Co. Swine On Jan. 5, the Darke Co. Swine 4-H Club meeting was held at the American Legion Hall, Greenville. The meeting was called to order by President Dalton Subler.

Roll call was taken with 21 members, five advisors, and several parents present. There were no secretary or treasurer reports given due to being the first meeting of the year.

Under old business we discussed and reviewed the bylaws for 2014. Colin Bulcher moved and Morgan Young seconded a motion to make no changes for the coming year.

Enrollment forms were handed out and discussed as well as our 2014 schedule of activities. We discussed the upcoming bowling party for our February meeting. It was moved by Lydia Sink and seconded

by Colin Bulcher that our club sponsor a trophy for the 2014 Jr. Fair. We also discussed purchasing 4-H club shirts. Community service projects were announced, including Trash Bash and planting flowers in the beds in front of the American Legion Hall. Quality Assurance dates as well as the test out option were also announced. It was moved by Morgan Young and seconded by Chad Bulcher that we adjourn the meeting.

The next meeting is at Treaty Lanes on Feb. 9. All members and their families as well as anyone interested in joining our club are welcome to attend.

Tyler Martin, reporter -----------------------Osgood Jolly 0sgood Jolly 4-H’ers called their first meeting in the New Year on Jan. 12 in the church basement. Kurt Meiring led the pledge, and Zachary Kramer led the 4-H motto. We welcomed three new members: Zachary Kramer, Sydney Hutchinson, and Lauren Meiring.

Forms were handed out for this year’s projects and code of conduct.

We discussed newsletter changes, community service, and fund raising ideas. A thank-you note was read from the Brad Bergman family. There were two birthdays this month: Lauren and Zachary.

New officers for the year were installed: President: Melinda Meiring; Vice-President: Craig Poeppelman; Treasurer: Lisa Lange; Secretary: Sara Thwaits; Reporter: Kurt Meiring; Health: Caitlynn Schemmel; Safety: Mary Lou Hoelscher; Recreation: Jaimee Hoelscher; and Historian: Clarissa Hutchinson.

A reminder was given to club members that all officer’s books and county medal forms are due in the Extension Office

by Jan. 17. Sara made the first motion to close the meeting and it was seconded by Abby Bergman.

Snacks were provided by the advisors.

Kurt Meiring, reporter -----------------------Patterson Patchers The Patterson Patchers had their first 4-H club meeting for the year on Jan. 22 in the basement of Yorkshire Hall.

The meeting began with the pledges led by Emily Ruenkamp. Next, the club honored the previous 4-H officers and swore in the new officers.

The new officers are President- Emily Ruenkamp; Vice PresidentAaron Kaiser; Secretary- Kari Mangen; Treasurer- Colleen Pohlman; Reporter- Amber Barga; Safety- Kate Stammen and Alex Barga; HealthIvan Pohlman; and Historian(s) - Kimberly Winner and Kayla Bohman This was followed by a treasurer’s report, and health and safety report.

The club addressed new

business and announced that their club project for 2014 is recycling. The club plans to incorporate this into each meeting this year. Sherry Hesson, 4-H advisor, informed the members of their fundraiser this year. The club will be selling BBQ Chicken Dinner Tickets now until March 1. The tickets include ½ chicken, chips, applesauce and a roll to be picked up between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Osgood Legion on March 9; the cost is $7 per ticket and all profit goes to supporting the 4-H club in their activities. Any club member can be contacted to purchase dinner tickets.

The Patterson Patchers next meeting will be held on Feb. 22 at McBo’s Bowling alley where members will bowl from 2-4 p.m. NEW MEMBERS ARE STILL WELCOME! If your child is age 5 and in kindergarten (and would like to join the cloverbud program) or your child is age 8 and in the third grade as of Jan. 1 of this year and would like to join the Patterson Patchers 4-H club, you still have time.

Contact 4-H advisor Diane Pohlman at 419-5823501 to sign up.

-----------------------Grade A Kids The Grade A Kids 4-H club held the February meeting on Feb. 3 at Keller’s Grain Elevator in Horatio with 62 members present. The meeting began with the pledges being said. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Emily Walters and the 4-H pledge was led

by Abigal Kremer. The Secretary and Treasurer reports were read and approved.

The new officers for 2014 are as follows: Deanna Langenkamp, President; Kyle Wuebker, Vice-President; Natalie Wuebker, Secretary; Jacob Wuebker, Treasurer; Cassie Parsons, Reporter; Nathan Wagner, Health ; Jessica Langenkamp, Safety; Laura Wuebker, Inspiration; Amber Bergman and Victoria Wuebker, Photographers.

The club chose to participate in the Trash Bash and sell Rada Cutlery as their fundraisers. Kathy Walters was voted in as a new adviser. Members were informed to sign up for turkeys from Cooper Farms if interested. Future meetings will be at Holy Family Church Hall in Frenchtown. Demonstrations were given by Mariah Troutwine on cake decorating and Clay Bergman on how to set up for turkeys.

The members were encouraged to wear their club t-shirts the week of March 2-8 to promote 4-H week. Everyone is invited to attend the 4-H Recognition and Kickoff on March 2, 2 p.m., at the All Season’s Place in Greenville.

The next meeting will be March 3, at the Holy Family Church Hall in Frenchtown, 7 p.m.

Cassie Parsons, reporter -----------------------Ansonia 4-H The meeting was called to order at 7:26 p.m. on Jan. 14, at Ansonia United Methodist

Church. Pledges were said and roll call was taken. The newly inducted officers are: President-Olivia Wright, Vice President-Andrea Barga, Secretary-Grace Dapore, Treasurer-Nick Mayo, Reporter-Aric Barga, Historian-Mark Mayo, Safety Officer-Emily Bennett, and Health OfficerHannah Hartzell. Since the officers were just inducted at this meeting, no one had a report to give. Treasurer Nick Mayo gave his report.

Safety officer Emily Bennett said wear warm clothing when you go outside so you don’t get sick. Health officer Hannah Hartzell said make sure you wash your hands before every meal and get plenty of sleep so to not get the flu.

Announcements: Trash Bash is on April 12. 4-H kick off is on March 2-all are welcome.

March 2-8 is Ohio 4-H Week. March 3 is 4-H Open House at the Youth building at the Darke Co. Fairgrounds from 6:30-8 p.m. We will be looking at project books at our next meeting. You need to bring two cans of meat for the food pantry. The next meeting will be on Feb. 11, 7 p.m. at the Ansonia United Methodist Church. The motion to adjourn the meeting was made by Emily Bennett and seconded by Emily Wright. We enjoyed refreshments after the meeting.

-----------------------Darke Co. Beef Club The Darke County Beef 4-H Club met on Tuesday, Feb. 11, at the Brethren’s Home Chapel. Emily Vanhorn, president called the meeting to order at 7:39 p.m. Both American and 4-H Pledges were said. Ian Gehret gave the secretary’s report. Isaac Gehret gave treasurer’s report $2,603.72. Heath Barga gave health & safety tip make sure barns don’t have drafts for cows to get sick.

Theme for this evening was red and hearts.

Theme winners were Ava, Blake and Olivia. Roll call was passed around to sign. Everyone make sure to see Tia Grilliot for project books. Grant Flory made a motion for the club to buy one project book per member seconded by Lily George motion passed. Clover buds dismissed to go visit residents and make thank yous for local firefighters and EMS that helped at the beef barn fire.

Old Business: Enrollment cards due to Ruth Scholl. Pizza orders due to Tim Rhoades.

Pick up will be announced at the next meeting. Tim Rhoades covered weigh ins and that everything went well. Jenny Crandall has trash bash sign up forms. Trash bash is April 12, 2014. This year we make $50 per team. The $5 activity fee is due and the $4 club dues are due.

Salt sale deadline is Feb. 14, there are 100 bags left to sale.

King and Queen, and Prince and Princess elections are done - King Chase Gostomsky, Queen Hannah Prestle, Prince Trever Mann, and Princess Kelsey Crandall.

Tim Rhoades explained the club insurance is a $1 per member. Trever

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Mann made a motion for the club to pay the insurance and Wyatt Browder seconded motion passed.

Cooper Farms is donating turkeys again deadline is Feb. 28. There is a steer and heifer show at the Auglaize County Fairgrounds March 8, 2014. Tim Rhoades and Gary Goettemoeller gave update on beef barn fire and that the barn will remain at the north end.

Make sure all club members sign the thank yous for the fire departments and EMS. Tim Rhoades covered club trip to Fair Oakes Farm. Lily George made a motion to vote for trip or save money to help with barn. Vote was to save money to help with barn.

The next meeting will be March 4. The vice president will be in charge, nutrition meeting, club apparel sale, and make rope halters.

Theme will be green and clovers. Clover buds will be doing puzzles.

Trever Mann made a motion to adjourn the meeting Grant Flory seconded motion passed.

Meeting was adjourned at 8:32 p.m.

-----------------------Dog Gone Kids The Dog Gone Kids 4-H Club met on Feb. 6, at the Immanuel Baptist Church, Arcanum.

There were 10 members in attendance and two advisors. The meeting was called to order by Secretary Marcie Bradshaw, she called roll and everyone was to answer with their favorite flower. Members discussed the flower bulb fund raiser and distributed order forms and flyers.

The Club will sell Flowers until the next meeting in March. All forms and paper work are in and were handed out. Those doing Dog Projects were informed of the date when the Humane Society will have its shot clinic, May

10, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

After the Business meeting the members worked on signs and posters to hang up promoting the Open House on March 3 at the Youth Building. Adam Mills instructed members on how to make “Snow Cream”.

His Demo allowed members to use fresh snow to make a treat they could flavor with chocolate syrup or drink mix flavors.

The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be held on March 6, 7 p.m., at Immanuel Baptist Church in the basement.

-----------------------Fur, Fish & Game The Fur, Fish, and Game 4-H meeting was on Feb. 3 at Shawnee Prairie. The meeting was called to order by Zachary Miller. Tristen Milton led the Pledge of Allegiance and Isabelle Rammel led the 4H pledge. Isabelle Rammel then took roll call by asking “What is your favorite sport?”

The group reviewed the minutes from last meeting and the treasurer’s report.

Advisor Rob Klosterman talked about maple tree tapping and making syrup which we will do when the weather is right.

We then discussed the Trash Bash which will be April 13 from 2-5 p.m. The meeting was adjourned.

After the meeting Chris Hadden did a presentation on how electricity works and Madison Klosterman did a presentation on woodworking.

The next meeting will be March 3 at Shawnee Prairie.

Selene Weaver, reporter -----------------------Paws-A-Tive Attitude At its January meeting the Paws-A-Tive Attitude 4-H Club passed out papers and registration forms. They also talked about the contest for

Trash Bash. The Christmas party was cancelled due to a death in the club.

The kids are ready for another great year. They have eight new members so far and one new advisor.

They will get together again in February to collect paper work.

Leah Hiestand, reporter -----------------------Canine Capers On Feb. 20, Canine Capers held their monthly meeting at the U-TURN building. Justin led the Pledge of Allegiance and Hannah led the 4-H pledge. Roll Call was your favorite snow activity. Committee reports were to make new committees. Unfinished business was to turn in paperwork by May 1.

The demonstration was a drug professional teaching us about all the different types of drugs that are being found in Darke County and how to protect ourselves and children. Our Recreation was Valentines Gifts. Our next meeting will be on March 17, 7 p.m., at the U TURN building. If you want to see what we are all about come out and join us this night.

-----------------------Fun Bunch The Fun Bunch 4-H club held their monthly meeting on Feb. 16, at the American Legion. Roll call was taken, the pledges were said, and the cloverbuds were dismissed.

They talked about Trash Bash, fundraisers, and animals. Enrollment of the officers happened.

Congrats to the new 4-H members coming up from cloverbuds Kylie and Tyler. County dues were paid. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on March 16.

Cameron Clark, reporter

Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 13

Wilderness and Remote First Aid training GREENVILLE – If you’re at work or home and a first aid crisis arises, with the assistance of 911 operators and emergency medical services, you are literally only minutes away from help.

But what do you do if you are 20 minutes or 20 hours away from help, off of the beaten path or in an area were cell phone coverage is spotty or not available? How are you prepared to respond to an emergency?

The American Red Cross Darke County Chapter will be offering the Wilderness First Aid Basics this spring on May 3 and 4, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. both days, with a CPR/AED class being offered Sunday evening from 5-8:30 p.m.

If you love to go hiking, kayaking or canoeing, camp or any other activity where you are in a remote area then Wilderness First Aid is the class for you. The class is far more intense, more

The Darke County Chapter of The American Red Cross will offer Wilderness and Remote First Aid training.

in depth, than basic first aid class. The class will be held at the Shawnee Prairie Preserve Nature Center at 4267 State Route 502 West, Greenville.

The instructors are Nathen Epperly and Roger VanFrank, from Darke County Parks and Christina Chalmers will be teaching the CPR course.

The American Camping Association (ACA) reviewed and assisted in development of the Wilderness First Aid Basics course. When accompanied with CPR training; the Wilderness Basics course also meets the

ACA’s requirements for first aid training at any camps and outings which are an hour or more way from EMS. In addition the Wilderness First Aid Basics class is approved by the Boy Scouts of America to meet training needs of not only scouts, but their leaders as well.

The Wilderness First Aid Basics class covers assessment and urgent first aid techniques, but not in-depth CPR. Basic first aid skills are covered, making this course appropriate for anyone regardless of experience level. No prerequisites are required. Due to

the serious nature of the course and scenarios taught a minimum age of 15 is recommended.

Students will learn to: Types of Delayed-help Situations; Checking the scene, patient and resources; Caring for the patient long term; Patient assessment and common treatments for injuries; Deciding how and when to move a patient; Carrying Out the Plan; and Deciding to Evacuate.

This is an excellent opportunity for Scouts and their Leaders to prepare themselves for summer camping, mountaineering and adventuring to name just a few. They encourage all those who would like to take this course to register at www.redcross.org or call 1-800-REDCROSS. For more information, please visit www.redcross.org/oh/greenville or visit us on Twitter at DarkeCyRedCross.

Eldora hands out end-of-year awards ROSSBURG – Despite near blizzard-like conditions earlier in the day, nearly 400 drivers, crew members and fans gathered inside the Eldora Ballroom on Jan. 25 to bring an official close to the 2013 season with the annual Eldora Speedway Awards Ceremony. Honored as divisional champions for the legendary 1/2-mile clay oval were Matt Miller (Late Model), Jerry Bowersock (UMP DIRTcar Modified) and Barney Craig (Stock Car), while Brandon Thirlby received accolades for his championship in the Sunoco American Late Model Series.

For Miller, it was his fourth championship, having mastered the field

in 2000, 2008 and 2010 prior to this year’s title on board the Rick DeLong owned machine.

Likewise, Bowersock is no stranger to the Eldora stage; having captured Modified titles in 2008 and 2011. His 2013 ride to the top was provided

by Al Austin. Of the trio, it was Craig laying claim to the most titles, with the 2013 season providing him with championship number five; including a defense of last year’s crown. His other three trips to the stage were in 1992, 1993 and 1999.

Prior to the presentation of the champions, the remainder of the top 15 in the final point chase were brought to the stage to receive their hardware

and point fund money.

Intermixed were multiple ‘specialty’ awards.

Received Rookie of the Year honors were Ryan Sutter (Late Model), Derrick Austin (Modified) and Chris Douglas (Stock Car), while the Most Improved Driver honors were bestowed upon Duane Chamberlain (Late Model), Aaron Orr (Modified) and Paul Pardo (Stock Car). Determined to have the Best Appearing Cars in 2013 were Miller (Late Model), Brandon Vaughan (Modified) and Casey Barr (Stock Car). Recognized for their run of Hard Luck were Jacob Hawkins (Late Model), Mike Dirksen (Modified) and Dean Pitts (Stock

Car).

Considered to be one of the most prestigious awards of the year, the Chick Hale Sportsman of the Year trophy was presented to Earnie Woodard.

Earlier in the evening, Tess Thwaits was named Woman of the Year. Ed Muleski was tabbed as the Joe Mercer Memorial Fan of the Year, with Phil Westfall capturing the Mechanic of the Year hardware. For their outstanding stable of race machinery, Best Performance Motorsports was announced as the Owner of the Year.

For more information on Eldora, visit www.EldoraSpeedway.com.

SpringFest 2014 VERSAILLES - The Versailles Garden Club will be sponsoring the 2014 version of SpringFest Plant Sale on May 3 from 9 a.m. to noon. The site will be the former Versailles fire house in the first block of South Center Street. There will be perennials, primarily from members’ gardens, as well as bedding plants, bulbs, herbs and gifts. There is some parking in the nearby parking lot and small garden wagons will be available to transport to vehicles.

The Garden Club has many projects within the Versailles area such as planting the “barrels” (about 90), maintaining scholarship awards for graduates going into horticulture areas in secondary education, initiating landscaping for community sites and the Poultry Days Flower Show. Please bring your questions and feel free to ask the members for suggestions.

Wysong named 2013 All Ohio Football team

BRADFORD - The Ohio High School Football Coaches Association is proud to recognize Brandon Wysong, senior at Bradford High School, as a member of the 2013 Academic All Ohio Football team.

Only 106 student-athletes from the more than 35,000 players throughout Ohio were recognized for the prestigious award. To qualify, the honoree must first be First Team All-Conference or, First Team All-County or, First Team All-District in combination with exemplary academic performance. Brandon earned a 3.87 grade point average and is the class of 2014 Valedictorian.

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Kraft 8 oz

reg. $3.99 SHREDDED CHEESES 2.49ea Plus save more with the in ad coupon ......................................................................

Kraft 12 oz reg. $2.99 AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES 2.19ea Plus save more with the in ad coupon ......................................................................

Kraft 8 oz reg. $2.79 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 1.49ea ......................................................................

Essential Everyday 8 oz Low Fat reg. $1.69 CREAM CHEESE BAR 1.09ea ......................................................................

Essential Everyday 1 lb LIMIT 1 reg. $3.49 BUTTER QUARTERS 2.19ea ......................................................................

Country Crock 45 oz Tub reg. $4.99 SOFT SPREAD MARGARINE 2.99ea ......................................................................

Pillsbury 16.3 oz reg. $2.19 GRANDS BISCUITS 1.49ea ......................................................................

Pillsbury 16.9 oz reg. $3.99 GRANDS CINNAMON ROLLS 2.99ea ......................................................................

GROCERY SPECIALS ......................................................................

Frito Lay 7½-9 oz.

reg. $4.29

Frito Lay 6½-10¼ oz.

reg. $3.49

Mikesell’s 10 oz Family Size

reg. $3.99

Mountain Dew and Assorted 12 Pack 12oz Cans

LIMIT 2

RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 2.29ea ......................................................................

FUNYUNS, FRITOS OR CHEETOS 2.29ea ......................................................................

POTATO CHIPS 2.29ea ......................................................................

PEPSI COLA 2.99ea ......................................................................

Kraft 22-30 oz Mayonnaise or LIMIT 1 reg. $5.79-5.99 MIRACLE WHIP 3.49ea ......................................................................

Kraft 14-16 oz reg. $4.29

POURABLE SALAD DRESSINGS 2.49ea ......................................................................

Hershey’s 8-12 oz

reg. $3.25 1.99ea plus save $1.00 more on two with in ad coupon ......................................................................

BAKING CHIPS

FROZEN SPECIALS ......................................................................

