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THE EARLY BIRD NEWSPAPER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2015 We Deliver. All Local. All the Time. BOB ROBINSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR [email protected] Residents express opposition to 8,000 head hog operation GREENVILLE – Nearly 50 people filled the Darke County Commissioners meeting room and another 10-20 listened from the hallway as residents from the Beanblossom and Ar- nold Road area just north- west of Greenville shared their concerns with the commissioners on Nov. 4. At issue is a proposed 8,000 head hog operation in that area. According to reports, the Drew fam- ily is considering building four buildings that would hold 2,000 hogs each. The buildings and hogs would be parceled out to fam- ily members, which would circumvent the Ohio De- partment of Agriculture’s rules for requiring a per- mit to operate. The ODA regulates swine operations with 2,500 head or more. Community members asked commissioners if they agreed with the op- position to the proposed operation and to publicly express their opposition. Steve and Eileen Litch- field live approximately of gallons of manure really concerns me,” she said. “Why avoid the scrutiny of the ODA if everything is being managed properly?” While she would prefer not to have the hog operation near her home, Driscoll and others attending agreed, “If the proposed barns had ODA permits, I would feel a little better knowing that the state had oversight. But even if they do have permits, this is still a poor location choice and will create problems for our community.” At one time it was thought the operation would supply hogs to the Tyson Foods Co., but a letter was sent to area residents and The Early Bird stating, “We strive to be good neighbors in ev- ery community we touch. I’m not sure what rumors may be circulating in your community, but I want you to know that we have no plans to do business with the proposed facil- ity about which you ex- pressed concern.” Eileen Litchfield said, “We would like to publicly thank Ty- son Foods for being the good neighbors they men- ers listened attentively while one area resident after another expressed their view. Commissioner Mike Rhoades said, “Our hands are tied. There is a lot of Ohio Revised Code that doesn’t permit us to do things you would like us to do. We understand. We hear what you are say- ing. I would like for us to sit back, compile our thoughts, go through our notes and see what we can come up with. The truth being…we have no juris- diction whatsoever.” John Person, said, “We are a group of citizens and 1/2 mile from where the barns could be built. Steve said, “We think this proj- ect is too close to too many people and simply too close to civilization. There are over 100 homes in a one-mile radius of the pro- posed site, which means there are approximately 100 water wells.” He also noted the operation would be about one-mile from the Greenville City limit. The group is concerned about the quality of life and the environmental impact a hog operation of this size could have on nearby resi- dents. Tim Burns, a resi- dent of the area and also branch manager of Mercer Savings Bank, was quick to point out the operation “does have an impact on property values. The medi- an price for a home in this area, according to Burns, is $250,000. Carey Driscoll ad- dressed the loophole in the law that allows for thousands of hogs to be at a single location with ODA permits. “The fact that 8,000 hogs could be my new neighbors without any ODA-approved plan to properly manager millions tion on their website. We don’t know who the land- owners will now choose to do business with, but we hope they will also be good neighbors and recognize what everyone here be- lieves – this is not a good location for this type of project.” Dr. Daniel Berger and Dr. Terrance Holman ad- dressed the medical risks associated with a hog op- eration of this size. Both believe there is substantial risk. Dr. Berger addressed the commissioners and said, “We are asking you to stand with us and speak for us and to protest the building of this facil- ity. The health hazards are there. They are real. I think we’re faced with a health and ecological disaster un- less something is done.” Dr. Holman clarified that he was speaking on his own and not as a repre- sentative of the Board of Health because they have not had a discussion on this issue when he said, “For livestock to move into the middle of a residential area – my personal opin- ion is that it’s not right.” All three commission- we will exercise our au- thority and our voice. But, there is such a thing as legal jurisdiction and au- thority and moral jurisdic- tion and authority. Your voice, as a group of people who are also citizens of this county, register that moral voice. Don’t minimize your authority and power just because you don’t have the legal authority.” Rhoades agreed to try to facilitate a meeting be- tween the residents and the state legislators that do have authority over these types of matters. Early Bird salutes our veterans Many of us can never un- derstand the real sacrifice our veterans have given. They’ve left their homes and families and traveled thou- sands of miles across the globe to fight in areas most of us couldn’t find on a map. They’ve put service above self and came home injured or disabled. All have shown great love for this country and its people and lived out Jesus’ words - Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends (John 15:13). Shown above is Donald Key, of Union City, remem- bering the soldiers that gave the supreme sacrifice. When the Traveling Viet- nam Memorial Wall came to Winchester, Ind. Key stood at attention for sever- al hours saluting those who lost their lives. You can read Key’s story and many others in The Early Bird’s A Salute to Our Veterans special edi- tion included in this week- end’s edition. Darke County Park District receives $225,000 ODNR grant ODNR Director Jim Zehringer poses with Darke County Parks Director Roger Van Frank plus staff, volunteers and supporters following his announcement of a $225,000 Clean Ohio grant for the Parks’ Tecumseh Trail. FT. RECOVERY – “Great news!!” said Darke County Parks Director Roger Van Frank when he passed on the message that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources was going to award $225,000 to the District for Phase V of its Tecumseh Trail. ODNR Parks Director Jim Zehringer was go- ing to be presenting this and four other grants at a “rally” at Ft. Recovery High School. The room was packed… nearly half of those pres- ent were from Darke County. “This is a big deal,” Van Frank said. He re- called his first meeting with Zehringer in 2006. The State Representative had a small, cubby hole office upstairs in the Pal- ace in Greenville. “I need your help,” he had told him. Since then, the Parks District has received nearly $2 million from Clean Ohio for the “trail,” working its way across Darke County from Bradford to its final des- tination in Union City. “We’re in Phase V right now,” Van Frank said. It is currently at S.R. 571. This phase takes the trail into the Greenville Indus- trial Park. Phase VI will take the trail into Green- ville City Park. “Keep in mind 25 percent of this has to be ‘in-kind’ on our part,” Van Frank added… “Thank you!!!” he said emphatically to the staff, volunteers and other sup- porters in the room. Zehringer, a gradu- ate of Ft. Recovery High School, talked about the quality of life in Mer- cer and Darke Counties. “Residents want to im- prove that quality of life… they look for things to do outside,” he said. “These things are the special things villages and towns do to improve it.” He added these grants were “extremely competitive.” “To have counties like Mercer and Darke… this is just an absolutely wonderful place to live in Ohio. Family values, work ethic… we’ve got it here!” he said. Later Van Frank com- mented on the turnout of Darke County resi- dents for the event. “You spread the word and they come,” he said. “It shows how important the trail system is… it’s a partner- ship of people.” The City of Greenville was also a grant recipi- ent, receiving $24,750 for lighting for the City Park. On hand to receive the award were City Council President John Burkett, Safety Service Director Curt Garrison, and Street Supt. Ryan Delk. In ad- dition, a $3,000 grant was awarded to Arcanum for parking lots, lights at the ball diamond. Darke County Commissioner Diane Delaplane accept- ed on Arcanum’s behalf. Two Mercer County awards were presented. Ft. Recovery received $120,000 for a recre- ational trail looping through downtown to the park, while Coldwater received $49,406 to in- crease its park area. RYAN BERRY MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] Rod Drew was in attendance for the meeting, but did not speak. Afterwards, he released a statement, “As a lifelong resident of Darke County, my family and I are disappointed in the time and energy our neighbors have spent fighting the proposed hog barns and assaulting our character and our business, instead of talking to us directly about their concerns. A couple months ago, my wife, Jonie, and I sat down with neighbors and explained our new project, hoping to avoid any issues. Instead of working with us, a website fighting the hog barns was launched. Many similar facilities are in production throughout Darke County, and the planned facility is consistent with best farming practices and Ohio laws. We have raised hogs for many years on our family farms and have never had the first complaint or issue filed against any of our operations. At present, we are reviewing our legal options. My family and I look forward to sharing our story in an upcoming issue of this paper.” FOR LATE BREAKING NEWS, WE’RE YOUR GO TO SOURCE Like us on Facebook, thousands of photos

Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

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Page 1: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

THE EARLY BIRD NEWSPAPERS U N D A Y, N O V E M B E R 8 , 2 0 1 5

We Deliver. All Local. All the Time.

BOBROBINSONASSOCIATE [email protected]

Residents express opposition to 8,000 head hog operation

GREENVILLE – Nearly 50 people filled the Darke County Commissioners meeting room and another 10-20 listened from the hallway as residents from the Beanblossom and Ar-nold Road area just north-west of Greenville shared their concerns with the commissioners on Nov. 4. At issue is a proposed 8,000 head hog operation in that area. According to reports, the Drew fam-ily is considering building four buildings that would hold 2,000 hogs each. The buildings and hogs would be parceled out to fam-ily members, which would circumvent the Ohio De-partment of Agriculture’s rules for requiring a per-mit to operate. The ODA regulates swine operations with 2,500 head or more.

Community members asked commissioners if they agreed with the op-position to the proposed operation and to publicly express their opposition.

Steve and Eileen Litch-field live approximately

of gallons of manure really concerns me,” she said. “Why avoid the scrutiny of the ODA if everything is being managed properly?” While she would prefer not to have the hog operation near her home, Driscoll and others attending agreed, “If the proposed barns had ODA permits, I would feel a little better knowing that the state had oversight. But even if they do have permits, this is still a poor location choice and will create problems for our community.”

At one time it was thought the operation would supply hogs to the Tyson Foods Co., but a letter was sent to area residents and The Early Bird stating, “We strive to be good neighbors in ev-ery community we touch. I’m not sure what rumors may be circulating in your community, but I want you to know that we have no plans to do business with the proposed facil-ity about which you ex-pressed concern.” Eileen Litchfield said, “We would like to publicly thank Ty-son Foods for being the good neighbors they men-

ers listened attentively while one area resident after another expressed their view. Commissioner Mike Rhoades said, “Our hands are tied. There is a lot of Ohio Revised Code that doesn’t permit us to do things you would like us to do. We understand. We hear what you are say-ing. I would like for us to sit back, compile our thoughts, go through our notes and see what we can come up with. The truth being…we have no juris-diction whatsoever.”

John Person, said, “We are a group of citizens and

1/2 mile from where the barns could be built. Steve said, “We think this proj-ect is too close to too many people and simply too close to civilization. There are over 100 homes in a one-mile radius of the pro-posed site, which means there are approximately 100 water wells.” He also noted the operation would be about one-mile from the Greenville City limit. The group is concerned about the quality of life and the environmental impact a hog operation of this size could have on nearby resi-dents. Tim Burns, a resi-dent of the area and also branch manager of Mercer Savings Bank, was quick to point out the operation “does have an impact on property values. The medi-an price for a home in this area, according to Burns, is $250,000.

Carey Driscoll ad-dressed the loophole in the law that allows for thousands of hogs to be at a single location with ODA permits. “The fact that 8,000 hogs could be my new neighbors without any ODA-approved plan to properly manager millions

tion on their website. We don’t know who the land-owners will now choose to do business with, but we hope they will also be good neighbors and recognize what everyone here be-lieves – this is not a good location for this type of project.”

Dr. Daniel Berger and Dr. Terrance Holman ad-dressed the medical risks associated with a hog op-eration of this size. Both believe there is substantial risk. Dr. Berger addressed the commissioners and said, “We are asking you to stand with us and speak for us and to protest the building of this facil-ity. The health hazards are there. They are real. I think we’re faced with a health and ecological disaster un-less something is done.” Dr. Holman clarified that he was speaking on his own and not as a repre-sentative of the Board of Health because they have not had a discussion on this issue when he said, “For livestock to move into the middle of a residential area – my personal opin-ion is that it’s not right.”

All three commission-

we will exercise our au-thority and our voice. But, there is such a thing as legal jurisdiction and au-thority and moral jurisdic-tion and authority. Your voice, as a group of people who are also citizens of this county, register that moral voice. Don’t minimize your authority and power just because you don’t have the legal authority.”

Rhoades agreed to try to facilitate a meeting be-tween the residents and the state legislators that do have authority over these types of matters.