8 oz

reg. $2.29 COOL WHIP TOPPING .99ea ......................................................................

Smith Dairy 56 oz reg. $3.69 QUALITY ICE CREAM 2.99ea ......................................................................

Marie Callendar 28-46 oz reg. $8.75-8.79 CREAM PIES OR FRUIT PIES 4.99ea ......................................................................

Birdseye 10.8 oz Steamfresh Vegetable reg. $1.99 or Freshlike 14.4-16 oz VEGETABLES .99ea ......................................................................

LIMIT 2

GROCERY SPECIALS ......................................................................

11 oz Fruity or Cocoa Pebbles reg. $4.29-4.49 12.5 oz Honeycomb, 14.75 oz Golden Crisp or 12 oz Poppin’ Pebbles Berry Cereals POST CEREALS 1.99ea ......................................................................

Maxwell House 30.6 oz reg. $12.99 ORIGINAL COFFEE 6.99ea Plus save more with the in ad coupon ......................................................................

Kraft 18 oz reg. $1.99 BBQ SAUCE .99ea ......................................................................

Nabisco 5.5-10 oz Wheat Thins, Better Cheddar and

reg. $3.49

ASSORTED SNACK CRACKERS 1.99ea ......................................................................

Nabisco 9.5-15.1 oz

reg. $3.79

RITZ SNACK CRACKERS 1.99ea ......................................................................

Gold Medal 5 lb

reg. $3.49 FLOUR 1.99ea ......................................................................

Planter’s 8 oz reg. $5.99 CASHEW HALVES 3.99ea Plus save more with the in ad coupon ......................................................................

Planter’s 16 oz Dry Roasted or reg. $4.49 COCKTAIL PEANUTS 2.99ea Plus save more with the in ad coupon ......................................................................

Essential Everyday 14.5-15.25 oz Can reg. $.99 VEGETABLES .59ea ......................................................................

04/14/14-04/19/14

MEAT SPECIALS ......................................................................

MEAT SPECIALS ......................................................................

BULK FRESH PORK SAUSAGE 2.49lb ......................................................................

PORK LOIN CHOPS 4.49lb ......................................................................

In Store Made

Carolina 96% Fat Free

WHITE OVEN ROASTED TURKEY BREAST 2.19lb ......................................................................

Deutsch Kase Haus Pepperjack, Co-jack or Colby

MINI CHEESES 3.69lb ......................................................................

Eckrich Buffalo Style or Oven Roasted

CHICKEN BREAST 4.69lb ......................................................................

BONE-IN Center Cut SMOKED Cut to Your Thickness 8am-5pm Fresh, Never Frozen, BONELESS, SKINLESS In Approx 3 lb Bags

CHICKEN BREASTS 2.29lb ......................................................................

In Store Made, Ready to Heat and Eat,

FULLY COOKED HAM LOAF

3.49lb Great for Easter Please call 996-1781 for special orders ......................................................................

Bob Evan’s 24 oz reg. $3.69

TURKEY BREAST 4.69lb ......................................................................

MASHED POTATOES 2.99ea ......................................................................

IMPORTED COOKED HAM 4.99lb ......................................................................

MACARONI & CHEESE 2.99ea ......................................................................

HONEY BAKED HAM 3.29lb ......................................................................

SMOKED SAUSAGE 2.49ea ......................................................................

ROAST BEEF 5.49lb ......................................................................

TILAPIA FILLETS 3.69ea ......................................................................

HONEY LOAF 4.49lb ......................................................................

WHOLE HAMS 2.09ea HALF HAMS 2.19ea ......................................................................

Eckrich Fried or Cajun Style

Bob Evan’s 20 oz

reg. $3.69

Eckrich 96% Fat Free

Hillshire Farms 1 lb SKINLESS

reg. $4.29

Eckrich

Fishin’ Company 16 oz

reg. $4.35

Eckrich

Cumberland Gap Hickory Hills Fully Cooked Hickory Smoked BONELESS Hams

Eckrich 98% Fat Free

Eckrich

JUMBO ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 2.49lb ......................................................................

Eckrich

COTTO SALAMI 3.89lb ......................................................................

73% Lean (In 3 lb or Larger Pkgs)

GROUND BEEF 2.49lb ......................................................................

Beef Round BONELESS Rolled & Tied

RUMP ROAST 3.69lb ......................................................................

BONELESS

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

Appleton Farms Hickory Smoked BONE-IN

BUTT PORTION HAMS .99ea ......................................................................

Appleton Farms Hickory Smoked BONE-IN

SHANK PORTION HAMS 1.19ea ......................................................................

Appleton Farms Honey & Spice BONE-IN

SPIRAL SLICED HAMS 1.69ea ......................................................................

Bob Evan’s 12 oz Small Casing Fresh

reg. $3.79

BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE 2.99 ......................................................................

04/14/14-04/19/14

PAGE 14 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

Open The Door to

And Close The Door On The Expenses Of Homeownership!

You’ve made up your mind to retire… now, make the decision to have the time of your life! Many retired adults are more active and independent today than ever before. Chestnut Village, located on the campus of Brethren Retirement Community, can offer you a solution to the hassles and expenses of maintaining your own home. Say goodbye to yard work, snow removal and home upkeep!

Our 45-acre campus offers 2-bedroom, garden-style homes with an attached garage. Choose from 6 different floor plans that range from 1,271 – 1,801 square feet and are equipped with an emergency call-system. In addition, we offer 24-hour security so you will feel safe and secure in your home. What you sense from a visit to Chestnut Village is the spiritual wellness of a faith-based community. It’s that feeling of being part of a caring family that will make your Village retirement life so unique and special.

“Don and I knew we needed to downsize. We wanted something comfortable that would make us happy.

We visited Chestnut Village and immediately liked it.

We absolutely love the people, they are so beautiful, so kind, and the most Christian neighbors we’ve ever had. Don was here with me the first two years. When Don had to go from our home to the medical facility, I was so appreciative of the excellent care he received and that I could be with him so often because I live so close.

Our cottage is so roomy that we were able to bring most of our furniture with us. Some people say they don’t want to leave their home but I always remind them, you take your house with you when you move, your former house is just a house that you made into a home. Some of the many things I love about living here is that I have the freedom to decorate and have flowers. I feel very safe and secure here, I’ve never worried for a moment - the security is top notch.

Living in a maintenance-free home means a lot to me, especially knowing that whatever is wrong, it will be fixed the right way by people I trust.

I’ve never regretted living here, not even for a minute.

One of the reasons we moved here is so our children in California would not have to worry about us.

Our children are very, very happy with our home and were extremely happy with the compassionate care their dad was given and are comforted knowing the quality of care their mother will receive should I ever need it.”

Betty Grooms, Chestnut Village Resident Since 2009 Dogwood and Elm Home Now Available!

937-547-7647 | www.bhrc.org 750 Chestnut St., Greenville, OH 45331

The only way to truly appreciate all we have to offer is to see it yourself. Visit our campus to see first hand how we have earned our reputation as a premier retirement community!

LOCAL

SUNDAY, april 13, 2014

ABMS students learn to be energy smart

Several dogs joined their masters in the Friends of the Shelter’s inaugural 5K race; in some cases took the lead with their masters trying to keep up. (Bob Robinson photo)

Friends of the Shelter Inaugural 5K has strong showing… from humans and dogs

BY BOB ROBINSON ASSOC. EDITOR GREENVILLE – The Darke County Friends of the Shelter kicked off their inaugural 5K race as part of the Wayne Healthcare Challenge April 5.

The weather was chilly; breezes had participants, workers and well-wishers shivering despite heavy coats and gloves. This didn’t keep 253 runners/ walkers from registering.

“We’ve been planning this since September,” said Jeannie Grosch. While most of the planning was done by a small committee, she noted everyone chipped in. “We’ve been announcing this event at all the races – you know how word travels among this group – and using social media, Facebook. Social media is big at getting the word out.”

Grosch, a “runner” herself, had never directed a race before and was amazed at what was required to put one together. “I have a much better appreciation of race directors,” she said. “I had no idea what it took.” The group started setting up the course at 5:30 for the 9 a.m. start.

The Friends of the Shelter 5K was the first in the county to have dogs participating, and the second Wayne Healthcare Challenge event. About 10 to 20 percent of the participants had their pets with them to add extra

The chilly start for the day didn’t keep participants or supporters away; however most, including this youngster, dressed sensibly to keep warm. (Bob Robinson photo)

flavor to the run/walk.

There were a few serious runners as well.

Aaron Fraley was the top finisher with a time of 17:41.4. He runs about 20 races and 12 5K’s a year.

Keenan Fraylick came in second with a time of 19:15.2. He runs three or four 5K’s a year. Third, and top finisher with a dog, was Kyle Minnich with a time of 19:19.7.

Minnich runs 50 races a year, however this was a first with his dog Macy.

Christina Bowersock was the top female finisher with a time of 23:49.3.

Bob Harshbarger said the event is a fundraiser for the various projects of the Friends of the Shelter, the biggest of which is Scentral Park. He was in charge of the dog goodies, including a miniature

pooper scooper; free to all participants. “We even have a treat for the kitties,” he said.

Grosch wanted to thank the 25 sponsors and donors of the event. Sponsors were Barry Family Dentistry, LLC, Dr. Thomas Brown, Countryside Gardens, Inc., Greenville Federal, Hartzell Veterinary Service, Jeff Hole and Max, Keller Grain & Feed, Inc., Kline Timber Company, Majestic Pet Cremation Services, Mercer County Stor & Lock, Frank Miller Lumber and Schultz Motors. Donors were Eileen Litchfield, McDonald’s, Boston Stoker Coffee, Walmart, Marco’s Pizza, Propel Sports Water, Arcanum Veterinary Service, Kroger, Brenda’s Beanery, Taco Bell, KFC, Wendy’s and Arbys.

ARCANUM – Nicki Bowser and seventh and eighth grade students from Arcanum-Butler Middle School are excited to be involved in Be E3 Smart, an energy efficiency education program sponsored by local electric cooperative, Darke Rural Electric.

This program brings math and science learning into the classroom and students’ homes by teaching ways to reduce energy demand and use.

The program correlates with the Ohio Academic Content Standards and promotes student leadership through its innovative school-to-home model.

“We were thrilled to be part of this program,” said Mrs. Bowser.

“We were provided the complete curriculum with classroom demonstration materials that were ready to use in the classroom the next day!

Each of my students received a kit of energy saving materials that he or she could take home, so they could apply what they were learning in the classroom as part of their homework assignment, and it didn’t cost the school a dime!”

The Be E3 Smart program is sponsored by Darke Rural Electric and implemented by non-

Students showing off the energy kits they received are (back row) Briana Jarrett, Austin Fourman, Isaiah Hootman, Mitchel Wogoman, (front row) Arjel Jarrett, Madyson Richards.

profit energy education organization, the Ohio Energy Project. Teachers attend a full day professional workshop where classroom demonstration materials are provided. The estimated value of classroom materials and energy efficiency kits is about $2,000 per classroom/teacher, all of which are provided free of charge to the school.

School Principal Kirby Tipple, stated, “Our students are learning why energy efficiency is important through handson labs in the classroom.

When students take home the energy efficiency materials – items such as CFLs, a door sweep, an LED nightlight, weather stripping, furnace filter whistle and other items – they’re sharing what they learned in the classroom with their parents,

and they’re saving money on energy in their own home as well.”

The students also really enjoyed the program. All students did a home energy audit to see where they could improve their energy savings. This will help teach them and their parents about how to save move in their homes. They were excited to get the free materials and put them to use right away.

It did help them to see how much money they could save by switching just their light bulbs.

The Be E3 Smart program offers a fun and innovative curriculum that empowers students to be educated leaders of tomorrow’s energy responsible society while teaching about Ohio’s new science standards.

Community Grant applications available GREENVILLE – Local non-profit organizations that serve Darke County residents are invited to apply for grants from the Darke County Foundation (HOPE Foundation). Organizations must be certified federally tax-exempt by the Internal Revenue Service as 501 (c) 3 or equivalent. You may download an application from the Darke County Foundation website: www.darkecountyfoundation.org. Or e-mail the Foundation at cprakel@ darkecountyfoundation. org. Deadline to apply is June 6, 2014.

Grants will be awarded from the following Foundation funds:

* Helen L. Hawkey Music Project: for schools or organizations that provide music education and enrichment for Darke County students. Eligible projects include in-school enrichment programs, field trips to professional performances, fees for music workshops, and tuition assistance for music camps. * Kremer Family Farms: for organizations that support educational programs in Darke County focusing on agricultural-environmental awareness, or water and soil conservation. * Ami McClurkin Community Fund: for any organization serving

Darke County residents. * Oliver Family Community Fund: for any organization serving Darke County residents. * Dr. Marlin Thompson Founder’s Fund: for schools or organizations committed to the education and welfare of the youth of Darke County.

Grant recipients will be announced in July.

The Darke County Foundation (formerly named the HOPE Foundation) receives, manages and distributes charitable gifts for the benefit of Darke County residents.

For more information, call 548-4673 or visit www.darkecountyfoundation.com.

TSO closes season GREENVILLE – The Toledo Symphony Orchestra will return to Henry St. Clair Memorial Hall in Greenville on May 3, closing Darke County Center for the Arts’ 20132014 Artists Series season with a concert featuring the music of Mozart.

“Almost everyone who enjoys any kind of music will love Mozart; his music is creative, expressive, evocative – he can make you smile or move you to tears,” said DCCA Artistic Director Keith Rawlins.

“The TSO musicians love to play Mozart’s wonderful music, which enhances the experience for all involved; people of all ages will have a good time at this concert,” Rawlins

stated. The concert begins at 8 p.m.

Formed in 1943 as The Friends of Music, the Toledo Symphony has grown from a group of twentytwo part-time musicians to become a regional orchestra employing nearly eighty professional fulltime musicians who continue to grow in artistic quality and relevance, having ended their 2011 season with a critically acclaimed performance at Carnegie Hall. TSO remains committed to taking music to the people, playing in venues as varied as churches, schools, and universities, and supports community arts organizations like DCCA by traveling to perform in concert

halls in small towns and rural areas.

Jim and Enid Goubeaux, Greenville Federal, and Ami McClurkin are sponsoring the performance by Toledo Symphony Orchestra. Additionally, the Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. DCCA also receives operating support from the Harry D. and Esther Stephens Memorial as well as funding from the Ketrow Foundation and Lydia E. Schaurer Memorial Trust Fund.

Tickets for the show are $30 for adults and $15 for students, and can be reserved by contacting DCCA at 547-0908 or dcca@centerforarts. net, or purchased at DCCA’s office located within Greenville Public Library, as well as online at www.

CenterForArts.net. Tickets will also be available at the door prior to the performance.

Enjoy games, music, food, black lights.

Doors open 5:30pm • Bingo at 7pm

GREENVILLE – Debbie Baker, executive director, and her staff at the former Oakley House, 1275 Northview Drive, Greenville, are pleased to announce a new name. The senior living facility recently became Oakley Place.

In addition to changing the facility’s name, the parent company’s name was also changed.

They believe Assisted Living Concepts described their business, but didn’t capture the essence of how they work to meet each resident’s unique needs and enhance their ability thrive in mind, body and spirit.

The new company name is Enlivant (pronounced “En-lye-vant”), which they believe is the “how” that sets them apart; a vibrancy in their communities that creates strong social connections, an environment that offers a sense of belonging for residents, a caring staff that works to help residents maintain their wellbeings and engage with the things they care about. They will remain committed to providing solutions to older adults and their families when the home no longer supports a healthy, enriched life.

Baker noted changing

the name from House to Place was also important because the word house describes a building and the word place describes an environment; one that is used for special purpose. Their mission is centered on enriching the life of their residents.

In addition to Debbie Baker, the management team includes Sandy Baker, community relations manager. Alaina Dittmar, RN clinical services manager, will soon be joining the team.

For more information on Oakley Place, call 548-9521.

GREENVILLE VFW 7262

PAWS BINGO Cosmic Bingo - 1st Friday Every Month

New name for Oakley House

JOIN US FOR BINGO!

Darke County Humane Society & St. Mary’s School presents:

EVERY WED. & THURS. 848 Martin St., Greenville Doors open at 5pm Bingo at 6:30

The staff at the former Oakley House is excited to continue the same tradition of making the house a home through love. (Ryan Berry photo)

EVERY SUNDAY-DOORS OPEN 11AM

BINGO AT 1PM • 219 OHIO ST., GREENVILLE

PET OF THE WEEK CALL 548-1009

SMOKERS JACKPOT

$2272 4@$500 1@$272 HOTBALL $234

CHICKEN DINNER

APRIL 19, 2014 5PM-7PM or sold out $7 ea. Open to Public

TRIVIA 2ND SAT. EVERY MONTH 8PM TO MIDNIGHT Open to Public

CALL 548-4004 FOR HALL RENTAL

PAGE 16 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

Family Owned Since 1963 Restaurant & Catering

1-765-964-6259

www.helensflowersgreenville.com

• Chicken • Appetizers • Ice Cream • Seafood • Salads • Daily Specials • Kids Menu • Cakes • Pizza • Pies • Mexican • Burgers • Sandwiches • Candles & Gifts DINE IN • CARRY OUT • DELIVERY OPEN ALL WEEK 11AM-10PM ST. RD. 32 W, UNION CITY, IN

DISHMAN’S QUALITY MEATS

Food Stamps Accepted • Livestock Buyer

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1-888-ANY-MEAT (269-6328) 765-584-MEAT (6328) www.dishmanmeat.8m.com

www.b2rock.com

Faith and Worship

Custom Butchering & Processing Freezer Beef Halves • Whole or Half Hogs • Skin-On Roaster Hogs • Beef Bundles • Pork Bundles Drive A Little-Save A Lot! Buffalo Meat Custom Orders

www.littmanthomas.com

COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Where Price & Quality Meet All your Home & Agricultural Building Needs 300 S. Main St Ansonia, OH 937-337-3111 M-F 7:00 – 5:00 Sat 7:00 – 12:00 (Noon) See Photos at www.ansonialumber.com

*Home Medical Equipment * Health Care Screenings

APOSTOLIC Solid Rock Apostolic

Delivery Available

8991 Old US 36, Bradford, 937-718-0351 ---------------------------------------------

100 Ft. Jefferson Ave. Greenville 937-547-1642 www.theprescriptionstore.com

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Greenville First Assembly of God

7219 State Route 118N Greenville, Oh 45331 937-548-5445 ---------------------------------------------

BAPTIST 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 www.wielandjewelers.net

Greenville Baptist Temple

4689 Childrens Home Bradford Rd.* 548-7283 ---------------------------------------------

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

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 ---------------------------------------------

CATHOLIC St Mary’s Catholic Church 233 W Third St. Greenville 548-1616

St Denis Highest Standards of Professional Service Independent Insurance Agent

TROUTWINE AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Service

21 WEST GEORGE ST. ARCANUM 937-692-8310 OR 1-800-613-8310 www.troutwine-ins.com

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. (RR 2), Bradford, (937)448-6220

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 937-548-6364

Stelvideo Christian Church

6808 Church St., Stelvido, Greenville, OH 316-8198

Monday-Friday 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9:00-5:00 107 W. Main, Greenville