Early Bird salutes our veterans

Many of us can never un-derstand the real sacrifice our veterans have given. They’ve left their homes and families and traveled thou-sands of miles across the globe to fight in areas most of us couldn’t find on a map. They’ve put service above self and came home injured or disabled. All have shown great love for this country and its people and lived out Jesus’ words - Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for

his friends (John 15:13).Shown above is Donald

Key, of Union City, remem-bering the soldiers that gave the supreme sacrifice. When the Traveling Viet-nam Memorial Wall came to Winchester, Ind. Key stood at attention for sever-al hours saluting those who lost their lives. You can read Key’s story and many others in The Early Bird’s A Salute to Our Veterans special edi-tion included in this week-end’s edition.

Darke County Park District receives $225,000 ODNR grant

ODNR Director Jim Zehringer poses with Darke County Parks Director Roger Van Frank plus staff, volunteers and supporters following his announcement of a $225,000 Clean Ohio grant for the Parks’ Tecumseh Trail.

FT. RECOVERY – “Great news!!” said Darke County Parks Director Roger Van Frank when he passed on the message that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources was going to award $225,000 to the District for Phase V of its Tecumseh Trail. ODNR Parks Director Jim Zehringer was go-ing to be presenting this and four other grants at a “rally” at Ft. Recovery High School.

The room was packed… nearly half of those pres-ent were from Darke County.

“This is a big deal,” Van Frank said. He re-called his first meeting with Zehringer in 2006. The State Representative had a small, cubby hole office upstairs in the Pal-ace in Greenville. “I need your help,” he had told him.

Since then, the Parks District has received nearly $2 million from Clean Ohio for the “trail,” working its way across Darke County from Bradford to its final des-tination in Union City. “We’re in Phase V right now,” Van Frank said. It is currently at S.R. 571. This phase takes the trail into the Greenville Indus-

trial Park. Phase VI will take the trail into Green-ville City Park. “Keep in mind 25 percent of this has to be ‘in-kind’ on our part,” Van Frank added… “Thank you!!!” he said emphatically to the staff, volunteers and other sup-porters in the room.

Zehringer, a gradu-ate of Ft. Recovery High School, talked about the quality of life in Mer-cer and Darke Counties. “Residents want to im-prove that quality of life… they look for things to do outside,” he said. “These things are the special things villages and towns do to improve it.” He

added these grants were “extremely competitive.”

“To have counties like Mercer and Darke… this is just an absolutely wonderful place to live in Ohio. Family values, work ethic… we’ve got it here!” he said.

Later Van Frank com-mented on the turnout of Darke County resi-dents for the event. “You spread the word and they come,” he said. “It shows how important the trail system is… it’s a partner-ship of people.”

The City of Greenville was also a grant recipi-ent, receiving $24,750 for lighting for the City Park.

On hand to receive the award were City Council President John Burkett, Safety Service Director Curt Garrison, and Street Supt. Ryan Delk. In ad-dition, a $3,000 grant was awarded to Arcanum for parking lots, lights at the ball diamond. Darke County Commissioner Diane Delaplane accept-ed on Arcanum’s behalf.

Two Mercer County awards were presented. Ft. Recovery received $120,000 for a recre-ational trail looping through downtown to the park, while Coldwater received $49,406 to in-crease its park area.

RYANBERRYMANAGING [email protected]

Rod Drew was in attendance for the meeting, but did not speak. Afterwards, he released a statement, “As a lifelong resident of Darke County, my family and I are disappointed in the time and energy our neighbors have spent fighting the proposed hog barns and assaulting our character and our business, instead of talking to us directly about their concerns. A couple months ago, my wife, Jonie, and I sat down with neighbors and explained our new project, hoping to avoid any issues. Instead of working with us, a website fighting the hog barns was launched. Many similar facilities are in production throughout Darke County, and the planned facility is consistent with best farming practices and Ohio laws. We have raised hogs for many years on our family farms and have never had the first complaint or issue filed against any of our operations. At present, we are reviewing our legal options. My family and I look forward to sharing our story in an upcoming issue of this paper.”