937-547-1132

breadoflifegreenville.com

8978 N State Route 49, Greenville 548-9441 ---------------------------------------------

CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville Church of Christ

4599 Childrens Home Bradford Rd., Greenville, 937-548-4467 ---------------------------------------------

CHURCH OF GOD Ansonia First Church of God

750 S Main St., Ansonia, 337-3945

1129 South Towne Ct., Greenville 548-0300 ---------------------------------------------

EPISCOPAL St Paul’s Episcopal Church

201 S Broadway St., Greenville 548-5575 ---------------------------------------------

765-964-7335

PLUMBING FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS

New Construction/Additions/Remodels WATER SOFTENER & HEATER 24 SERVICE & REPLACEMENTS Hour WATER WELL PUMP SERVICE y nc ge er Em DRAIN CLEANING Service FIXTURE INSTALLATIONS WHATEVER THE NEED... JUST PHONE NOW

937-459-8632

Lighthouse Christian Center

5256 Sebring Warner Rd., Greenville, 548-7464 ---------------------------------------------

LUTHERAN St. John Lutheran Church

7418 State Route 121, Greenville 548-5404

St Paul Lutheran Church 131 E. 4th Street, Greenville 548-5770

St Paul’s Lutheran Church 13495 Greenville St. Marys Rd Versailles, 419-336-7111

St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church 6825 State Route 722, Ithaca 678-8584

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church

8520 Oakes Rd., Pitsburg 937-692-5670 ---------------------------------------------

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

Woodington Congregation Church

Triumphant Christian Center

REMEDY

310 W South St., Arcanum 692-8521

101 E. South St., Arcanum 692-8934

802 East 4th St.,Greenville, 937-214-6502

Call Sue Austin-Today 204 Staudt Dr., Union City, IN

INTERDENOMINATIONAL Family of God

1451 Sater Street, Greenville, OH 45331

The New Beginning Church of God

Union City’s Only Assisted Living Facility

1005 Eaton Fort Nesbit Rd. Hollansburg, 997-3592 ---------------------------------------------

Teegarden Congregational Church 2753 State Route 47 W., Ansonia 337-4249

• Bibles • Books • Cards • Gifts • Jewelry • Music • DVDs • T-Shirts • Church Supplies

FULL GOSPEL Friendship Community Church

Churches Receive 10% Donation We Offer • SEAL COATING • POTHOLE REPAIR • CRACK SEALING • LOT STRIPING • CONCRETE

Smith & Sons Sealcoating and Striping 937-623-8260

Faith United Methodist Church 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 or 692-6576

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

Versailles United Methodist 122 W Wood St, Versailles 937-526-3855

Webster United Methodist Church

8849 Seibt Rd., Versailles 526-3855 ---------------------------------------------

MISSIONARY Greenville Missionary Church 1110 N. Broadway, Greenville 937-548-1842

Pleasant View Missionary Church

5231 Gettysburg Pitsburg Rd. Greenville, 447-3885 ---------------------------------------------

www.johnstonchiropractic.net

NON-DENOMINATIONAL Beamsville Christian Church 6102 Beamsville-Union City Rd. Greenville 547-0009

Calvary Bible Church

9462 State Route 571, Arcanum 947-1978

True Life

5990 State Route 36, Greenville 548-3558

Living Waters Ministries 102 W Main St., Versailles 526-4567

Northside Community Fellowship 623 Spring St., 548-8965

Rosehill Country Church

St. Rt. 49 and McFeeley-Petry Rd, Rosehill

Versailles Christian Church 105 W Ward St., Versailles 937-526-4194

The Hillgrove Federated Church

1009 Hillgrove Woodington Rd., Union City, 968-6332

Congregation Anshe Emeth Jewish Synagogue

ODDS & ENDS HANDYMAN ODD JOBS Small Electrical Carpentry • Plumbing Repairs

Ask for Steve

I offer a Senior Discount

937-689-5672

Caldwell St., Piqua, 937-547-0092 ---------------------------------------------

PENTECOSTAL 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 - UCC 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 ---------------------------------------------

WESLEYAN Trinity Wesleyan Church

1400 E Main St., Greenville, 547-0337

Trinity United Methodist Church 112 West South Street Arcanum, OH 692-8530

PAULA’S DINER

NOW OPEN MON-THURS 10-9 FRI & SAT 10-10 CLOSED SUNDAY N. Main St, Ansonia

337-0062

Lunch & Dinner

EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Call in orders can be picked up at drive-thru window

www.wholesalecarpetgettysburg.com

REX& AUTO TRUCK REPAIR

ALIGNMENT SERVICE Diesel Performance & Repair

FLEET SERVICE AVAILABLE 5415 STATE ROUTE 49, GREENVILLE

937-459-5597

MOODY AUTO SALES, LLC. Cars • Trucks • SUVs Vans • Campers

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111 E. Canal St., Ansonia

937-337-6841

Service 937-337-4635 Call Robby www.moodyautosales.com

Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 17

THE

EARLY BIRD

PRINT DISCLAIMER

CLASSIFIEDS

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.

advertising for real estate which is violation of the law. All persons are 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 assumes responsibility for typographical errors, All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housbut in no case for more than cost of that part or parts appearing in ing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation error. or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or intention to make any preferences, limita- ADVERTISING STANDARDS OF ACCEPTANCE: We reserve tions or discrimination. The newspaper will not knowingly accept any the right to edit, change, reclassify or reject any advertising.

Services Offered “GOFORTH’S LAWN SERVICE. Landscaping, clean-up & removal. Ron 937-5643219”

“MOWING, large or small jobs. Also Landscaping, Spraying/Fertilizing, Shrub Trimming, Snow Removal. Reasonable rates.

References available. Very de“Need help with pendable. 548-1716, housework or spring ask for Justin” cleaning? With CleanMOWING, ing Pros, Dirt Goes! “LAWN 937-836-9282, Rhon- Yard Clean-up, Shrub Trimming, Edging, da” Mulching, Landscape “Personal Care Assis- Maintenance. Free tant - light meals, light Estimates.

Leave housekeeping, appts, message for Getshopping. M-F. Mature tysburg Outdoor at dependable Christian Lavy’s Corner Mart, lady. 692-5124” 937-447-3051”

Services Offered I will officiate your wedding ceremony free. Licensed and ordained. Stan Ray 937548-1502 or aj481x@ aol.com

COMPUTER SERVICE FOR HOME AND BUSINESS Still using Windows XP? Your files are now at risk. We can help you upgrade to Windows 8.1 and the cloud. Call Darke Cloud Solutions Mowing Services - Ar- at 937-423-6034 canum area. 692-5374 “COMPLETE LAWN TREE REMOVAL CARE SERVICES Within 20 miles of Spring clean-up, mowGettysburg. Call Joe ing, mulching, shrub for Free Estimates trimming & more! Call 937-547-2161 937-548-0562”

FORFEITED LAND SALES

The lands, lots, and parts of lots, in the county of Darke, forfeited to the state for the nonpayment of taxes, together with the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs charged on them, agreeably to law, and the dates on which the lands, lots, and parts of lots will be offered for sale, are contained and described in the following list: Parcel ID# B11-4-214-03-02-01-11200 F27-2-212-35-01-08-12900 F27-2-212-35-02-06-106-00 B11-4-214-03-02-01-11800

Taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest & costs 508 Main St., New Weston $4,676.38 307 Green St., Greenville $37,722.23 521 Martin St., Greenville $22,984.84 300 Olive, New Weston $15,088.47 Property Address

The properties will be offered for sale at the Auditor’s Office, Darke County Courthouse, 1st floor, Wednesday, April 30, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.

Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that if the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs charged on the list are not paid into the county treasury, and the county treasurer's receipt produced for the payment, before the respective dates mentioned in this notice for the sale, each tract, lot, and part of lot, so forfeited, on which the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs remain unpaid, will be offered for sale on the respective dates mentioned in this notice for the sale, at the courthouse in the county, in order to satisfy such taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs, and that the sale will be adjourned from day to day until each tract, lot, and part of lot specified in the list has been disposed of, or offered for sale.

If the tract, lot, or part of lot, so forfeited, is sold for an amount that is less than the amount of the delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against it, the court, in a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgment against the last owner of record of the tract, lot, or part of lot before its forfeiture to the state, for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation, the court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stockholder holding a majority of the corporation's stock.

Carol Ginn, Darke County Auditor March 21, 2014

Junior Occupancy Specialist 40 Hours/Week

Objective: To conduct intake and provide information services to the general public concerning housing programs and community resources; to ensure that units on the Section 8 Program meet Housing Quality Standards and to provide information and referral services to the public through telephone and office contact; function as occupancy specialist with knowledge of intake and certification/ briefing procedures and client eligibility.

Qualifications: High School Diploma sensitive to the needs of low-income, elderly, and handicapped individuals; clerical and receptionist skills. Must be computer literate. Must have valid Ohio driver’s license, insurability on agency policy and dependable personal transportation is required. Applicant will be subject to criminal background check, preemployment and random drug and alcohol testing and MVR. Applications accepted at

Community Action Partnership of the Greater Dayton Area – Darke County 1469 Sweitzer St., Greenville, OH 45331 An Equal Opportunity Employer/Service Provider

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

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

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

Help Wanted “Full-time positions available for local food concession company.

Looking for someone who is mechanically inclined. Valid drivers license. Must be 18 yrs of age. Position available for counter help. Great customer sevice a must. Some travel & weekends required. Transportation & lodging provided.

Excellent base pay, plus peformance bonus. Call 459-0821”

“Hiring Sales, Supervisors & Laborers to work in Feed & Grain industry. Compensation w/experience.

Welding knowledge & tools is a plus. First Rate Industries, 2079 Hollansburg-Richmond Rd, Hollansburg, OH 45332; call Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm “Securitas Security 937-997-5315. E-mail Services has Secu- resume to: office@firrity Officer Positions strateindustries.com” available in Lynn, IN. “MECHANIC - Farm No previous secu- Drainage & Excavation rity exp required-will Co has an immediate train. Job Functions: opening for full-time access control, ob- mechanic position. serve/report suspi- Competitive wages cious activity, patrols. & benefits based on Qualified applicants experience. Prehire must be 18yrs of age, drug screen required. have high school di- Mail Resume to: Cy ploma/GED & able Schwieterman Inc, to pass drug screen/ 1663 Cranberry Rd, background investi- St Henry, OH 45883 gation. Apply at secu- or email to: brad@ ritasjobs.com – select cys-inc.com” Fort Wayne branch office. EOE/M/F/Vet/ “The Early Bird is looking for reliable Disabilities” walking route carriers “1st & 2nd Shifts, and motor route carriElectronic Assem- ers. Persons applying bly Line Positions, must be able to deSmall Mechanical liver to our specificaAssembly Positions tions. Please call 937and Electronic Sol- 547-0851 & ask for ders. Must be able Becky. If no answer, to stand and or sit leave message with all day and work fast your name, address & pace. Good Hand phone number” Dexterity a Must. Lifting required. Must be A GRAND able to work Overtime. 5 Years Experi- OPENING ence Required. Must Many positions avail. be Flexible. Great Potential earnings of up to Hours.

Drug-Free $400/wk to start.

Workplace. Excellent Benefits. Apply CALL FOR or Send Resume to: MORE INFO! McGregor & Associ- (765)488-1768 ates, Inc, 365 Carr Drive, Brookville, Oh Now Hiring 45309” Clean, “INDUSTRIAL CONCRETE & SNOW REMOVAL SALES Well established, successful local concrete contractor seeks a highly motivated individual to produce sales, maintenance & snow removal contracts to area industry. Unlimited commissions, full company support.

For consideration call 937-564-1348” “Class A CDL Tractor/ Trailer Driver needed for local runs. Home every night. Hopper experience preferred but not necessary.

Two years driving experience required.

Send resume to: Help Wanted-TD, c/o The Early Bird, 5312 Sebring-Warner Rd, Greenville, OH 45331” GREENVILLE STOR & LOCK Truck Rentals

We are here to meet your storage and moving needs!

5328 Michelle Rd. Greenville, Ohio

937-548-1075 LINES:

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 $7.00 or ad will not be included in this week’s Early Bird Classifieds)

WEEKS TO RUN:

$

175

PER LINE ◄ $7.00 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

DEADLINE NO LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY!

For ad to appear in Sunday’s Early Bird, order blank with payment must be received in our office

“LOCAL DUMP TRUCK DRIVER, Class B CDL, 2 years experience.

Drug screen, DOT physical.

937-564-6624”

Mention this ad for a special offer

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

EARLY BIRD CLASSIFIED ADS

RATES & DEADLINES DISPLAY ADVERTISING $18.00per column inch

CONTRACT RATES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST BUSINESS LINE ADS $1.75/line, $7.00 min.

IN MEMORIAM, CARD OF THANKS 45¢ word “Homeowner” ads are $1.75/line, $7.00 minimum Use the handy order blank appearing on this page.

Help Wanted “Seeking Class A & B CDL Drivers for seasonal dump trucks & OTR tractor/trailer dumps. Experience & clean MVR preferred. Call Greg @ 937-459-9131, if no answer, leave message”

“Machine Operators, General Construction, Roofing positions available. Apply at Bruns Building & Development, 1429 Cranberry Road, St. Henry. EOE” “Finish carpenter, 5 yrs. experience minimum. Full or parttime. 548-2307”

Darke County W.I.C.

(Family Health) is seeking a

FULL TIME Registered Dietetic Technician (RDT)

Experience preferred, but not mandatory. EOE Qualified applicants, please send resume to Family Health Attn: HR Director 5735 Meeker Road Greenville, OH 45331

Personable, Drug Free Class A or B Driver with capabilities of Inside Sales.

Insurance, Profit share, Competitive wages.

765-966-7771

AUTOMOTIVE SALES PERSON Dave Knapp Ford Lincoln has an opening for an automotive sales person. This will be a great year in the car business! Dave Knapp is in its 20th year and is the leader in Darke County. We have a huge inventory and the advertising to bring in customers.

If you enjoy talking to people, and want a career in a successful, positive environment, contact us today.

Call 547-3000 or email us at herkcarman@gmail.com.

PAGE 18 Sunday, April 13, 2014 The Early Bird

Help Wanted “Residential Construction Laborer.

Versatile, knowledgeable.

Exp. preferred. Call 5473051�

Pets “Free dog to good home, 3.5 years old. Housebroke but outdoor dog. Gentle and playful. 567-6444518�

For Rent “4 BR house, gas heat. $600/mo or Land Contract + utilities. 225 E Main St, Gettysburg. 937-9684195 ext 201�

“HVAC INSTALLER TECH. Excellent opportunity to be a part of a quality team. Immediate permanent positions available.

Schmidt’s Heating A/C Refrigeration & Geothermal.

Mail resume to 999 Sweitzer St., Greenville. 548-5220�

Special Notice “BLADDER CANCER DIAGNOSIS? If you used the Type 2 diabetes drug ACTOS between 2000 and the present time and developed bladder cancer, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727�

For Rent 1 bedroom apt in Arcanum. Range & refrig. Furnished. Phone 937-678-5002

“Newer Duplex in Arcanum, large living room, 2 BR, 2 full baths, kitchen with all appliances included.

2 car garage. W/d hookup. Central heat/ air. Call 692-5278 or 459-2172�

“Seeking self-motivated, skilled Construction Laborer experienced in siding, painting, dry-wall & plumbing. For consideration call 937423-1091�

Wanted to Buy “BUYING VINTAGE GUITARS, Banjos, Mandolins,Trumpets, and Amplifiers. Bring them in to Bach to Rock for an offer.

Bach to Rock Music, 334 South Broadway, Greenville, OH; 937-547-1970, email: bachtorock@earthlink.net�

Livestock Brown egg laying pullets. 937-526-4541 Wanted Wanted: Used house trailers in good condition. Please call 937448-2974

“Willow Place Apartments - We’re better than ever! 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.

Call 937-316-8025 or 937-316-8489. Equal “2 BR, 1-1/2 bath, w/d, Housing Opportunity.� c/a, stove. Deposit required. Greenville. “ C O M M E R C I A L SPACE for rent. Great 564-1125� location on East Main Warehouse or indus- St, high visibility. Call trial bldgs in Green- for more details, 548ville. Call 548-3121 or 5264�

417-2796 “IN GREENVILLE at “Several 2 BR apts 329 E. Water, 2-3 bedstarting at $445. In- room home, 2 baths. cludes water/trash. Range & refrigerator Also have efficiency furnished. $525 per apt, $335. Includes month + $525 Secuwater/trash.

New rity Deposit + utilities.

Madison. 564-1402�

NO PETS! Call 937“LAND CONTRACT. 417-4546 for Rental Very nice 1 BR house Application� w/garage. 10K ad- “4 BR house, gas ditional reno costs heat/central air. $600/ available. $357/mo. mo or Land Contract 312 Warren St., Gnvl. + utilities. 315 12th 937-547-9871�

St, Greenville. 937 % -AIN 'REENVILLE /(

).$%0%.$%.4,9 /7.%$ &2!.#()3%

968-4195 ext 201�

NEW LISTING 315 GRANT ST., GREENVILLE Do I Have The Girl For You! She’s a bit old fashioned, actually conventional, and she will never see 100 again but she has her feet on the ground and her head in the sky. She is anything but cheap, however, she’s affordable at $49,800. Check her out for the good life at cbfirstchoice.com

PRICE REDUCED 6058 CLARK RD., WEST MANCHESTER

First Choice Realty The Right Choice 1400 Wagner Ave. Greenville, OH 45331

“2 BR, W/D hookup, stove & refrig included. Apt at 205 Gray.

937-621-9101�

548-5464

www.cbfirstchoice.com

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

119 Avenue A $89,900.

“Top Notch 2 BR, 2 bath apt. Attached garage. $650/mo. No Pets. 548-2307� “2 BR duplex, attached garage, Greenville. Laundry room, A/C, appliances, covered patio.

Lawn care/snow removal. No pets. $485.

937-423-2337� “Nice 2 BR 1 floor apt in Greenville. W/D hookup. No pets, no smoking. $375/mo + deposit. 937-5482397� “IN ARCANUM, 2 bedroom, 2 bath halfdouble brick ranch.

Attached garage. $575 per month plus $575 security deposit plus utilities. NO PETS! Call 548-9940 for Rental Application�

Great location in The Greenville City Park. Offers 1,064 sq. ft. upper level with 2 bedrooms and full bath. Lower level offers 1,064 sq. ft. with additional living space and TONS of storage and half bath. One car attached garage, screened in patio. Updates in the last 5 years: New Central Air, exterior/interior paint, new vinyl in kitchen and bathroom, all new fixtures in bathroom, new ceiling fans/light fixtures, new carpet, new dishwasher, new garbage disposal, new curtains and landscaping. All appliances included. Cable hookup in all rooms. Highest DPL/Vectren bill this winter, has been under $100. each.

R/E taxes run $1,057. yearly. (937) 670-2058

CHECK OUT OUR HOME RENTAL OPTIONS Starting at $430/Month

SHERWOOD FOREST MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY

937-548-9898

www.parkbridgehomes.com

NEW LISTING! Well loved 1950’s ranch home located on the outskirts of Greenville. Features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Beautiful wood floors throughout most of the home. Kitchen has been renovated and features a fabulous island with granite countertops and breakfast bar. Large picture windows in kitchen, living room and family room allows an abundance of natural light to fill the space. Enjoy the 3 season enclosed porch. Gorgeous gardens flowing with perennials for your enjoyment. Gardens feature ponds w/water fall, patio with a pergola, fire ring and a deck that overlooks it all. Many possibilities with this property and the 25,848sf of barns. Currently the outbuildings bring in $10,000/yr income.

(109989) #6018 NEW LISTING! Birds eye view of the fair! No parking problems with this 3 bedroom home with off street parking and walk-out basement.

(110009) #6020 NEW LISTING! Perfect for the first time homebuyer! Affordable move in ready house in a good location on the north end of Greenville. Newer flooring throughout, new roof in 2012, and backyard completely fenced it. Currently a 2 bedroom but could easily be converted into a 3 bedroom.

The second bedroom is very large, currently has 3 beds in the room with plenty of space. Don’t miss out, call today!.

(110005) #6021 NEW LISTING! Sharp 2 bedroom mobile home in Sherwood Forest Park. Features a large kitchen loaded with cabinets and counter top space. Spacious family room opens to the kitchen. Many updates on this home, making it move in ready. Outside features a carport and 12’x14’ shed with electric and overhead storage. Call today for a private showing.

(110006) #6022 NEW LISTING! 40 acres of gently rolling acreage with 38 tillable and frontage on two roads.

(110011) #6023 NEW LISTING! 58 acre woods, great recreational or investment opportunity, possible home building site in Darke County. Includes 24 x 36 building, well, electricity, ½ acre (approx) pond, wind mill and accessible by graveled driveway. Excellent potential for tree harvest. (110012) #6024 NEW LISTING! Commercial office uniquely designed and set up for two 2,500 sq.ft. units or one 5,000 sq.ft. Located just on north edge of Greenville with good access to the 127 bypass. Lease option available.

(110014) #6025 RENTAL INCOME on this 1 bedroom home, bringing in $380. month.

(109636) #5934 TWO BEDROOM HOME generating $475. month with lease in place until April 2015.

(109637) #5933

Leis

REALTY CO.

RESIDENTIAL • FARMS • LOTS INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL

937-548-5750 800-878-5751

View all listings at www.leisrealty.com

For Rent “3 BR house. Total elec, 1 car attached garage. $550/mo or Land Contract + utilities. 211 Cedar St, Union City, OH 937“LAND CONTRACT. 968-4195 ext 201�

Newly remodeled, “2 BR lower level apt. spacious 3 BR house. Elect utilities. $450/mo Front & back porch. + utilities. 333 E 3rd, Garage. W/D hookup. Greenville. 937-968$2500 down, $553.66/ 4195 ext 201� mo. 770 Martin St., Gnvl. 937-547-9871� “1 BR unit, 2nd floor, Greenville. All utilities “Totally remodeled included. Stove & reduplex upstairs apt, frig. No Dogs. $600.

3 BR, 1 bath, laundry 937-459-9159� room, all appliances included. Historical Nice 2 BR duplex w/ Greenville. 937-547- appliances. C/a. Lawn care provided. No 3051�

Pets. $430/mo. 308 “DAVIDSON POOL W. Water St. 937-547Specials: pools, hot 9871 tubs, liners, chemicals, auto covers, “Efficiency apt in recover pool tables. Greenville. All utilities included. $385/mo.

937-447-2605�

References, deposit “A very nice 2 BR required. No pets. 937duplex in great neigh- 417-4099� borhood.

Garage, W/D hkp, electric utili- 2 BR house in Ansonia. ties. No pets. $475/ $500/month + deposit. mo. 5480 Villa Ct. No pets. Off-street parking. W/D hookups.

937-547-9871�

937-467-9347

“Storage for personal and business use.

Penske Truck Rentals. Call Greenville Stor and Lock. 5481075, 5328 Michelle St.�

OPEN HOUSE TODAY APRIL 13TH 1-2:30

Mobile Homes Real Estate “Grand Lake St Marys, “Beautiful large log remodeled mobile home on 2.4 aces w/3 home. 2 BR, bath, BRs, loft, pellet boiler, kitchen, living room. pond & much, much 14x20 covered porch, more. Located on dock, 14x10 shed & SR 571 on the edge deeded property. Call of Greenville. Call 2 BR duplex near Ar- for price! 937-437- Trump Realty, 678canum w/garage. No 0299, 937-459-6981� 5687, for your personal showing.�

Pets. Reference & deWanted to Rent posit required. $485.

Wanting to rent ga- “HOUSE FOR SALE, 937-621-3224 rage in Greenville 267 E Main, Gettys“Nice 1 BR upstairs area for vehicle stor- burg. 3 BR, 1 bath. apt w/balcony in age. Call 937-467- $62,000 OBO. 937214-0760�

Union City. Refrig, 0225 stove, water & heat furnished. $395/mo, $300 deposit. 765LEIS REALTY CONGRATULATES 964-4641 or 260-3352764�

EVERETT

“Nice 3 BR house, 1.5 bath, 1 car garage.

Near hospital. No Pets. No Smoking.

Large yard. Credit checked. $575/mo + $575/deposit. 5484448�

“112 Parkside Dr, Gnvl. 2 BR, 1 bath, 1 car attached garage. $600/mo, $600 deposit. 937-545-6546� “House in Gnvl. 3 BR, 2 baths, central air, W/D hookup. 629 Walnut. 937-621-9101�

Directions: Approx. 30 miles NORTH of Dayton, Ohio. From the intersection of S.R. 49 and U.S. 127 Bypass, take U.S. 127 NORTH approx. Âź mile to Sebring-Warner Rd. and turn RIGHT or EAST to auction site, just 2 buildings EAST of the “Early Birdâ€?. (WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS ON SALE DAY) VEHICLES – ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES - TOOLS & EQUIP. – LAWN TRACTORS – FURNITURE – APPLIANCES

THE ESTATE OF DAVID BLOCHER

MOVE RIGHT IN! 2 BR home in quiet area. LRM. Extra room for pantry or mud rm. Vinyl windows. 1-car attached garage w/opener. #4392 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! 2-ST vinyl sided home w/3 BR, 1½ BA. LRM, DRM & office. Large enclosed front porch. Patio deck. 14x20 detached garage. #4393 2 ACRES! 4 BR home back long lane.

LRM & DRM. Large eat-in KIT w/island bar. #4394 EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE & OUT! 3 BR brick ranch. LRM. Eat-in KIT w/skylight. Newer carpet & paint.

New roof. Paved drive. 2-car attached garage + 30x24 barn. #4358

BLUE SPRUCE REALTY 547-9770

Jim Shuttleworth Evelyn Shuttleworth Joe Shuttleworth Richard Edwards

www.bluesprucerealtyinc.com

937-548-5750 View all listings at 800-878-5751 www.leisrealty.com

5378 SEBRING-WARNER RD., GREENVILLE, OHIO 45331 **DOORS OPEN AT 8:00AM**

537 S. Broadway, Greenville

MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE! This 3-4 bedroom home at 1218 Greenmoor has walk-in closet in master bedroom; 9’x26’ enclosed patio; 2½ car attached garage PLUS two 8’x10’ storage buildings! $72,500 29 ACRES M/L nestles a 2-story brick home at 1648 Mills Road! Updated and well maintained home has walnut woodwork; hickory cabinets in kitchen; oak and plank flooring; hot water and cornburning heat! 4 car attached garage PLUS barns! $325,000 HOME SELLING WITH FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES! 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with carport; picnic shelter; storage buildings. Drive by 5011 County Home Road and call for your personal showing! Upper 70s IN THE PARK this maintenance free 2 bedroom home is situated on corner lot with mature trees! Beautiful built-ins in living room; lots of storage; covered front porch; patio out back! $119,500 YOURS DAY OF CLOSING when you purchase this 3 bedroom, 1½ bath brick ranch at 5858 Folkerth Road! Fireplace in family room; enclosed front porch; appliances included! $114,900 8 ACRES M/L surrounds this 2-story home at 6975 Jaysville-St. Johns Road!

New counter tops in kitchen, APPLIANCES INCLUDED! Corner fireplace, FULL finished basement; plus inground pool and small barn. $242,500 NEW WELL & SEPTIC with this 1.8 acre lot at 8216 Ryan Road! 80x40 barn with lean-to. Home needs repair. Mid 50s 7 ACRES M/L ZONED COMMERCIAL on Wagner Avenue across from Lowe’s!

CAN BE DIVIDED! Call Jim for additional information!

IN WAYNE LAKES at 1180 East Drive you will find a 2 bedroom home on WOODED, CORNER LOT! Corner fireplace; attached garage. Upper 50s APPROVED BUILDING LOT at corner of Bur Oak and Aspen! Improved with drilled well; grass; trees and sidewalks!

Mid 30s IN UNION CITY at 300 S. Deerfield are 2 lots for $15,000 IN ARCANUM a newer brick double at 2 & 4 Pearl Street! 2 bedrooms, 2 baths each side; attached garages. Call Jim for additional information! $160,000 JUST NORTHEAST OF GREENVILLE this 1½ story home has over 1800 sq. ft. of living area! New propane furnace; wall AC; 36x48 pole barn with loft! 1½ acres M/L at 5494 Horatio Harris Creek Road. $119,900

RESIDENTIAL • FARMS • LOTS INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 2014 9:00 AM

Take the time to look at this home, you will be surprised! Great home in great neighborhood. 3 bed., 2 bath, eat in kitchen and family room plus living room. Several updates. Priced to sell.

Candice.Ullery@HERRealtors.com

Leis

REALTY CO.

LARGE ESTATE AUCTION

1214 SUGARMAPLE DR., GREENVILLE

CANDICE ULLERY OfďŹ ce: 937-556-4660 Mobile: 937-459-0594

HOCKER

For being the high volume producer for the month of March 2014

Angela F. Hart, Administrator Larry Crowell, Attorney, DC Case #: 13-1-394

Irene Kendig & Others

Terms: Cash or Good Check with Proper Photo ID; Visa / MC / Discover accepted with a 3% Clerk Fee added. • We must collect sales tax (except on Titled Vehicles). • Visit us online: www. auctionzip.com USER I.D. #8673 for photos and information. • Good Food & Good Times Available on Site! • Open Friday, April 25, 2014 from 9:00AM to 5:00PM for Inspection. • Check next week’s ad for complete auction listing.

Office: (937)316-8400 Mobile: (937)459-7686

REMEMBER: +++Never, Ever a Buyer’s (Penalty) Premium at our Auctions‌What You Bid Is What You Pay! We work for our sellers, we appreciate our buyers, and we love our profession! Kirby & Staff

REAL ESTATE AUCTION SAT., MAY 3, 2014 11:00 AM 181 ARNOLD STREET, NEW MADISON, OHIO

Directions: Located at the South end of New Madison, Arnold Street is just South of the High School. (WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS)

This Frame Ranch Style Home features (2) Bedrooms (with room for a 3rd), Living Room w/ Hardwood Flooring, Eat in Kitchen, Bathroom, Full Unfinished Basement, (2) Car Attached Garage, Front & Rear Covered Patio’s, Natural Gas Forced Air Furnace, Central Air Cond., Nice Rear Yard w/ Hip Roof Storage Bldg. & Much More. This could be a really sweet property with just a little TLC. Check out our Open Houses and see for yourself.

Attend Open Houses - Inspect This Property Make Financial Arrangements Be Prepared to Buy on Auction Day

Open Houses: SUN., APRIL 13, 1:00 – 2:30 PM WED., APRIL 16, 6:00 – 7:00 PM

And by appointment: Call: Kirby Lyons (937) 316-8400 Everett Hocker (937) 417-0748 Leis Realty Co. (937) 548-5750 Terms: $4,000 Down on Day of Auction w/ Complete Balance Due Within (30) Days of Auction. Taxes will be figured short term pro-ration to Closing. Possession is given at Closing.

Visa & MasterCard accepted w/ 3% clerking fee added.

SUSAN K. MIDLAM – ESTATE

Amy Midlam – Executor Travis Fliehman, Attorney.

Darke County Case #: 2013-1-245

Leis

REALTY CO.

RESIDENTIAL • FARMS • LOTS INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL

Office: (937)316-8400 Mobile: (937)459-7686

937-548-5750 800-878-5751

View all listings at www.leisrealty.com

For photos and additional information on this offering please visit us at www.auctionzip.com Enter User I.D. # 8673.

Remember, Never, Ever a Buyers (Penalty) Premium at our Auctions *WHAT YOU BID IS WHAT YOU PAY* “We work for our sellers, appreciate our buyers, and love our profession�

Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 19

Real Estate “FOR SALE BY OWNER: 4695 Jaysville-St Johns, Greenville.

Live in this newly remodeled 4 BR home.

Includes 85x55 heated shop w/concrete floor. Located in F-M SD with easy access to St Rt 49. PRICE REDUCED. 937-4370299, 459-6981”

Motorcycles “2003 H.D. 100 Anniversary Softail Deuce, exc. cond. 15,000 miles, $9000. Call 997-3533”

Automotive “2002 Impala $3900, 2002 Grand Prix $3400, 2001 Malibu $3300, 2001 Grand Caravan $3000, 2003 Windstar $2900, 1999 Windstar Automotive $2600, 2000 Bonnev“2001 Chevy Trail- ille $1400, 1994 Escort Blazer 4x4, new $900!!! Many more parts, low miles $3500-$1500!!! www.

107,000, $4800. 937- rpauto.net POEPPEL581-1666” MAN AUTO, 127 north to 274 east 1 mile, “2003 Ford black truck Recreational Carthagena, 419-925“For Sale: 1996 Hor- F350, powerstroke 4747, Weekdays 9 to Turbo diesel, Lariat net 32’ camper on site 5, Saturdays 9-3! We at D&W Marina, just edition, $14,000, very also BUY!!!” east of Windy Point nice. 937-564-3341” on Grand Lake St. “2005 Chevy Ven- “2007 G6 GT $7995.

Mary’s. Clean camper ture LS, rear air/ 2006 PT Cruiser & nice quiet location. heat. Good condition. $5995. 2005 Cobalt Docks are available. $4000 OBO.419-852- $4995. 2008 Aveo $6995. 2004 Aztek Call 937-526-3732” 4751” $5495. 2005 Cavalier $3195. 2010 Fusion $10,495. 2005 Equinox $7495. 2002 Explorer $4995. 2003 Silverado ext 4x4, 109,000 $9995. 2002 Mountaineer $3195. 2002 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Escape $5995. 2002 APRIL 13 1-2:30 PM Dodge Ram Crew 4x4 211 S. JEFFERSON ST., PITSBURG $7995. 2002 Trail4 bdrm, 2 bath, large eat-in kitchen, large 2 car Blazer 105,000 $6495. detached garage. Features: New F/A High efficiency Propane furnace in 2012. Floor cover2002 Rendezvous ings, ceramic tile, carpet, windows, shingled $4495. 2005 E350 12 roof & soffits, 200 AMP C breaker box, cuspass van $6495. 2005 tom made kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanity Envoy $7995. Buy cabinets all new in 2010.

8460 - Sell - Trade! COUN7682 ALT. ST. RT. 49, ARCANUM TRY AUTO SALE 548NICE 3 bdrm home featuring hardwood floors 1337” in living room and hall. Ceramic tile floors in Kitchen, utility, family rm and bedroom. Barn 32’X24’ has tall overhead door, tall ceilings and concrete floor. Call 417-4848 for more info.

8640 3575 STINGLEY RD., GREENVILLE GREAT COUNTY SETTING - 3 bed, 1 1/2 bath home with 30’X 12’ Deck. Home sits on 7.07 acres m/l, has 60’X70’ barn with updated sliding doors, 30’ cattle bunk, 60% concrete floor, recently painted, two hay mows, two upper storage areas, lg storage area for trailer, excellent water hydrant. 5 acres fenced pasture field with excellent gates, two fenced paddocks and two 15’X20’ three sided shelters. Dog kennel 12’X12’ divided into two run.

Located in Greenville SD. Zoned Agricultural and is approved for livestock. Call Doug at 417-4848 8586

STOP BY AND CHECK THESE OUT! OPEN SUNDAY APRIL 13TH 3530 POPLAR LANE GREENVILLE OPEN 1-2:30 PRICE REDUCED! Immediate possession for this ranch style home. Consists of living room, kitchen, dining room, 4 bedrooms, utility room.

Dining area or 4th bedroom could be easily utilized as family room. Chain link fenced back yard. Two car attached garage. Quiet off street in Wayne Lakes. Stop in for your personal tour with REALTOR® Elaine Laux. (109730) #5952 2894 STATE ROUTE 503 GREENVILLE OPEN 1-3 WELL MAINTAINED 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch style home located on 2 acres. This home also features a 40x30 pole barn with concrete floors and 2 overhead doors. Don’t miss out on the chance to call this home!

Stop in for your personal tour with REALTOR® Eric Brown.

(109901) #5991

Leis

REALTY CO.

RESIDENTIAL • FARMS • LOTS INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL

937-548-5750 800-878-5751

View all listings at www.leisrealty.com

PICK ONE AND MAKE IT YOURS! 528 HARRISON AVE – GREENVILLE 3 Bedroom 2 bath, move in ready home.

Large LR with stone FP. Private back yard. Many updates await you.

6682 DALY RD – GREENVILLE 3 BR brick with full basement on large country lot close to Greenville.

6085 SEBRING WARNER RD – LOT #92 – GREENVILLE 3 BR 2 BA mobile home. Appliances stay in eat-in-kitchen. Covered carport and patio. GREAT PRICE!!

446 WILD ROSE – GREENVILLE Beautiful 3 BR home, LR, FR, Kitchen/all appliances, breakfast nook, 2 ½ Baths, large screened-in porch plus a 12x18’ utility shed.

1278 SUGAR MAPLE – GREENVILLE 3 Bedroom Brick home on full basement.

Home has new kitchen and Bath, plus many other updates. Gas heat and C/A. Must see.

4107 ST RT 49 – ARCANUM Unique and cozy. 2 BR and 2 Bath home featuring Large Great Room with vaulted ceiling. Priced at only $64,900.

3199 WILDCAT RD – GREENVILLE 1 acre lot totally fenced. 2 bedroom remodeled old one room school. 3 car garage. Much storage in the floored 2nd floor area.

6807 US RT 36 – GREENVILLE Exquisite 5 bedroom 3.5 bath home with over 5,000 square feet of finished living space. Home is situated on over 5 acres of woods and trails overlooking Greenville Creek. 3 car heated garage, full basement, plus your own sports arena. If you love to entertain this property will be perfect. Call today for your private tour.

744 ST RT 571 – UNION CITY Owners have renovated Kitchen and Bath, Nice Hardwood floors and large utility room. Attached garage plus carport.

12645 ST RT 49 – ROSSBURG 4 BR home with large rooms throughout on 5 acres with out buildings and 2 car garage. Priced to sell.

1303 Chippewa Dr. Greenville

937-547-3077

“DAVIDSON’S AUTO PARTS - NEW Body Parts & Batteries at Wholesale Prices!

Cash for cars/trucks, running or not. 4474681” CLASSIFIED LINE ADS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

R&S Reck Mobile Home Park New Paris, Ohio

Mobile Homes for Rent Or Rent to Own Call

937-417-7111

PAGE 20 Sunday, April 13, 2014, 2013-The Early Bird

Located at one of Greenville’s busiest South town intersections. Intersecting State Routes Include 49 and 121 and others, Currently zoned GB, (general business) With a lot size Lot Size of 66 x 87, or 5700 square feet. Included is a 1150 sq. ft. building formerly used as an auto repair shop But could be remodeled to suit many business/commercial needs. TERMS: a 10% buyers premium will be in effect. $3000 required down day of auction, with balance due within 35 days.