FOR LATE BREAKING NEWS, WE’RE YOUR GO TO SOURCELike us on Facebook, thousands of photos

Page 2: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

PAGE 2 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

GREENVILLE POLICE BEAT

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NOW OPEN THURSDAYS 10-4

Police respond to domestic violence, assault chargesOn October 31 police

were dispatched regarding a domestic violence com-plaint. The victim said Wil-liam R. Pollard had been “drinking heavily all eve-ning” and they had gotten

into an argument. It alleg-edly became physical when Pollard violently grabbed her by the arms and threw her onto the couch refusing to let her up. She said she tried to hit Pollard in an at-

tempt to let her go but was unable to do so. As soon as he did let her go she left the residence and called the police. The victim had a visible injury on her arm. There was noticeable red-ness that was beginning to bruise. Pollard said noth-ing physical took place. He was arrested for domestic violence and transported to the Darke County jail.

ASSAULTOn October 22 police

were dispatched to 615 E. Fourth St. regarding a fight. The victim, Chris Hembree, said he was sitting on the front porch of his residence when the suspect, Josh Gil-lispie, pulled up in front of the house, parked and walked onto the porch. Gil-lispie accused Hembree of flirting with his girlfriend. Hembree denied it; Gil-lispie allegedly punched him in the left eye, then turned and left. Hembree had a cut underneath his eye and lost a large amount of blood. He refused to be transported to the hospital by the rescue squad. The officer spoke with Gillispie at the Darke County jail. He admitted punching the vic-tim because he was “mess-ing with his family.” He was charged with assault.

On October 23 police responded to a complaint from a father at Greenville High School that his daugh-ter had been punched in the face by another (named) student. The victim pro-vided some details, adding that the problem had been going on for some time and included sexual comments and inappropriate touch-ing. She had a red mark on her face and complained of a headache. The suspect said he was only playing (the punching), kidding (comments) and the touch-ing was accidental. He was cited for assault.

On November 1 police re-sponded to an assault com-plaint at the Police Depart-ment. The victim, Brandon Adams, had a bleeding and swollen nose. He refused medical assistance and said he was riding his bicycle to Speedway North when two subjects at a house on East Third Street observed him and called him a *****. They walked toward him; he said he asked their names and if they had been drinking. They refused the names and said they hadn’t been drinking. One alleged-ly said he was 22, the other 15. The 22-year-old had his fists up and the 15-year-old was recording with his cell phone. They kept trying to get Adams to fight, but he refused. According to the victim, the older one took his bicycle and asked him what he was going to do about it. Adams got around him and got his bike, but as he did so the assailant

punched him in the nose. He did not fight back. He got on his bike and went to the laundry room on East Main Street to wash the blood off his face. He went to Speed-way, got his pizza then went back home. After that he went to the Police Station to report the assault. Both subjects were white males. The 22-year-old was about 5’10” tall, short brown hair, average build with tattoos on his arms. He said he was from Dayton. The 15-year-old was about 5’10” with slightly curly hair, slightly overweight and wearing an Ohio State shirt. The officer drove Adams to the area to figure out where the as-sault took place. The victim pointed out an address that he thought is where the as-sailants were. Adams was asked again if he wanted medical treatment. This time he said yes and was taken to Wayne Health-Care.

WARRANTSOn October 30 an opera-

tion was set up when it was learned Shane Rayburn would be in the back seat of a dark colored vehicle at a specific location. Rayburn had a misdemeanor war-rant for Trespassing from Darke County, a felony warrant for Theft-MV from Preble County and had just been indicted for Aggravat-ed Robbery that day. They observed the defendant and set up a box maneuver at the Traffic Circle. Rayburn was arrested. During the search police found a ziplock bag containing three capsules (that had the appearance of heroin in them), four sy-ringes and a metal spoon. Adams later admitted he was a heroin user. He was charged for Felony Posses-sion of Drugs.

On October 29 police conducted a traffic stop for a “less than two headlight” violation. The driver, Mi-chael Stinson, had an ac-tive warrant out of Miami County for probation viola-tion on the original charge of assault. He was arrested and transported to the Darke/Miami County line and turned over to Miami County Sheriff’s deputies.