Please visit www.midwest-auctioneers.com for more info.

OWNERS, RODNEY C SNEED & CHERYL SNEED

Midwest

Auctioneers & Realty, Inc

Mike Baker, Auctioneer/Broker 220 E. 4th St., Greenville, OH • 937-548-2640 • www.midwest-auctioneers.com

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Investment Real Estate Auction

Wednesday April 23, 2014 @ 6:PM 423 WEST FOURTH ST. – GREENVILLE, OH 45331

Available for showings anytime!

This is a beautiful older estate home converted to a nice 5 unit income investment property. The building and all units are in above average condition with original woodwork throughout. This well built brick block and concrete building has an annual gross income of $26,260, offering a strong positive cash flow and significant return on investment.

Includes one 2 bedroom unit, three 1 bedroom units, and one 3 bedroom unit, off street parking, and laundry with coin operated washer and dryer. Each unit includes appliances & window coverings. Located close to both downtown Greenville and south town business areas.

This property has been extremely well maintained and owner-occupied by the current owners with many recent improvements, some of which include: new replacement windows, new gutters & down spouting, painting and apartment updates, including the owner-occupied suite.

Terms: $3000 down day of auction with balance due within 35 days. Disregard any and all previous asking prices, sellers are moving and offering this property with a minimum bid of $125,000.

Please visit www.midwest-auctioneers.com for additional interior pictures and more information.

DAN & PATRICIA BESECKER, OWNERS

Midwest

Auctioneers & Realty, Inc

Mike Baker, Auctioneer/Broker 220 E. 4th St., Greenville, OH • 937-548-2640 • www.midwest-auctioneers.com

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Misc. for Sale “Kimball Temptation organ, M70 model, great condition, $700.

937-423-4975 after 5”

Garage Sales “11879 Arlington Rd. off N. County Line Rd.; April 16,17,18; 9-4. Antique cupboard, dry sink, other antiques. Pfaltzgraft, Corelle green & gold dinnerware. Handmade stitcherys & items & lots more misc.”

Garage Sales “3536 Palestine-Hollansburg Rd., New Madison; April 17,18; 8-5. Older wood stove, truck tool box, 4 cemetery lots in vinyl rem, mantle, Sunset Memory Garglasses, baby items, “TENT SALE! 145 Ark den in Ansonia. All 4 homemade lip balms, Avenue, Greenville; for $400. Lots 70A. baked goods, etc.”

April 18-19; 8am-?; 937-968-4025 Multi-Family; Some- “5222 St Rt 121 “Royal Spa hot tub, thing for everyone. South, Greenv; April 6-7 person, excel- “FISHING-TACKLE; Don’t miss it!”

16-17-18; 10-?; Lots lent condition, $1900 1325 Radcliffe, Grnvl; of good items! No “217 Rhoades Ave., Very nice used Rain- OBO. 937-548-1425, 4/17-19; 9-5; Rods, Greenv; April 18,19; clothing. Tools, fishbow vacuum sweep- 937-417-8059” reels, antiques, col- 9-5. Boyds, toys, ing items, houseGarage Sales er. Warranty. Call lectibles, household tools, clothes, clocks, hold items, pool, 548-0870 Legos, golf clubs. Lots golf carts, outboard “Estate - 745 Central stuff. Jim 548-0543” motor” “Wood table, 4 chairs, Ave., Greenv. - in alley “116 W Harmon Dr, of misc. goodies.” behind house.

April solid walnut, high Greenville; April 17back, exc cond, $85. 16,17,18,19 - Wed to 19; 9-5; Adult & kids’ Fri 9-6; Sat 9-2. Black clothes, fish tanks, 937-728-4745” DARKE COUN- eighth grade, Julia fridge w/ice maker, knickknacks, misc” TY – Five students Lawrence, eighth “ F U R N I T U R E kitchen table/4 chairs, SHOPPE, 1379 Hill- some antiques, cast “4254 Richmond- in Darke County grade, Emily Rue, grove-Woodington iron stove & trivet col- Palestine Rd., New have secured a spot fourth grade, and Rd, Union City, OH. lection, books, lots of Madison; April 16, on the Honor Roll Jay Lawrence, fifth WASHERS: Neptune misc.”

3-7; April 17,18; 9-5. at ECOT (Elec- grade.

ECOT is an onMaytag $200, Whirl2 computers, 2 ceil- tronic Classroom GA- ing fans; boy/girl baby of Tomorrow). line public school pool late model $175, “COUNTRY Students in- serving more than Whirlpool $150. Whirl- RAGE SALE; 9708 clothes, gear, etc. pool dryer $125. LG Painter Creek-Arca- Homemade bread & clude Dalton Fish- 15,000 Ohio stuer, eighth grade, dents in grades white smooth top elec num Rd; Apr 17-18; more.”

Aaron Stewart, K-12. range $300. Whirl- 8a-5p; Green Sellers pool 14.5 c.f. refrig table, bench, gar- AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION $200. Nice love seat den benches, coffee $125. Brown sofa & table, old cupboard, matching lounge wardrobe, dressers, baschair $200. Oak table, Longaberger 6 matching chairs & 2 kets, Kerosun heater, pc hutch $500. BED- books, misc school DING: King mattress books-Abeka, BJU, & boxes $125, queen lots of misc school matt/box $100, full items, chalkboardsmatt/box $100. 937- green & slate, school 968-6804, 937-569- desks w/o chairs, small cupboard unit, 1035” 603 STATE ROUTE 49 S., LAURA, OH 45337 lots of kitchen items, Misc. for Sale OPEN SUNDAY (TODAY) from 1-3 PM clothes, lots & lots “2010 Simplicity Ci- of misc. Popcorn 1# tation 61”” zero turn bags” mower, less than 100 hrs, asking $4500. “4847 Hursch Rd, 2011 DR wood chip- Arcanum; Fri. Apr per, elec start, han- 18, 8-6; Sat Apr 19, dles 3”” limbs, asking 8-5; Lots of clothes, household items, little $1000. 548-0187” of everything” “Professional SOUND 3 acres m/l featuring a 2,400 sq. ft. attractive restored CHILSYSTEM Sales & “ANNUAL farm home and 3 outbuildings. Home has original exDREN’S CLOTHING Installation & Rental. posed primitive log cabin style living room/dining room SALE; 1109 Swishers Free quotes to your combo with stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mill Rd, West Manbusiness, church newer eat-in kitchen with island, utility room, back chester; April 15-17; or home for sound covered porch, and attached 1 car garage. Property system updates & Tues&Wed 9-8, Thurs also features a large livestock barn and 2 other large 9-5; 50 familiesoutbuildings, and fenced in yard. This property is loimprovements. JBL, cated in Darke County, Franklin Monroe school district.

EAW, QSC, PEAVEY, clothing (sizes 0-16 & Make plans now to inspect, bid, and buy this property!

CROWN. Bach to some juniors), Toys & TERMS: 3,000 required down day of auction and the Rock Music 547- baby items” balance due within 35 days of auction date. Complete 1970, email: bach- “Multi-Family; 3540 detailed bidder packets with maps and complete proptorock@earthlink.net. Arcanum-Bears Mill, erty information are available by contacting the auction Also Renting sound Arcanum; Apr 17office by phone, email, or fax. Please visit our website systems for Wed- 19; 9:30am-4pm; www.midwest-auctioneers.com for more info, picdings, Graduations, Clothes, housewares, tures, and contact information.

Business Meetings, jewelry, Avon (new at JAMES & LISA GEIGER, OWNERS or any other engage- cost), scrapbook & ments!” craft supplies, men’s FURNACES $285 - name brand clothes, While Supplies Last. suits, neckties, shoes, collection, TUNS 1-877-473- clown Auctioneers & Realty, Inc cuckoo clock & much 8867 Mike Baker, Auctioneer/Broker more” 220 E. 4th St., Greenville, OH • 937-548-2640 • www.midwest-auctioneers.com Approx 200 large keystone pavers $1 ea. Small pavers from 18’x18’ patio $150.

459-0610

“1555 Wagner Ave., Greenv.; April 16-19; 23-26; 11-4. Arnett’s Spring Sale. Clothes, shoes, DVDs, jewelry, furniture, purses, decor, books.”

ECOT honor roll

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100 PINE ST., GREENVILLE, OH

Household “PILLOWTOP Twin bedding set $149.

Full bedding set $169. Queen bedding set $199. King bedding set $299. New in plastic/warehouse liquidation with warranty. Factory Furniture/ Mattress and More, 11 East Main St., Phillipsburg, 1-937884-5455”

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Thurs. April 24, 2014 @ 6:PM

Midwest

Konica Minolta B12Hub 7235 print/copy/ fax machine $200.

937-526-5210 “Baby crib turn toddler bed, bassinet, infant car seat, swing, jumper, wood rocking horse, bouncy seat, stationary play seat, Dr Brown & Nuk bottles. 459-8928”

PUBLIC AUCTION

AUCTIONEERS: Mike Havenar Rick Bair - Tony Bayman DATE: SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 2014

TIME: 9:30 A.M.

LOCATION: 8015 Rakestraw Rd., Covington, Ohio (Sale location across the road) DIRECTIONS: St. Rt. 36 west of Piqua to Rakestraw Rd., turn north to sale location MOWERS - VAN - TOOLS - APPLE EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD MOWERS - VAN - TOOLS: GrassHopper 721 Diesel Mower w/60” Deck and 60” Snow Blower; I.H. Model 434 Diesel Tractor w/Wide Front End, 3 pt. Hitch, Live PTO; 1978 Chevrolet Van, 20 Series, Automatic, 117,000 Miles, Runs Good; M & D Snow Blower 24”, 5Hp; Ranch King 18 Hp, 44” Deck Riding Mower; Ranch King Lawn Tractor w/Mowing Deck; Work Horse (Wheel Horse) GT 1100 Riding Mower w/Deck; 6’ Rotary Mower; Mott 72 Flail Mower; 6’ Scraper Blade; 2-3 pt. Hitch Orchard Sprayers; Set of 3 pt. Hitch Forks; Wagon; Husqvarna Push Mower, 6.5 Hp; Huskee 5 Hp RotoTiller; Lincoln 225 Stick Welder; 5Hp Air Compressor; Lawn Roller; Wheel Barrow; Horse Drawn Single Plow; Empire Boy Scout #2 Push Plow; Hand Tools; C Clamps; Yard Tools; Drills; Table Saw; Craftsman Bandsaw; 3 Chain Saws; Cross Cut Saw; Metal Shelving; Metal Cabinet; 5 Four Wheel Dolly Carts; Nice Floor Model Hand Crank Corn Sheller; 2 Large Wooden Barrels; APPLE EQUIPMENT: Portable Produce Stand; Approx 300 Apple Crates; Approx. 50 Metal Old Milk Crates; Approx.

60 Peach Crates; 4 Round Sifters; 3 Metal Apple Signs; 4 Apple Picking Buckets; Hobart Pro-Jecto Meat Scales; Nail Scales; Platform Scales; Bag Sealer & Taper; Large Poster of Honey Bees; Misc. Ladders; Misc. Items; 2 School Bus Seats; Older Lawn Chair Set; 2 Metal Chairs, Glider & Small Stand; Minnow Buckets; Poles; Small Tackle Box; Stainless Tub for Straining Honey; Shop Vac; File Cabinet; NCR Cash Register; CRS 151 Electric Cash Register; Large Crock Jug; Aladdin Lamp. FROM THE HOUSE: Amana Refrigerator/ Freezer; Rockwood Wood Cook Stove; Marble Top Victorian Table; 3 Piece Bedroom Suite; 3 Cushion Sofa; Maple Coffee Table & End Tables; Lamps; Very Nice Early Floor Lamp; Maple Kitchen Table & 6 Chairs; Desk Chair; Small Oak Table; Bass Rocker; Maple Rocker; Recliner; Victorian Low Seat; Pots & Pans; Roaster; Caners; Linens; Quilt Top; Glassware; Flatware.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Very Nice Sale to Start the Spring; Come Spend the Day the Auction Way!

AUCTIONEER’S DIRECTORY

www.KaugherAuctioneer.com

Ronnie Kaugher

1546 Cox Rd., Union City, OH (937) 968-7279

OWNER: Mr. & Mrs. Larry Poling

Formerly: Breezy Knoll Orchard TERMS: Cash or Check with Proper I.D. Not responsible for Accidents.

Any Statements Made Day of Sale Supercede Statements Hereon.

AUCTIONEERS MIKE HAVENAR - RICK BAIR - TONY BAYMAN (937) 606-4743 “HAVE GAVEL - WILL TRAVEL” WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM (AUCTIONEER #4544 & 6480)

Weekly Auctions now featuring audio/video bidding.

Convenience fee for on-line bidders only.

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Thurs., April 17, 2014 6 PM

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Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 21

FM Elementary lists honor/merit roll Mason Garber, Emma Hein, Lukas Knight, Lydia Mikesell, Andrei Stephens, Cameron Barga, Maureen Gantt, Daniel Nottingham, Brenna Rock, Bradley Rumble, and Zackary Wogoman Fifth Grade Straight A’s – Clay Eikenberry, Grace Gilmore, Jeffery Hurley, Caroline Kress, Breanna Lavy, Raylea Richards, Stella Shellabarger, Rileigh Vance, Sierra Austin, and Nathaniel Davis Honor Roll – Elijah Bush, Samantha Denlinger, Matilda Earwood,

Ethan Fee, Madison Furlong, Parker Schaar, Mackenzie Singer, Alyssa Suter, Autumn Brock, Tristen Collins, Treighton Fasnacht, Janessa Koffer, Brooke Lavy, Walker Lindemuth, Dani Robinson, Jacob Winterrowd, Brendan Wray, and Kloe Zink Merit Roll – Phebe Allread, Abigail Johnston, Chloe McGlinch, Dean Sease, Hayleigh Spires, Raegan Warner, Cavin Baker, Micah Delk, Maggie Foster, Clem Montgomery, and Josie Patrick

Sixth Grade Straight A’s – Abigail Austin, Darcy Denlinger, and Chloe Peters Honor Roll – Timithy VanDyke, Charity Shellabarger, Chase Osterday, Chloe Henninger, Claire Haviza, Caden Goins, Chloe Brumbaugh, Audrey Cable, Jarod Hegemier, Maddie Rismiller, Toby Shellabarger, Macy Skelton, and Selene Weaver Merit Roll – Ally Warner, Brydon Diceanu, Katy Nestor, Christiana Singer, and Simon Mote.

• Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services •

• Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services •

• Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services •

• Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services • Jim Wroda Auction Services •

PITSBURG – Franklin Monroe Elementary is pleased to announce its honor/ merit roll for the second nine-week grading period.

Fourth Grade Straight A’s – Aidan Beachler, Macy Austin, Aaron Crist, and Trey Kreitzer Honor Roll – Grace Beeson, Lauren Douglass, Erin Keihl, Bailey Cottrell, Quin Glass, Olivia Graves, Cody Hardy, Grace Kinstle, Rose Medrano, and Blake Sease Merit Roll – Dylan Brumbaugh, Maya Diceanu,

Spahr attends ribbon cutting in Troy TROY – Sheila Spahr attended the recent ribbon cutting at the Troy Office of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Realty (formally Prudential One Realty).

Berkshire Hathaway HomeSerPITSBURG – Franklin Monroe Junior/ High School is pleased announce its honor roll for the second nine-week grading period.

Seniors Honor Roll – Leah Allread, Alexis Hartzell, Kayle Oswalt, Sarah Greene, Allyson Manning, Krista Vanderhorst, Corbin Wray, Lucas Chrisman, Brandy Profitt, Michah Bowman, Sheilah Crossley, Tyler Smith, and Larissa Mowry Merit Roll – Travis Feitshans, Jesse Boston, Alex Shellabarger, Logan Hundley, Nick Lavy, Chris Campbell, Lauren Shuttleworth, Simon Denlinger, Ricky Gahret, Paige Baker, Mikayla Gross, Trey Mong, and Colin Roberts Juniors Honor Roll – Madison Myers, Emily Weaver, Jenna King, Madison Schlamb, Tori Brehm, Katie Besecker, Alina Flory, Jordan Stickley, Daniel Wiseman, Allison Flora, and Marcus Horner

Easter Market

GREENVILLE – An Easter Market, sponsored by Unit #245 American Legion Auxiliary, will be held April 18, beginning at 5 p.m., and April 19, beginning at 9 a.m., at the Legion Hall, 242 Fayette St., New Madison. There will be plenty of homemade baked goods.

SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 2014 9:00 AM

5378 SEBRING-WARNER RD., GREENVILLE, OHIO 45331 **DOORS OPEN AT 8:00AM**

Directions: Approx. 30 miles NORTH of Dayton, Ohio. From the intersection of S.R. 49 and U.S. 127 Bypass, take U.S. 127 NORTH approx. ¼ mile to Sebring-Warner Rd. and turn RIGHT or EAST to auction site, just 2 buildings EAST of the “Early Bird”. (WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS ON SALE DAY) MODERN FURNITURE Sleigh Style Queen Bed w/ nice Mattress & Springs; 3 Pc. Bedroom Set includes: 5 Dr. Chest, Dresser & Mirror, Night Stand; Twin Bed & Dresser; Full Bed & Dresser; Maple Kitchen Hutch; several Lamp & Coffee Tables; Cedar Chest; Microwave Cart; Lt. Green Modern Love Seat; Tan La-Z-Boy Rocker/Recliner; Green La-Z-Boy Recliner w/ Massager; (2) nice Leather Office Chairs; Leather Folding Directors Chair; Wood Desk; ornate Book Shelves; (2) 6 Ft. Wood Book Shelves; Sellers Cupboard Base; 6 Ft. Lighted Corner Cabinet; Wire Bakers Rack; several Wood Side Chairs.

APPLIANCES G.E. Side By Side Ref./Freezer w/ Water & Ice (in door) 1 Yr. old (White); 30” Gas Range (White); LG Front Load Steam Washer (very nice) (White); LG Front Load (Gas) Dryer (White); 30” Frigidaire Elec. Range (White); Amana H. Duty Washer (White); Frigidaire Gallery Elec. Dryer (White); DynaGlo Kero Heater; Samsung Microwave; Elec. Heater; Bushnell Binoculars; Eureka Sweeper; Imperial Phonograph; Kero Sun Heater; Boss “Blue Shot” Fuel Oil Stove; Speed Queen Elec. Ringer Washer; Atlanta Homesteader Coal/Wood Stove.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 40’s Mantle Clock; Early Record Albums; Sellers Kitchen Cabinet (nice) (White); Oak Hi Boy Dresser w/ Hat Box; Early 6’ China Cupboard; Early Sonora Radio; Little Smoothie Ice Cream Freezer; Early Ice Cream Maker; Bee Smoker; Wood Skies; Bamboo Ski Poles; Carnival Bowl & Others; Fishing Poles; Early Perfume Bottle; Quilts; Costume Jewelry; White Rotary Trendle Sewing Machine; Cast Iron Dog Nut Cracker; Tin Pie Plates; Early Trap; Ansco Camera; Cast Iron Pot; White Mountain Freezer Crank.

MISC. HOUSEHOLD C.D. Karaoke Machine; Sony & RCA Stereo Systems; Elec.

Sweeper; Elec. Heaters; Elec. Fans; Jason Discoverer 454 Telescope & Stand; Large Area Rug; Walker w/ Seat & Brakes; Portable Bag Chairs; Coolers; Sentry Locking Safe; Painters Easel & Supplies; Elec. Kitchen Appliances; Cutlery Sets; Glasses; Goblets; Blankets; Sleeping Bags; Music Books & Sheet Music; Knick Knacks; Pictures; Wall Décor; Lamps; Yarn & Fabric; Pots & Pans; Granite Roaster; Linden Chime Clock; John Deere Touch Lamp; misc. Hand Tools; Sunbeam Mixmaster Mixer & Acc.; Glassware; White 504 Clay Pigeons; Wood & Metal Cabinets.

GARAGE ITEMS Jumper Cables; Ext. Cords; Water Hoses; Picks; Shovels; Rakes; Pruners; 15 Gal. Propane Tank; Yard Wagon; Craftsman Gas Trimmer; several Shepherds Hooks.

THE ESTATE OF SUSAN K. MIDLAM

Amy Midlam, Executor, Travis Fliehman, Attorney. DC Case #: 2013-1-245 Terms: Cash or Good Check with Proper Photo ID; Visa / MC / Discover accepted with a 3% Clerk Fee added.

• We must collect sales tax.

• Visit us online: www.auctionzip.com USER I.D. #8673 for photos and information.

• AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This looks to be a really great auction with Furniture, Appliances, Antiques & Collectibles, Household, Hand Tools, Garage Items & Misc.

• Good Food & Good Times Available on Site!

• Open Friday, April 18, 2014 from 9:00AM to 5:00PM for Inspection.

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 Office: (937)316-8400 we love our profession! Kirby & Staff Mobile: (937)459-7686

shire Hathaway HomeServices Professional Realty.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices now accounts for more than 22,000 agents and nearly 600 offices in 26 states.

The network,

among the few organizations entrusted to use the world renowned Berkshire Hathaway name, brings to the real estate market a definitive mark of trust, integrity, stability and longevity.

FM Junior/Senior High honor roll listed

ESTATE AUCTION

PHYLLIS KNICK & OTHERS

vices, the new real estate brokerage network operated

by HSF Affiliates LLC, announced that Prudential One, REALTORS and Prudential Select Properties have joined the brand operating as BerkMerit Roll – Braeden Kinstle, Cheyenne Chaney, Kara Lucas, Grant Brown, Samantha Marion, Spencer Delk, Maddie Kirkpatrick, Peyton Kreitzer, Morgan Wick, and Justin Rhoades Sophomores Honor Roll – Reed Denlinger, Audrey Aslinger, Carrie Baker, Landon Peters, Morgan Byers, Haley Robinson, Cody Coppess, Morgan Bingham, Karissa Hundley, Shania Baker, Sydney Bowser, Hannah Staton, Morgan Booher, Lucas Gauldin, Colby Chrisman, Carson Denlinger, Britton Bowlin, And Austin Brown Merit Roll – Morgan Monnin, Hannah Greene, Daniel Chaney, Alex Knepshield, Evan Weaver, Caleb Flory, Maddie Collins, Landon Flora, Chance Gil-

liland, Giles Myers, Tara Spatz, Logan Penny, Cassie Shellabarger, Sophie Fig, and Dylan Hackney Freshmen Honor Roll – Jade Besecker, Allyson Masterson, Brett Lavy, Cole Skelton, Sawyer Miller, Mikayla Goubeaux, Hunter Rich, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Courtney Faber, Emilia Brown, Maddie Schaar, Jacob Shellabarger, and Emilee Morris Merit Roll – Lance Hundley, Cayley Baker, Taylor Hackney, Hudson Nestor, Malinda Neudecker, Bryanna Diceanu, Chloe Casto Clemons, Cody Long, Tyler Wysong, Noah Williams, Danielle Nestor, Chelsi Edger, Jessica Hinshaw, and Logan Ressler Eighth Grade Honor Roll – Blake Mowry, Kyle Ressler, Trevor

Collins, Bryce Filbrun, Matt Williams, Makenzie Kreitzer, Levi Altic, Grace Fee, and Grace Zimmerman Merit Roll – Sarah Miller, Kinsey Goins, Parker Hesler, Sarah Garrett, Rayna Horner, Kacie Kinstle, Cassidy Spatz, Wyatt Baker, Nychelle Cool, and Rachel Baker Seventh Grade Honor Roll – Leighana Rautsaw, Nicole Brocious, Carly Wray, Payton Cottrell, Betsy Roberts, Amy Besecker, Brigette Filbrun, Sierra Keller, Alora Blackburn, Elisabeth Williams, and Meredith Cook Merit Roll – Shelby Bowser, Kevin Bancroft, Ross Thayer, Adrianna Flora, Larkin Ressler, Vance Gage, Jonathan Chen, Shelly Brumbaugh, Collin Bowser, Evan Atchley, Faith Williams, and Ethan Coppess

PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY– APRIL 19TH, 2014 10:00 A.M.

Doors open at 8:30 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 – Now Featuring Live Audio & Video so you can bid at home or on the go with your smart phone or tablet. Go to www.auctionzip.com, enter auctioneer ID # 3426, click on the current auction date, click on bid now button to enter auction, register if you want to bid. No buyer’s premium charged for attending the live & collectible auction.

Convenience Fee applied to online bidders only.

ANTIQUES – COLLECTIBLES - ART JOHN DEERE TOY TRACTORS Fine Art- Lg Framed Picasso-Editions 1946 Paris Copywright.

Pablo Picasso Color Print Hand Signed by the artist W/Coa; European Vacation Framed Picture ArtJuxtaposed Luzy Arnez, Mona lisa, & Others; Framed Picture Copywriter 1904 By Jos Hoover & Son Philadelphia; Framed Van Gough’s to Disneyland

By De La Nuez; Hand Water Colored Twig Painting 201/485, R Doyle; Furniture- Antique Rocker W/Black Leather Seat & Back; Rush Bottom Chair; Gone with the Wind Style Lamp; Stained Glass Lamp; Lg. Chandeliers; Vintage Oval Mirror; Light Oak Antique Chairs; Drop Leaf Table, Drawer & 2 Chairs; Oak Dresser With Top Hutch Mirror & Corner Shelves; The Guardsman Vintage Trunk w/Leather Handles, Schofield, WI; Kitchenware/Glassware- Kitchen Aid Mixer w/Dough Hook, Whisk, Mixer Paddle; Kitchen Aid Food Grinder Attachment Model FG-A; Vintage 8 piece Spice Set; Green Depression Sherbets & Goblets; Roseville USA Sponge ware Pottery; Hall’s Jewel T- Serving Bowl & Tea Pot, Salt & Pepper Shakers, Creamer & Sugar, Bowls, Cake Plate, Saucers; Royal Norfolk Miniature Tea Set; Sev. Beer Steins; Griswold # 273 Crispy Corn Stick Pan; Emily Henry Casserole Dish/France; Vintage Cake Holder; Dynasty Fine China Service for 8; Glass Square Cake Plate; Misc.Items- Signed Baseball, Cincinnati Reds, Pete Rose Jr; Framed Ohio State National Champions Picture January 3, 2003; Ohio State Metal Sign; Breyer Horses; Framed 24kt Gold Plated Elvis Presley Heartbreak Hotel 45 rpm Record; & Other Elvis Items; Sev. Longaberger Baskets; Para-Troop USA Size 10 Black Leather Boots; Werco Tambourine; Ruby Red Lead Crystal Bowl; Hull USA Swan Planter # 80; Hull USA Medium Swan Planter # 69; Approx. 30 Ertl John Deere Tractors & Toys; Franklin Mint Woodland Surprises Set of Animal Figurines; Cobalt Blue Glass Elephant & Cat Miniatures; Vintage Picnic Basket;Sev. Dolls; Lg. Round Mickey Mouse Wall Hanging Clock; Magnifying Glass with Tusk Shaped Handle; Pair of Vintage Lighted Outdoor Candles; Wicker Picnic Basket W leather Strap; Marks Knife Edge Scissors, & Farberware Scissors; Sterling Swiss Topaz Bracelet; And More.

FURNITURE – APPLIANCES – HOUSEHOLD ITEMS GARAGE ITEMS Jazzy Power Chair; Kenmore 80 Series Washer & Dryer; Frigidaire Freezer Heavy Duty; Kenmore Sensor Quick Touch Microwave; Cherry King Size Water Bed Set, Mirrored Head Board /No Mattress. Matching 2 Piece Cabinets W/ 2 Doors 2 Drawers Each, 2 Bed Drawer Units 3 Drawers Each; Lane Multi Colored Sofa Sleeper; Mauve Recliner; Covered Chair; Sm. Oak Stand; RCA 54 In. TV Built in 2 Door Cabinet; Sony 46 In. Console TV; Sony CD/DVD Player DVP w/remote; Grosley Record Player in Oak Case; Light Oak Bar Stools; Bookcases; Riverside Pair Oak Coffee Tables; 2 Glass Top End Tables/Black Bases; Light Wood Entry Table; Wood Bookcase; Sm Drop Leaf Stand; Large Plaster Pillar Fern Stand; Black Wrought Iron & Wicker Bar Stool; Brass Touch Lamps; Presto Pressure Cooker; Chef’s Secret Professional Series 18/10 Stainless Steel 3 Pcs. Sauce Pans W/Lids; Ragalta Electric Skillet like new; Orgreenic Skillet; Misc. Pots & Pans; Christmas in Bethlehem 32 Piece Animated Nativity; Schwinn Point Beach Ladies Bike; Choice of Champions Ever last Punching Bag on base; Bacharach HT278 Flaring, Swaging and Cutting Kit; Yellow Jacket Manifold 3 1/8 NIP; Yellow Jacket 21983 3-Pack PLUS 11 1/4 Charging Hoses W/ Dble Barrier Protection 36 “ Standard & D Complete Drilling & Screw Driving Project Kit; Reece Hitch; Garage Shelves; Car Top Carrier; Lawn & Garden Statue; And More.

OWNERS- MULTIPLE GROUP INCLUDING – PAULINE LONG 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.

PAGE 22 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

South Middle School lists 2nd quarter honor roll GREENVILLE – South Middle School is pleased to announce its honor/merit for the second quarter.

Highest Honors Fifth Grade – Kole Francis, Ashley Strosnider and Aaron Suter Sixth Grade – Maggie Bankson, Amanda Chui, Caleb Coppess, Sophia Gettinger, Morgan Gilbert, Taylor Hines, Kelli Kretschmar, Abi-

gail Swensen, Josie Worden Honor Roll Fifth Grade – Coltin Addis Henninger, Kendra Arnold, Ryleigh Barber, Jordan Booher, Hunter Bruney, Sydni Byers, Kendall Cleere, Anna Comer, Mandy Denlinger, Ryan Dull, Aubrey Evers, Kailey Fourman, Chloe Freeman, Reed Hanes, Reese Hartle, Tristan Heaton, Jazmen

Nursery & Equipment AUCTION Sat Apr 19th **NOW CONSIGNING**

11527Reed Rd Versailles,Oh 45380 St. Inspected Trees-Tools Mowers-Tillers-Vac/Blowers Brooder Coop-Trailers -Misc COMPLETE LISTING @ See Auctionzip.com #3859 4 pictures-terms

Larry Martino

Auctioneer larry@larrymartino.com 937-526-4402 KLEPINGER

Farmall H Tractor – MF Backhoe Tractor - Woodworking Tools – Construction Items - Appliances Home Furnishings – Etc.

Southwest of WEST MILTON, OH At 6985 West Frederick Garland Rd three fourths mile west of Rt 48 by the DP&L power station at Mote Rd.

SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 9:30 AM TRACTORS, LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT: Farmall H 1948 tractor in GC; older but operating Massey Ferguson backhoe tractor; plow, disc, drag & pull type bush hog mower; MTD 14.5 & 18 HP & Yard Machine 12.5 HP lawn tractors; Yard Man tiller; aerator; spreaders; sprayer; large lawn roller; 2 older Homelite chain saws; chain saw sharpener, NIB; wheelbarrow; log chains; chain binders; come-a-longs; gas water pump; elec well pump; Chicago 7HP, 3500 watt generator; Yale B/O pallet jack. CEMENT TOOLS incl Mixer. POWER TOOLS; CONSTRUCTION, FARM & GARAGE ITEMS: DeWalt radial arm saw; DeWalt & Task Force miter saws; Craftsman 10” table saw; Craftsman jointer; Hitachi combination 12” planer-6” jointer; shaper; 8” dado head; Stihl TS350 gas cut-off saw; Knipco 150,000 BTU blower heater; drill press w/ mortising attachment; 2 air compressors; 1T chain hoist; nice small electric & B/O power tools; many hand tools; tool boxes incl KNAACK & much more: 10’ aluminum break. Insulation machine. Leveling transit. Laser level. Wall mtd blue print plan racks & 30 carrying tubes.

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLIANCES: & few collectibles. Note: Winston has retired and is now dispersing the tools & shop equipment & supplies from a lifetime in the construction business, plus a myriad of other items stored at the barn. There is off road, grass field parking.

Please plan to attend. Removal of items day of auction requested. Photos at www.stichterauctions.com

Winston Klepinger, Owner

Hix, Jesse Lavy, Faith Mansfield, Allyson Martin, Aaron Matthew, Lynndee Miltenberger, Landon Muhlenkamp, Ryo Murakami, Hayden Nealeigh, James Normile, Anson Norton, Luke Perreira, Alexander Rasool, Tylend Rehmert, Joy Schaaf, Jaden Sensano, Grace Shaffer, Hadyn Sharp, Brianna Smedley, Nicholas Stith, Alexander Subler, Abbygail Sutton, Gabriel Taylor, Christian Warner, Jordan Warner, and Jacob Watson Sixth Grade – Sarah Abell, Gianna Bixler, Andrew Bonfiglio, Courtney Bryson, Kiresten Cates, Foster Cole, Zachary Copess, Kathy Dang, Brianne Delong, Ma-

cee Dunfee, Christopher Elliott, Alyssa Evers, Ethan Flanery, Denis Forte, Joshua Galloway, Chelsea Gray, Destiny Grillot, Adeline Haupt, Meghan Holman, Ryan Howard, Riley Hunt, Emma Klosterman, Madison Klosterman, Ian Laux, Victor Livesay, Hannah McKee, Mikayla Miller, Terry Miller, Jessica Mortensen, Lainey Oswalt, Jacob Parsons, Sarah Pohl, Zoe Pressnall, Angel Punches, Hope Schaaf, Devin Shepherd, Riley Smith, Andrew Stachler, Lucy Stiefel, Kelsey Underwood, William Weaver, George Worrell, and Mason Wykes Merit Roll Fifth Grade – Casey Baker, Tom-

my Bandedo, Dylan Bingham, Lane Brickler, Phoebe Bright, Nick Brumbaugh, Justin Bryan, Zach Burgan, Shalee Bush, Levi Byers, William Cook, Skyler Couchot, Hanna Denney, Khale Donthnier, Riley Emerick, Booke Ferguson, Michael Ferguson, Cameron Fletcher, Booke Garber, Lilian Gerace, Skyler Ginter, Chloe Hall, Cheyenne Harter, Logan Hittle, Austin Jolley, Felicity Lance, Caiden Lutz, Joseph McCullough, Sara McDaniel, Conner McFaddin, Erin Miles, Connor Mills, Tyler Milton, Hunter Morgan, Tomoyo Narita, Lena Netzley, Alyssa Ortez, Deanna Osborne, Nathan Perreira, Ashlyn Plessing-

Arcanum High School second quarter honor/merit roll ARCANUM HIGH HONORS (4.01 TO 5.0) SENIORS: Matthew Albright, Paige Christ, Casey Dendler, Lindsey Dirksen, Grady Garno, Katie Harman, Dallas Johnson, Donnie Kress, Cheyanne Mills, Hannah Prestel, Danielle Sink, Taylor L. Smith, Lacey Snyder, Lauren, Snyder, Brooke Stutz, Micaela Wright, Caitlin Yantis. JUNIORS: Jessalyn Besecker, Madison Brandon, Sarah Cetnar, Caitlyn Clark, Anthony Ditmer, Cody Fourman, Tessa Jobes, Aubrey Kreusch, Abigail O’Donnell, Kaitlynn Riffell, Olivia Westfall.

HONOR ROLL (3.67 TO 4.0) SENIORS: Kendra Bayer, James Benedict, Parker Buhrman, Shelby Carmean, Kirsten Dottillis, Tarah Fledderjohn, Taylor Huffman, Ericka Miller, Jacob

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 18Th, 2014 @ 3:00 P.M. Doors open at 8:30 A.M. 6517 Heller Rd. Greenville, OH 45331

DIRECTIONS: From downtown Greenville take W. Main St. to St. Rt. 502, turn right onto Heller Rd. (Watch for signs).

Auctioneers Note –This is a nice small auction starting at 3:00 P.M. Go to www.auctionzip.com auctioneer ID#3426 for pictures.

ANTIQUES – COLLECTIBLES – FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD – POOL Framed Pinkie & Blue Boy Pictures; Framed Mirror; The Rivals Picture; Bird Picture By James Gordon Irving; Oval Angle Picture; Framed Floral Picture; Framed Eagle Picture; Glassware/Kitchenware-RS Prussia Pitcher & Bowl; Blue Ridge Leaf Serving Dish; Set of Noritake China-Sonora Pattern, Serv. 10; Amber Glass- Stemmed Compote/Candy Dish, Tumblers, Vase, Deep Bowl; Oblong Bowl; Set of 12 Community Plate Flatware; Misc. Pieces of Silver Plated Flatware; Set of 10 William Rogers Silver Plated Flatware; Pyrex Meas. Cups; Ruby Red Glassware; Roseville Ohio Blue Sponge ware Crock w/Lid; Green Rim Porcelain Bowl & Plate; Misc. - Boyd’s White Rocking Chair; Sev. Wade Figurines; Truck Bank; 2-Wheaton Bottles; Daisy BB Gun; Sev. Porcelain Dolls; Table Top Show Cases; and much more.

FURNITURE – HOUSEHOLD - GARGAGE ITEMS Whirlpool Washer; Emerson Stainless Steel Microwave; GE Portable Dishwasher; Table 6 Chairs, 3 Leaves; Corner China Cabinet; Curio Cabinet; Ethen Allen Wing Back Chairs- Birds, Flowers; Floral Couch; Matching Chair; 4 Pcs. Bedroom Suite, Full Size Bed, Dresser, Chest of Drawers & Night Stand; Pair Glass End Tables/Display Case; Office Credenza; Desk Chair; Bookcase-3 Shelves/2 Doors; Sm. Mirror; Lg. Framed Mirror; Emerson Retro Style Record Player Am/FM, Disc Player; Sm. Drop Leaf End Table; Sm. Parlor Table; Oak One Arm School Desk; Floor Lamps; Panasonic DVD/VCR TV; RCA Console TV; VCR/DVD Player; Records; CD’s; Clock; Hoover Steam Vac; Hoover Wind Tunnel; Misc. Pots & Pans; Misc. Glassware; Sm. Kitchen Appliances; Crock Pot; Canning Jars; Wrought Iron Pie Carrier; Longaberger Pottery Canister w/Lid; Grapevine Christmas Tree; Sev. Books; Misc. Bedding; Misc. Home Décor; Bulletin Board; Invalid Walkers, Cane, Grocery Cart; 15 Ft. x 4 Ft. Deep Above Ground Pool, Pump & Filter, W/New Liner; Poly Dog Houses; Metal Pet Cage; 9- Poly Shelving Units; Window Air Conditioners; 6 Ft. Werner Wood Step Ladder; Cat Fish Vacuum-Pool Cleaner, Battery Operated; Sev. Garden Stones; Lawn Ornaments; 2-Kerescene Heaters; Electric Heaters; Wood Picnic Table; Plastic Lawn Chairs; Trellises; 126 Edging Bricks; And More.