BURGLARYOn November 1 police

responded to 418 E. 4th St. regarding a burglary in progress. Enroute to the address dispatch advised that the suspect, identified as Tyler Boner by the vic-tim, Amanda Vangas, was seen running from the resi-dence, possibly toward East Main Street. Another of-ficer located the suspect in the 500 block of East Main. Vangas and Robbin Ed-wards said they were in the bedroom when they heard five knocks on the front door and another three knocks on the bedroom window. When no one an-

swered, the front door was allegedly forced open and Boner entered the resi-dence and began yelling at Vangas and Edwards. They saw Boner standing inside the doorway and told him to leave. He refused and Edwards wrestled him to the floor while Vangas called the police. Boner was able to get away before police arrived. Later, Boner told police he saw on Fa-cebook Vangas was drink-ing and was worried about her drinking too much. He told police he knocked on the door, then the win-dow, then back to the door. Boner said that was when a male subject opened the door, grabbed him by the arms and slammed him onto the floor. He said he did not enter the residence. He was arrested and trans-ported to the Darke County jail.

VANDALISMOn November 1 police

were dispatched to 337 E. 3rd St. regarding a vehicle that had allegedly been damaged by John Haberny. A witness said he observed Haberny kick Andy Vititoe’s vehicle and then remove several rubber car tires and begin throwing them into the street while yelling and screaming toward the victim’s residence. Vititoe said he didn’t see Haberny kick the truck but did see him throwing tires into the street. Damage on the

truck appeared to be fresh. When police attempted to contact Haberny, he re-fused to answer the door. Officers could hear him yelling and screaming from his residence. He eventual-ly came out of his residence and was arrested. Hab-erny told police he threw the tires around the yard and into the street (and of-fered to pick them up) but denied kicking the vehicle. Darke County jail refused admittance due to a pos-sible hand injury (Hab-erny stated he struck a few walls inside his house) so the defendant was taken to Wayne HealthCare. He was cleared to be incarcerated and returned to the Darke County jail.

On October 22 police were dispatched to 300 N. Gray Ave. regarding a van-dalism complaint. The vic-tim, Sue Hahn, advised the previous tenant, Danetta Edens, allegedly spray painted the front porch and broke four of the doors in the house. The officer ob-served other spray-painted areas as well. The officer also noted a large amount of trash and feces through-out the house. Edens told police she accidently broke a window out of the front door but denied causing the other damage. The report was forwarded to Darke County Prosecutor to con-sider Felony Vandalism since the damage was not accidental and appeared to be over $1,000.

Page 3: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 3

“Diabetes and Your Feet”

Matthew Painting, D.P.M.Western Ohio Podiatric Medical Center

Wayne HealthCare3rd Floor Conference Room

Join us for this FREE, educational

presentation!

Presentation6:00pm

For more details about the event, contact Karen Droesch at

937-548-5750

November 10, 2015

National Diabetes Month

FISH FRYDarke County Fish

and Game Club Thursday, November 12thAll you can eat fish fry, plus 2 sides

5:00-7:30pm $8.00 adults, $4.00 children under 10

Dine in or carry out, dessert and pop for a small feePublic welcome

1407 New Garden Rd. New Paris Ohio, just off route 121 south of New Madison

Thank You for Your Support

RUSS BENNETT

Paid for by R. W. Bennett 1376 Downing Rd., New Madison, Ohio 45346

National Radiologic Technology Week® ing education programs to stay abreast of exciting medical imaging develop-ments.

As part of their celebra-tion, Wayne HealthCare imaging department infor-mation will be on display throughout the month of November in the hospital’s Main Lobby.

breast imaging, computed tomography, magnetic res-onance imaging, nuclear medicine, ultrasound, and general diagnostic radiolo-gy. They provide world class imaging and leading edge technology right here in your backyard. All of their technologists are licensed and participate in continu-

to the nursery in the two-story brick house, known as Greenville Hospital. Pres-ently, Wayne HealthCare utilizes multiple imaging machines. They have two state of the art digital x-ray systems, one of which was the first of its type installed in the United States. A Com-puted Tomography scan-ner, Mammography unit and Bone Density scanner are also used. They have ad-vanced mobile x-ray equip-ment that includes surgical c-arms for intra-operative imaging, two ultrasound units, MRI unit, and two nuclear medicine scanners.

Their medical imaging and therapy profession-als work with some of the most innovative equipment in the medical field to help identify pathologies, plan and administer treatment and restore patient health. Technologists specialize in

GREENVILLE – Provid-ing patients with safe medi-cal imaging examinations and radiation treatments is the prime goal for the na-tion’s radiologic technolo-gists (RT). To recognize the vital work of its R.T.s, Wayne HealthCare is cel-ebrating National Radio-logic Technology Week® (NRTW), Nov. 8-14.