OWNER: DENNIS W. BROWN

TERMS: CASH or local checks w/proper ID. Visa & Master Card Accepted w/3% Clerk Fee. Auctioneer licensed in Ohio.

Pepple, Taylor Smith, Simon Troutwine, Curtis Wilson. JUNIORS: Cheyenne Aikman, Brooklyn Baker, Stephanie Barga, Bradly Byers, Miranda Coats, Parker Flood, Mason Garber, Savannah Light, Gabriella Martino, Brandi Reier, Kelly Ritz, Victoria Todd.

SOPHOMORES: Evan Diemler, Brandon Fourman, Chase Gostomsky, Collin Habel, Josef Kauffman, Amanda Michael, Tyler Tauscher, Andrew Wright. FRESHMEN: Alexis Abner, Austin Baker, Abigail Bruns, Daniel Dendler, Jordan Dubbs, Gabrielle Garno, Holly Grosch, Hayley Harleman, Margaret Heiser, Justin Hoke, Shelby Howard, Alexis Kreusch, Michaela McGaffic, Emily Miller Hunter Nickol, Rebacca Person, Abigail Ross, Justin Warner.

MERIT ROLL (3.00 TO 3.66) SENIORS: Brooke Allen, Jami Anderson, Tabitha Boner, Logan Burns, Rebecca Denniston, Serena Gillespie, Morgan Goubeaux, Reed Ketring, Brooklynn Lock, Caitlin Sexton, Mycaela Slade, Jacob Weaver, Makayla Wilson, Dakota Yount. JUNIORS: Savanah Anderson, Keegan Artz, Allison Ashworth, Hunter Chowning, Brittany Crary, Bradley Firestone, Nicholas Gabbard, Bryan Hayes, Jared Hofacker, Thomas Kessler, Toi’Onna Knowles, Emily Kolling, Chynna Marshall, Chelsea Mills, Ashley Myers, Taylor Parker, Jesus Quiroz,

Toxic Waste meeting set

GREENVILLE – The Western Ohio Fracking Awareness Coalition will be hosting a Town Hall meeting on April 18, at Memorial Hall, E. Fourth St., Greenville, 7-9 p.m. Several speakers will discuss the Toxic Truth. This meeting is to inform area residents of the dangers of injection wells for fracking waste possibly being placed in western Ohio.

For more information, visit www. wofac.org.

Austin Ripple, Sebastian Rothwell, Tara Simpson, Lashelle Smith, Jordan Thompson, Bridget Ullmer, Josie Weaver.

SOPHOMORES: Kelsey Anderson, Katlynn Daugherty, Morgan Ellis, Joseph Flayler, Lucas Gower, Taylor Harrison, Samantha Johnting, Trent Jones, Morgan McKinney, Brooke Shroder, Isaac Stockslager, Kate Summers, Colton Troutwine, Michelle Wilson.

FRESHMEN: Landon Brehm, Cole Burrell, Luke Cetnar, Rebecca Deao, Anthony Fletcher, Jennifer Ford, Isaiah Hammaker, Joseph Heiser, Nathaniel Kubik, Cody Meeks, Matthew Modrowski, Kaylee Myers, Zachary Norris, Daniel O’Donnell, Laura Pankratz, Conner Pohl, Taylor Ripple, Hayley Roberts, Haleigh Shaffer, Caitlin Shuttleworth, Loganne Stone, Elizabeth Trittschuh, Hayden Westfall, Erica Zimmer.

er, Jordan Pretsman, Aeris Raffel, Braden Rank, Kristin Rieman, Brennen Siefring, Dylan Smith, Emily Snyder, Kirsten St. Myers, Logan Stastny, Alex Strait, Joseph Thomas, Curtis Wagner, Brittni Walker, Harley West, Nyesha Wright, Bradley Wynn and Abigail Yoder Sixth Grade – Monserratee Bandedo, Kiersten Barnes, Rae Benedict, Courtney Bucklew, John Butsch, Brandi Carrubba, Abigail Cattell, Phoenix Clark Holliday, Jessica Clark, Nicholas Colby, Riely Davis, Taylor Denniston, Ethan Detrick, Alaina Erbaugh, Alec Fletcher, Madilyn Francis, Makenzi

Glancy, Vanessa Gutierrez, Izzabella Harless, Alex Hutt, Katie Jay, Matthew Karns, Ava Koller, Aubrey Landis, Jonathan Lawson, Branson Leigeber, Gabriel Market, Elisha Meeks, Kelly Nguyen, Shannon Parent, Mersadie

Pittsenbarger, Eric Price, Corey Quinn, Maggie Reigle, Dawson Shirley, Blaine Smith, Brandon Spencer, Brecken Sublett, Asia Sykes, Alexandrea Tanner, Chase Waddle and Grace Washington

3452 Co. B U YS. H E RRd.E 25A  •PI-75 AYatHExit E R69E

BANKRUPTCY? BU Y H E R E  SLOW P AY PAY? HERE DIVORCE? B U Y H EEXCESS R E MEDICAL P AY HBILLS? ERE B U Y HCARS E R E AT  LOW P AY PRICES HERE GREAT BAs U Ylow H E RasE 16.95%  P AY H ERE APR B U YonHselected E R E  models, P AY H E R E some conditions apply.

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Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 23

AUTOMOTIVE MARKET

OUTSTANDING SERVICE

Tri-Village announces honor and merit roll

NEW MADISON – TriVillage Junior/Senior High School is pleased to announce its second quarter honor and merit roll.

Seniors Highest Honor (4.0) – Roxanne Brower, Heather Ferris, Justin Royer, Meaghan Varvel Honor Roll – Matthias Bowser, Christopher Brandenburg, Kyle Brock, Grace Brubaker, Tyler Cook, Rachel Ferris, Abigail Harrison, Andrew Jay, Rachel Mendenhall, Cara Mikesell, Macie Simons, Craig Swartz, and Steven Tankersley Merit Roll – Thomas Bell, Lexie Bruner, Alexis Buteau, Taylor Dorn, Krystal Falknor, Christian Frech, Nathan Swabb, Ashley Swick, and Jacob Wiford Juniors Highest Honor (4.0) – Alexandra Bietry, Ecko Brown, Alisha Hollinger, Rachel Marker, Raya Mikesell, and Rochelle Weimer Honor Roll – Ashley Banis, Takoda Benedict, Toni Brower, Brandon Dowler, Rachel Fickert, Kaitlin Fourman, Keona George, Emily Hunt, Madeline Koons, Trent Laux, Mason McCabe, Samantha Miller, Tanner Mote, Alexis Nelson, Courtney Osborne, Jenna Spurrier, Tyler Thobe, and Gabriel Watern Merit Roll – Alexis Bingham, Jenna Cline, Damion Cook, Kody Fourman, Brent Hager, Donovan Hemmelgarn, Callie Landis, Colton Linkous, Jacob Metzcar, Mykenzie Neanen, Jorden Rice, Ciara Riffell, and Katelynn Stump Sophomores Highest Honor (4.0) – Zachariah Bevins, Meghan Brandon, Casey Puckett, and Adriana Ramirez Honor Roll – Leigha Baker, Brett Boyter, Jenna Coffman, Shelbey Dowler, Ethan Foster, Riley Hollinger, Samantha Holzapfel, Dylan Lewis, Olivia Mt.Castle, Paige Sloan, Skylar Spotts, Tyler VanWinkle, and Sarah Witmer Merit Roll – Thatcher Fernandes, Dillon Flatter, Elijah Fourman, Katelynn Gilpin, Brooklyn Godown, Derrick Hemmelgarn, Carl Hunt, Tanner Maples, Marissa Marburger, Kenzie Martin, Paige McAdams, Knox Morris, Amber Ross, and Hannah Tamplin Freshmen Highest Honor (4.0) – Emma Campbell, Alexandra Downing, Kennan Fraylick, Shelby Holzapfel, Kaylor Pearson, Carson Shahan, and Makenzie Stucky Honor Roll – Shayna Emrick, Danika Mann, Tyler Martin, Jorden Midlam, Rachel Miller, Jared Quigney, Gavin Richards, Alyssa Tankersley, and Joshua Wiford Merit Roll – Hannah Back, Katherine Banis, Lisa

• CARS • 12 Focus SEL, loaded, black. .................................$13,995 11 Milan Premier, V6, Leather ..............................$16,995 10 Focus SE, 34 MPG, ..........$12,250 05 Pontiac Grand Prix, 4 dr ....$5,995 04 Taurus SEL, 4 dr. ................$1,700

• SUVS • 13 Explorer FWD XLT, Leather, Moonroof, Red ....................... $26,495 13 Edge SEL AWD, Red, 34,000 mi ............................... $25,995 13 Lincoln MKT, 7 pass., Leather .................................. $29,995 12 Expedition 4x4 XLT, Black ...................................... $30,495 11 Escape XLT, Sunroof ............ $18,250 10 Dodge Journey, Leather ...... $17,995 10 Escape 4x4 XLT, 2.5, Gray ....................................... $17,995 09 Edge SEL, Moonroof, ........... $15,495 09 Jeep Laredo SLT, 4x4, loaded..$12,995 07 Jeep Liberty 4X4, Clean......... $8,995 07 Saturn Outlook FWD, XR, Leather, ................................. $13,700

• TRUCKS • 11 F250, Reg Cab 4x4 XL, 6.2 Gas, 1 Owner, ............................... $22,000 08 F250 Super Cab 4x4 Fx4 Diesel, 20” Wheels, Black, Clean, 4.6 V8, Clean ..................................... $20,900 05 F350 Dually Lariat 4x2, Bright Red, 1 Owner 76,000 mi ................ $19,995 04 F350 Dually Lariat 4x4, White, 1 Owner, 98,000 mi................ $18,495 00 Chevy C1500 4x2, 91,000 mi ................................ $4,995 84 GMC ¾ TON, 4x4,108,000 mi ..$1,495

• VANS • 04 Chev Venture AWD, Tan ........................................ $4,895 04 Dodge Grand Caravan, Clean .................................... $4,495 02 Olds Silhouette Premium, Nice ..................................... $3,250

LES WENNING MOTORS, INC. FORT RECOVERY, OHIO (419) 375-4134 www.wenningford.com

Barger, Allen Barth, Christopher Cassel, Chloe Clark, Autumn Elsner, Grant Flory, Lathan Frech, Shelby Frech, Thomas Hemm, Destiney Hemmelgarn, Kina Hill, Brittany Malott, Cheyenne Meyers, Nicholas Napier, Elizabeth O’Connor, Rebecca O’Connor, Zachary Spencer, Nathan Thobe, Rachel Watern, Luke Wheeler, Jonathon Wilson Eighth Grade Highest Honor (4.0) – Tashayla Benedict, Kayla Burke, Joshua Hollinger, Alana Holsapple, Troy Parks, and Macy Schepis Honor Roll – Christal Bolden, Brittany Brewer, Kathryn Combs, Lauren Flo-

ry, Kaitlyn Howard, Lauren Flory, Kaitlyn Howard, Mia Middleton, Aubrey Morris, Camren Munchel, Jackson Plush, Ashley Rutherford, Morgan Sparks, and Dalton Stephens Merit Roll – Ian Bailey, Trey Frech, Garrett George, Tanner Jones, Autaum Moore, Ava Smith, and Joseph York Seventh Grade Highest Honor (4.0) – Peyton Bietry and Phoebe Campbell Honor Roll – Mason Coby, Elijah Driver, Maranda Dunlap, Brenden Durst, Grace Engle, Derek Eyer, Breeann Lipps, Breanna Locke, Edie Morris, Jadyn

Patrick, Emma Printz, and Joshua Sims Merit Roll – Tyler Bragg, Haven Buckley, Dillon Callihan, Desiray Fourman, Allison Godown, Noah Hill, Corbin Holzapfel, John Ketring, Robert Marcus, Kirsten Meier, Deseray Miles, Natasha Napier, Emma Price, Marissa Roark, Briana Shumaker, Mason Sullenbarger, Brandie Swink, Bailey Towery, Natasha Weimer, and Breeanna Wilson

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WAYNE LAKES – Village of Wayne Lakes Mayor Gary L. Young recently presented certificates and added names to a plaque for outstanding service to the community. Shown are John McRoberts, Rod McNutt, Sharon Lecklider, Bob Farmer, Sue Hoener, Bob Tuco and Mayor Young.

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PRE-OWNED SAVINGS! 2013 Chevrolet Sonic ............................................................. $197 per month 5 dr., LT, red .................................................................was $15,995 ..... now $14,995 2012 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 4WD, black ..................was $32,995 ..... now $31,995 2012 Chevrolet Malibu LT Sedan ........................................... $212 per month white............................................................................was $16,995 ..... now $15,995 2012 Hyundai Sonata GLS ..................................................... $212 per month blue .............................................................................was $16,995 ..... now $15,995 2012 Chevrolet Traverse FWD, silver/grey.......................was $23,995 ..... now $22,995 2012 GEM E2 ............................................................................$91 per month white..............................................................................was $8,995 ....... now $7,995 2012 KIA Soul ........................................................................ $219 per month black............................................................................was $17,995 ..... now $16,495 2012 Chevrolet Cruze LT ........................................................ $228 per month 4 dr. sedan, blue ..........................................................was $17,995 ..... now $16,995 2011 Chevrolet Malibu LT Sedan ........................................... $212 per month brown ..........................................................................was $16,995 ..... now $15,995 2011 HHR LS Utility ............................................................... $182 per month silver/grey ....................................................................was $14,995 ..... now $13,995 2011 Chevrolet Malibu 1LT .................................................... $212 per month silver/grey ....................................................................was $16,995 ..... now $15,995 2011 Chevrolet Cruze LT ........................................................ $212 per month 4 dr. sedan, black.........................................................was $16,995 ..... now $15,995 2011 Ford Edge Limited ......................................................... $364 per month burgundy .....................................................................was $26,995 ..... now $25,995 2011 Buick Regal CXL ........................................................... $265 per month brown ..........................................................................was $20,995 ..... now $19,995

2011 GMC Sierra Short Box Crew Cab 1500 .......................... $470 per month 4WD, silver/grey ..........................................................was $33,995 ..... now $32,995 2010 Dodge Nitro Heat .......................................................... $273 per month silver/grey ....................................................................was $20,995 ..... now $17,995 2010 Chevrolet Traverse ........................................................ $470 per month FWD, burgundy ............................................................was $21,995 ..... now $20,995 2009 Dodge Journey SXT....................................................... $182 per month silver/grey .................................................................... was $14,995 .... now $13,995 2009 Ford F-150 XLT ............................................................. $279 per month black............................................................................was $20,995 ..... now $20,495 2008 Chevrolet Equinox ......................................................... $197 per month FWD, Sport, red ........................................................... was $15,995 .... now $14,995 2008 Chevrolet Avalanche ..................................................... $289 per month white............................................................................was $21,995 ..... now $20,995 2007 Ford Edge SE................................................................. $134 per month white............................................................................was $12,995 ..... now $11,995 2007 Ford Explorer Sport Trac Limited .................................. $212 per month black............................................................................was $16,995 ..... now $15,995 2006 Buick Lucerne CX, gold .............................................. was $8,995 ...... now $7,995 2006 Suzuki Forenza, white.................................................. was $4,995 ...... now $4,495 2005 Cadillac CTS Sedan....................................................... $129 per month white............................................................................ was $11,995 .... now $10,495 2004 Mercury Monterey, burgundy...................................... was $5,995 ...... now $4,995 2003 Chrysler Town & Country LXI, white .......................... was $6,995 ...... now $5,995 2000 Ford Expedition XLT, burgundy .................................... was $5,995 ...... now $4,995 1996 Chevrolet Astro, brown................................................ was $3,995 ...... now $3,495

*All payments are 72 months @ 2.99% with approved credit. Requires $2,000 cash or trade equity down plus taxes and fees. Prices & payments good thru 4/30/14

Ron Garrett

Chevrolet

www.rongarrettchevrolet.com

1225 EAST RUSS ROAD, GREENVILLE, OHIO • 937-548-7643 • 800-272-3688

SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVY DEALER, RON GARRETT CHEVROLET, TODAY! NEW SALES HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:00-8:00 • FRIDAY 9:00-6:00 • SATURDAY 9:00-4:00

PAGE 24 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

CBC/Vectren Lead the Way Creative Scholarship

DAYTON – Vectren will continue to support area students who creatively challenge their peers to be blood donors. The Community Blood Center (CBC)/ Vectren Lead the Way Creative Scholarship for High School Seniors will be funded by the Vectren for the 10th year.

The CBC/Vectren

scholarship motivates the region’s young adults to become blood resource leaders of tomorrow by annually awarding $1,000 in college tuition assistance to five scholarship recipients. Vectren Community Affairs Manager Lynda Hoffman presented CBC Chief Operating Officer Jodi Minneman with a $5,000

check on Jan. 16, marking the 10th year of Vectren funding.

“It is inspiring to see organizations like the Community Blood Center encouraging Miami Valley youth to get involved in our communities,” said Vectren’s Lynda Hoffman. “Getting youth involved in giving back to their communities at an early

Great Spring Deals at HITTLE 2014 BUICK VERANO (Base)

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age and taking steps to further their education helps lead to a future of strong community leaders and we are proud to support this effort.”

“We are so proud of all our high school donors and thankful to their principals, teachers and blood drive coordinators who welcome us into their schools and support our lifesaving mission,” said CBC’s Jodi Minneman. “Lead the Way is a chance to help students who are inspired to do more. Vectren is a wonderful partner in recognizing their talents, supporting their efforts, and rewarding them as they take on the challenge of college.”

Lead the Way is open to all graduating high school seniors in CBC’s 15-country service area who are college bound and whose high school hosted a CBC blood drive during the 201314 academic year.

The scholarship puts an emphasis on creativity and dedication to helping others. Only a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher is required. Applicants are asked to imagine themselves as the leader of their high school’s blood drive and challenged to create a winning Donor Recruitment Campaign.

They must create a theme for the campaign expressed in a marketing slogan; explain why the theme will effectively encourage students to donate; and express the theme in a clever, creative fashion using conventional marketing techniques or innovative, artistic expressions.

All candidates should submit their application and blood drive marketing campaign to CBC. Mailings must be postmarked by April 20. Five winners will be announced in May. Application forms and samples of awardwinning campaigns are available online at www.givingblood.org.

For more information contact Education Specialist Cristina Pickle, 461-3453 and bloodeducation@givingblood. org.

Sweet Savings! $10,995 2008 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

$6,995 2002 GMC SAFARI AWD

OUT CHECKSE THE ITING EGG-C LS! DEA 2013 Chevy Cruze LS, 28K ................................. $15,995 2012 Ford Fusion, 25k, med. blue, sunroof, heated seats ................................................ $17,995 2012 Chevy Impala, one local owner, only 11,858 miles......................................... $18,995 2012 Chevy Captiva, only 15,XXX miles, V6, white ............................................................ $19,995 2011 Toyota Prius, +50MPG, 1 owner, red, 22,000 miles ................................................ $18,795 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, 4x4........... $23,995 2011 Ford Fiesta SE, auto, black, 1 owner ......... $11,495 2010 Ford Fusion SE, black, 2.5 L 85,XXX miles ............................................... $11,995 2006 Mercury Gr. Marquis, V8, leather, 4.6:, 87,XXX miles ................................................. $8,995 2004 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab, 4x4, 1500, V8 ...................................................... $10,995 2004 Buick Lesabre Limited, leather, heated seats, beige ....................................... $8,995 2003 Buick Lesabre Custom, blue....................... $6,995 1998 GMC Sierra ¾ Ton w/1000 lb. lift gate .......... $6,995 1997 Chevy Blazer ................................................ $1,995 1993 Buick Skylark, V6, 1 local owner, 57,XXX miles, was $5,995............................. $5,495 1992 GMC Sierra Reg Cab Pick Up. .................... $3,995 Fiberglass topper for 1997 Ford F150 Long Bed ... $395 Ram Short Bed Metal Topper.................................. $195

$6,995

1998 OLDS CUTLASS

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2002 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

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141 N. BROADWAY, GREENVILLE (next to Maidrite)

Happy Easter

WE BUY USED CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS

AUTOMOTIVE MARKET

THINKING OF SUMMER

GREENVILLE – It has been a rough winter, but that doesn’t mean you can’t have a burger or hot dog off the grill. Bob Wagner, maintenance man for Oakley House, 1275 Northview Drive, Greenville, recently braved the cold to heat up the grill to serve the residents a taste of summer.

Wayne HealthCare hires new DM GREENVILLE - Terri Flood has joined the leadership team at Wayne HealthCare as the new Director of Marketing and Communications.

Her appointment was effective February 3rd. Flood brings to Wayne HealthCare more than 6 years of experience in marketing, public relations and website management. She is uniquely qualified to lead the marketing department and excited about the progress and community involvement of the hospital.

Prior to coming to Wayne Healthcare, Ms. Flood was employed for nearly nine years at Western Kentucky University Health Services, where she developed their brand and managed all marketing efforts. For the past two years, she also served as an adjunct faculty member for the Healthcare Administration program at the university.

Ms. Flood was an active member with the Professional Marketing Association of Bowling Green and the Kentucky Society for Healthcare Public Relations. She plans to continue her involvement with the Society for Healthcare Strategy and Market De-

velopment.

A graduate of Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, Ky., Flood earned her Bachelor of Science and Master of Healthcare Administration degrees.

Wayne Deschambeau, CEO said, “I am excited about Terri’s strong commitment to professionalism and excitement about enhancing the hospital’s marketing presence. We look forward to increasing awareness and educating people in the Darke County and surrounding areas about our service lines and community wellness programs.”

Terri added that she is eager about the opportunity to build a new brand at Wayne HealthCare. “I am excited about sharing my passion for helping others, while marketing and managing all communications for the hospital. We have excellent healthcare services and providers in Darke County and we want everyone to choose us as their primary choice for healthcare,” said Ms. Flood.

You may learn more about Wayne HealthCare from their website at: www.waynehealthcare. org

Adult Grief Group slated to begin May 6 GREENVILLE – State of the Heart Hospice is hosting a six week Adult Grief Support Group series beginning May 6 and ending June 10 at the agency’s office, 1350 N. Broadway in Greenville.

The sessions, from 6 to 8 p.m., are free and open to anyone who needs grief support, regardless of association with hospice care.

“The meetings are particularly good for those who have lost a loved one and are grieving their loss and need help dealing with their grief,” stated Erin Meyer, a Social Worker with State of the Heart who has conducted grief support sessions in the past. Joining her for the grief support meetings is Hospice Social Worker Pam Pohlman.

“Each person grieves differently,” Meyer said.

“Often, people feel they are the only ones who have trouble dealing with loss and grief. By attending the grief support sessions, people find they are not alone in their grief and find that others feel as they do. They tend to open up, expressing their feelings and sharing their sense of loss,” she ex-

plained.

Bereavement support is an important part of the care provided by State of the Heart.

Registration is necessary; call 1-800-417-7535 and ask for a member of the bereavement staff for more information and to register. Visit the agency website at www. stateoftheheartcare.org.

Bill Booker at Library

GREENVILLE – Local historian Bill Booker’s next lecture at the Greenville Public Library is April 15, 2 p.m. in the Reference Room. Bill will be doing Part II of “Greenville’s History at Random: Bits & Pieces Revealed Part I.” Come to hear more about the “little known, less publicized, interesting this and that of Greenville history, the things that oiled the wheels.” Bill’s lectures are always fun, entertaining, educational, interesting, and full of surprises. The event is free to the public.

Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird PAGE 25

AUTOMOTIVE MARKET

SNB gives to United Way GREENVILLE - The Darke County United Way thanks Second National Bank and its staff for their support of Darke CounLeft to right: Debby Folkerth, SNB and Lauren ty. SNB and Henry, DCUW its associates raised $9,148 to better the bank also supports many programs condition of many neigh- community bors in need in Darke and fundraisers with County, achieving 100% their corporate sponsorassociate participation ship. This is a great comin their fundraising ac- mitment from SNB and tivities this past fall. SNB the United Way is appreran various fundraisers ciative of this generous including jeans days, a dedication to the county. silent auction, and other Their commitment to this fun events. SNB provides county helps United Way volunteer leadership for and its programs serve many United Way com- over 24,000 residents mittees including the an- annually. To learn more nual golf outing and soft- about United Way visit ball classic, as well as with www.darkecountyunitedallocation decisions. The way.org.

RN opens Legal Nurse Consulting Firm

COVINGTON – Annette Powers-Kilburn, RN, of Covington, completed the Milazzo Institute CLNC® (Certified Legal Nurse Consultant) Certification Program and is pleased to announce the opening of Powers-Kilburn & Associates, LLC: Legal Nurse Consulting. Powers-Kilburn & Associates, LLC, is a team of Registered Nurses and other medical professionals dedicated to using their clinical experience and knowledge of the inner workings of the healthcare system in support of any legal case involving medical concerns.

CLNC® Consultants work with attorneys on seven types of cases: medical malpractice, personal injury, product liability, toxic tort, Worker’s Comp and workplace injuries, criminal, and any other case where health, illness or injury are a concern.

Over 30 services can be provided by a CLNC® Consultant and can include evaluating cases for merit, research to support/refute issues, define standards of care based on appropriate issue, summarize and organize medical records, location of appropriate expert witnesses, for example. The Milazzo Institute is the nation’s oldest and largest legal nurse consulting training program.

Annette Powers-Kilburn received her Registered Nurse degree from Kettering College of Medical Arts. She also holds a Master of Arts in Organizational Management from The University of Phoenix and a Bachelors of General Studies (with an emphasis on Urban Studies and Environmental Interpretation) from the University of New Orleans. For more information, visit www.powerskilburn.com.

Staffmark wins Best of Staffing award GREENVILLE – Staffmark has been named as one of Inavero’s 2014 Best of Staffing® Client Award winners. Presented in partnership with CareerBuilder, the fifth annual Best of Staffing Award provides the only statistically valid and objective service quality benchmarks for the industry, revealing which staffing agencies deliver the highest quality of service to their clients. In a year when the staffing industry’s client service quality scores are trending down once again, the Best of Staffing winners scored well above industry service benchmarks.

Staffmark is one of the best staffing agencies for companies to call when they are looking to hire temporary or permanent employees.

Less than two percent of all staffing agencies in

U.S. and Canada receive the Best of Staffing Award for service excellence utilizing the Net Promoter® methodology. The stark contrast in client satisfaction scores compared to the industry average is a clear indication that the firms who have earned the 2014 Best of Staffing Client Award truly stand out for their service quality. Staffmark received

satisfaction ratings of 9 or 10 out of 10 from 63.9 percent of their clients, significantly higher than the industry’s average of 35% percent.

“Staffmark’s goal is to be the best partner possible to all of our customers by delivering outstanding service,” said Lesa Francis, Staffmark’s president and CEO. “Being recognized

as a Best of Staffing winner shows the commitment our team has to exceeding our customers’ expectations.

We are proud and honored to have been named to the Best of Staffing list for the third year in a row, and we look forward to continuing to deliver solutions that positively impact our customers’ business.”

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2013 GMC ACADIA FWD, 3.6L V6, one owner, loaded, like new, white, 8,951 miles .$31,995 .....$30,900 2013 CHEVY CAPTIVA LT FWD, 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, exc. cond., maroon, 21,750 miles ..........................................................................................$20,995 .....$19,900 2012 GMC TERRAIN FWD., 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, sharp, black, 19,886 miles .$24,995 .....$23,500 2012 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL FWD 3.6L V6, leather, loaded, exc. cond., gray, 19,666 miles ................................................................................................$34,995 .....$33,500 2012 CHEVY ½ TON SILVERADO LT CREW CAB 2WD P.U., 5.3L V8, loaded, one owner, exc. cond., gray, 20,514 miles ...........................................................$26,995 .....$25,500 2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LTZ FWD, 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, one owner, loaded, super nice, gold, 28,337 miles .............................................................................$19,995 .....$18,500 2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LT FWD, 2.4L 4 cyl., all power, super nice, maroon, 20,267 miles ..........................................................................................$19,900 .....$19,500 2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LT FWD, 3.0L V6, sunroof, loaded, exc. cond., brown, 28,724 miles .............................................................................................$20,995 .....$19,900 2011 CHEVY TAHOE LTZ 4WD, 5.3L V8, leather, one owner, loaded, super nice, maroon, 89,944 miles ..........................................................................................$32,995 .....$30,900 2011 CHEVY AVALANCHE LT 4WD, 5.3L V8, one owner, leather, loaded, like new, black, 11,473 miles ...................................................................$36,995 .....$33,900 2011 CHEVY HHR LT, 2.2L 4 cyl., all power, like new, white, 40,175 miles .................$16,995 .....$15,500 2010 CADILLAC SRX FWD, 3.0L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, like new, white diamond, 28,879 miles ...............................................................................$26,995 .....$25,900 2010 CHEVY ½ TON CREW CAB LT, 4x4, P.U., 5.3 L V8, loaded, very nice cond., blue, 202,681 miles ..............................................................................................$18,995 .....$17,500 2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT, 3.8L V6, all power, Stow & Go seating, exc. cond., maroon, 46,116 miles.......................................................................$16,995 .....$15,500 2009 JEEP PATRIOT 4WD, 2.4L 4 cyl., sunroof, loaded, super nice, orange, 67,755 miles .........................................................................................................$13,995 .....$12,900 2009 GMC YUKON SLT 4X4, 5.3L, V8, leather, sunroof, DVD system, sharp, black, 92,347 miles ..............................................................................................$25,995 .....$24,500 2009 FORD F15O LARIAT CREW CAB 4X4 P.U., 5.4L V8, leather, loaded, very nice, maroon, 62,029 miles ..........................................................................$28,995 .....$26,900 2007 CHEVY TAHOE LT 4WD, 5.3L V8, leather, loaded, exc. cond., maroon, 99,025 miles ..........................................................................................$22,995 .....$21,500 2007 FORD F15O XLT EXT. CAB 4WD P.U., 5.4L V8, loaded, very nice, gray, 100,068 miles ..............................................................................................$18,995 .....$15,900 2005 GMC YUKON DENALI 4X4, 6.0L, V8, leather, sunroof, loaded, exc. cond., beige, 135,582 miles ............................................................................................$13,995 .....$12,500 2005 DODGE RAM ½ TON QUAD CAB, 4x4 P.U., 5.7L, Hemi V8, Big Horn Edition, leather, loaded, exc. cond., gray, 66,860 miles....................................................$16,995 .....$15,500 2003 PONTIAC MONTANA EXT. VAN, 3.4L V6, leather, loaded, very nice, white, 216,247 miles ..............................................................................................$5,995 .......$3,900 2003 HONDA ODYSSEY VAN, 3.5L V6, all power, nice cond., white, 215,737 miles ...$6,995 .......$4,900 2002 CHEVY VENTURE LS VAN, 3.4L V6, loaded, good cond., blue, 185,647 miles ................................................................................................$4,995 .......$3,500 2002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT 2WD, 4 dr., one owner, cloth seats, loaded, exc. cond., beige, 142,478 miles ...........................................................................$9,995 .......$8,900 2002 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN, 3.4L V6, leather, loaded, good cond., maroon 182,558 miles.........................................................................................................$4,995 .......$3,500 2000 GMC SLE 1 TON CREW CAB DUALLY 2WD, 7.4L V8, utility body, loaded, good cond., brown, 245,856 miles .........................................................................$8,995 .......$7,500 2000 CHEVY ½ TON EXT. CAB LS 2WD P.U., 5.3L V8, loaded, good cond., red, 223,718 miles .................................................................................................$5,995 .......$4,900 2000 CHEVY VENTURE VAN, one owner, V6, good cond., silver, 188,476 miles ........$5,995 .......$3,900 1999 PONTIAC MONTANA VAN, cloth seats, all power, nice cond., green, 144,748 miles .............................................................................................$6,995 .......$5,900 1998 PONTIAC TRANSPORT EXT. VAN, V6, loaded, exc. cond., white, 146,014 miles.. $6,995 ........$4,900 1998 GMC JIMMY SLE 4X4, 4.3L V6, loaded, good cond., beige, 283,069 miles ............ $4,995 ........$3,900

CHEVROLET

2012 CHEVY MALIBU LT, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., one owner, loaded, nice, gray, 47,193 miles ................................................................................................$15,995 .....$14,900 2012 CHEVY CRUZE LT, 4 dr., 1.4L 4 cyl., RS package, one owner, loaded, exc. condition, blue, 39,705 miles ........................................................................$16,995 .....$15,500 2011 CHEVY CRUZE LT, 4 dr., 1.4L 4 cyl., one owner, loaded, exc. cond., maroon, 21,388 miles ..........................................................................................$15,995 .....$14,900

Troutwine CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET

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2011 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, like new, red jewell, 11,173 miles .......................................................................................$17,995 .....$16,900 2011 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4 dr., 3.5L V6, leather, loaded, super nice, gold, 20,595 miles ................................................................................................$17,995 .....$16,500 2011 CHEVY MALIBU LT, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., one owner, loaded, exc. cond., black 34,336 miles ........................................................................................................$15,995 .....$14,900 2010 CHEVY CORVETTE COUPE, 6.2L V8, leather, loaded, like new, black, 1,924 miles ................................................................................................$41,995 .....$40,900 2009 CHEVY MALIBU LT, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., one owner, loaded, super nice, silver, 64,304 miles..............................................................................................$14,995 .....$13,900 2008 CHEVY COBALT LT, 4 dr., 2.2L 4 cyl., loaded, exc. cond., red, 125,242 miles .................. $8,995 ......... $7,500 2008 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4 dr., 3.9L V6, sunroof, loaded, very nice, maroon, 115,528 miles .. $10,995 ......... $9,500 2006 CHEVY MALIBU LT, 4 dr., 2.2L 4 cyl., all power, exc. cond., white, 132,199 miles .. $8,995 ........$7,500 2005 CHEVY MALIBU LT, 4 dr., 3.5L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, exc. cond., beige, 118,863 miles.................................................................................................. $7,995 ........$6,900 2005 CHEVY MALIBU LS, 4 dr., 3.5L V6, one owner, loaded, exc. cond., gray, 142,289 miles .................................................................................................... $7,995 ........$6,500 2002 CHEVY IMPALA LS, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, leather, loaded, very nice, red, 262,968 miles ........... $3,995 ......... $2,500 1992 CHEVY CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 5.7L V8, leather, loaded, super nice, maroon, 54,083 miles ..........................................................................................$16,995 .....$15,500

BUICK

2012 BUICK LACROSSE CXL, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, super sharp, black granite, 15,197 miles ........................................................................................$24,995 ......$23,900 2012 BUICK VERANO FWD, 2.4L 4 cyl., one owner, loaded, like new, silver, 6,843 miles ......................................................................................................$19,995 ......$18,500 2012 BUICK LACROSSE, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, leather, loaded, like new, brown, 9,638 miles..$24,995 ......$23,900 2012 BUICK REGAL, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, like new, white diamond 8,581 miles ...............................................................................................................$21,995 ......$20,500 2012 BUICK REGAL, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, sharp, crystal red, 15,217 mi......$21,995 ......$20,900 2011 BUICK LACROSSE CXL, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, leather, loaded, super nice, gray, 24,190 miles......................................................................................................$22,995 ......$21,500 2008 BUICK LUCERNE CXL, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, leather, sun roof, loaded, sharp, crystal red, 68,660 miles............................................................................................$15,995 ......$14,500 2007 BUICK LUCERNE CXL, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, leather, loaded, exc. cond., beige, 178,737 miles ...................................................................................................$8,995 ........$7,900 2006 BUICK LUCERNE CXL, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, leather, loaded, exc. cond., green, 112,282 miles .................................................................................................$10,995 ........$9,500 2006 BUICK LUCERNE CXL, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, leather, loaded, exc. cond., silver, 80,600 miles ....................................................................................................$10,995 ........$9,900 2005 BUICK LACROSSE CX, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, one owner, loaded, exc. cond., black, 84,769 miles ......................................................................................................$9,995 ........$8,900 2002 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, leather, loaded, very nice, silver, 125,876 miles ....................................................................................................$9,995 ........$8,500 2000 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, cloth seats, loaded, exc. cond., beige, 157,232 miles ..............................................................................................$8,995 .......$6,900 1997 BUICK PARK AVENUE., 4 dr., 3.8L V6, leather, loaded, good cond., beige, 188,391 miles ...................................................................................................... $3,995 ........ $2,900 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM CPE., 455 V8, show car, sharp, green, 103,507 miles . $11,995 ...... $10,500

OTHER MAKES

2012 HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFT TAIL CLASSIC, one owner, many extras, like new, maroon, 1,307 miles ..............................................................................$22,995 .....$21,500 2009 DODGE AVENGER SXT, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, sharp, red, 59,082 miles . $11,995 ...... $10,900 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S, 4 dr., 2.5L 4 cyl., loaded, super sharp, maroon, 90,681 miles ..$11,995 ...... $10,900 2006 CADILLAC CTS, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, sharp, gray, 74,041 miles .. $16,995 ...... $14,900 2005 FORD TAURUS SEL, 4 dr., 3.0L V6, leather, loaded, exc. cond., silver, 171,771 miles .........................................................................................................$6,995 ........ $4,900 2004 CADILLAC CTS, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, exc. cond., maroon, 115,970 miles ..........................................................................................$9,995 .......$8,500 2004 FORD TAURUS SES, 4 dr., 3.0L V6, all power, fair cond., blue, 185,129 miles ...$5,995 .......$3,900 1997 CADILLAC DEVILLE, 4 dr., 4.6L V8, leather, loaded, exc. cond., green, 119,533 miles ................................................................................................. $4,995 ........$2,900 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 4.6L V8, leather, loaded, nice car, beige, 163,266 miles.........................................................................................................$4,995 .......$2,500

CORNER MAIN & GEORGE, ARCANUM SERVICE HOURS: Mon. 8am-8:30 pm/Tues.-Fri. 8-5:30/Sat. 8-12 SALES HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8am-8pm/Sat. 8am-5:30pm

CALL 692-8373 OR 692-8360

View our used inventory at: www.troutwineautosales.com

PAGE 26 Sunday, April 13, 2014-The Early Bird

AUTOMOTIVE MARKET