NRTW was created in 1979 by the American Soci-ety of Radiologic Technolo-gists (ASRT) which repre-sents more than 152,000 members. The event is cele-brated each year during the week of Nov. 8, the day that German physicist Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen discov-ered the x-ray in 1895.

Wayne HealthCare em-ploys 21 imaging technolo-gists with over 463 years of experience. In 1937, one lone x-ray machine ex-isted; it was located next

the flames from reach-ing either of two 500 gal-lon propane tanks and the family home that were all nearby. In addition to the barn and chickens, the fire destroyed a feed truck, tractor and other business equipment.

Propane heaters used for the newly hatched chicks is a probable cause of the fire, according to the Gettysburg Rural Fire De-partment. No injuries are reported aside from the loss of the chickens.

For exclusive photos and more video from the scene, like The Early Bird on Facebook at facebook.com/bluebagnews.

DARKE COUNTY - At least 4,000 chickens, many only a day old, per-ished after flames de-stroyed a large two-story barn Thursday night.

Multiple local fire de-partments responded to the fully involved barn fire, which was on the 7000 block of Arcanum Bears Mill Road. The flames could be seen for nearly a mile away as crews arrived on the scene shortly after 9 p.m.

The 10,000 square foot barn, that housed the chickens as part of a lo-cal family poultry busi-ness, burnt to the ground. Crews were able to keep

Insurance Information Program (OSHIIP) will be present on Nov. 11, 8:30 -11:30 a.m. They will assist to provide accurate, unbi-ased information concern-ing Medicare Part D Pre-scription Drug Plans.

Attendees are encour-aged to bring along all cur-rent insurance cards and a list of their medications. Family Health will provide a worksheet to help individ-uals identify what type of assistance they may need in comparing plans for 2016.

This event will be held in Family Health’s large con-ference room at 5735 Meek-er Road, Greenville. Please use the main entrance (Lab/Radiology) in the center of the building. For more in-formation call 547-2312.

GREENVILLE – Medi-care’s annual Election Pe-riod is going on now. Come to Family Health for free as-sistance.

The Ohio Senior Health

Help available for Medicare sign-up

(Clinton Randall photo)

Over 4,000 chickens perish in barn fire

Covington, Ohio’s24th Anniversary

CandlelightChristmasOpen HouseFRIDAY, NOV. 13PHOTOS WITH SANTA 5-9pmExquisitely You By My Mc Studios(1 Free Digital Image)CROSS-MASS TREE PAINT CLASS 6-8pmThe Ostrich & FrogSLEIGH RIDES 6-9pmSATURDAY, NOV. 14STORE HOURS 10am - 9pmSLEIGH RIDES 4-7pmFREE PHOTO MINI SESSIONS 5-8:30pmExquisitely You By My Mc StudiosSUNDAY, NOV. 15STORE HOURS Noon-4pmELF SHOES PAINT CLASS 1-3pmThe Ostrich & FrogSLEIGH RIDES 2-4pm

Designated Dessert House

Cloud Nine Creations

Stained Glass Made to Order27 N. High St.

Covington, OH 45318Tues.-Fri. 11-5

Sat. 10-3Lisa Seger - Owner, [email protected]

(937) 638-8292 CellLike Us On Facebook

Joanie’sFloral Designs

111 High St. Covington, OH 45318(937) 473-2377

An Old Fashioned Christmas

We will be accepting food donations to benefit the Covington Outreach Food Pantry.

The first 100 participants who donate $2 or more in non-perishable food will receive a free raffle

ticket for the Retailer’s Holiday Raffle.

Page 4: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

PAGE 4 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Francis FURNITURE 1410 WAGNER AVE. • GREENVILLE • 937-547-0205

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DARKE COUNTY SINGLESCELEBRATING 18 YEARS

DANCESAT., NOV. 148:00-11:00 DANCE

DJ TOM EVERHART

Greenville VFW219 N. Ohio St. • Admission $5.00

SINGLE PEOPLE 21 & OVER

PLATINUM SPONSOR

County Door Systems, Inc.GOLD SPONSOR

Bruns Animal ClinicMcBo’s Lanes

Versailles Savings & Loan Co.Groff Mowing & Lawn Care, LLC

J &K Pallet, Inc.Versailles Dental

PepconFast Insurance Agency

Cain Chiropractic & Family Wellness

Attorney Travis Fliehman

US BankNancy O’s

The Floor Store & MoreAlice’s Dairy Bar

Creekside Drive-N-GoTom Guillozet Law Office

SILVER SPONSORBoring & Associates CPA, Inc.

Star Packaging, Inc.The Candle Cottage

Snoozy’s Great American Sleep Shop

Versailles Marathon

BRONZE SPONSORA Soothing Tough Massage

Aspen Machine & Plastics, Inc.Moran Tool, Inc.

Steven Ruhenkamp O.D., LLCLaundry Depot

Books by the BushelTINSEL

SPONSORKramer Auto Electric LLC

A Cut AboveThe Gathering Place

Prenger Financial ServicesVersailles Area Historical

Society Inc.American BudgetHouse of Flowers

Versailles Rotary ClubTotal Image

The Herb PantryEdwin F. Nickol Monument

Worch Lumber Co.Direct Wire Service, LLCA.L. Smith Trucking Inc.

Bailey Zechar Funeral HomeWeaver Bros. Inc.Menning Dental

Second National Bank

Kaup PharmacyJosh Brooks State Farm

Versailles Health Care CenterBMI Speedway

Phelan InsuranceNature’s ReflectionsThe Best Bite GrillOsgood State Bank

V.P.P. IndustriesFrenchtown Trailers

Shopping Extravaganza, Craft Bazaar, Christmas tree Lighting, Horse Drawn Carriages, Breakfast with Santa, Santa Parade, Live Nativity,

Caroling, Kids Activities

SPECIAL THANKS TO:

Versailles Area Chamber of Commerce

Midmark CorporationBrowns Sweet Shop

Johns IGAThe Versailles PolicyThe Inn at Versailles

Versailles Ace Hardware

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Scarlet Street viewed at Greenville Library

GREENVILLE – The Greenville Third Floor Film Series will conclude its 2015 season in Novem-ber with a screening of the film noir masterpiece Scarlet Street. Directed by Fritz Lang, the film stars Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett.

German-born director Lang made his name di-recting films in that coun-try in a style that would come to be known as Ger-man Expressionism, most notably the psychological crime thriller M and the silent classic Metropolis. Heavy on mood and fea-turing fantastical elements and strategic use of light and shadow, the genre would go on to heavily in-fluence the American mov-ies in the film noir genre. As the Nazi party came to power in the 1930s and began to threaten freedom of expression, Lang fled Germany for the United States. It only makes sense he went on to direct some of the best films of the noir genre.

Scarlet Street tells the story of an Everyman character named Christo-pher Cross (clever, eh?), a bank cashier played by Ed-ward G. Robinson who is as loyal as he is timid. His wife is emotionally abusive and mocks his one creative outlet, his painting, which is amateur in every sense of the word but brings solace to his emotionally restric-tive life. When he meets Kitty, a young woman who flirts with Chris and makes him feel alive again, he falls for her. He should know better though, because this is a film noir and Kitty is the ultimate femme fatale. Hearts are broken, reputa-tions are ruined, and les-sons are learned too late in this stylish and clever film.

Make plans to join them on Thursday, Nov. 18, 7 p.m., as they screen Scarlet Street. Coffee, soft drinks, candy, and popcorn will be available free of charge, and David Nilsen will be leading a brief discussion after the film.

Parents, voters tour the “new” Greenville HS

Academy room. “We had 28,000 students in the state of Ohio who did not graduate this year,” Fries said. He pointed out the Virtual Academy as an ef-fort by the District to keep GCSD from contributing to that number.

It serves students hav-ing difficulty in certain classes, or did not pass one required course… even those who dropped out and wanted to try again. The Academy is not part of the traditional ed-ucation environment and would be an attractive al-ternative to those wanting to complete their educa-tion but didn’t do well in the regular classroom.

Fries was pleased at the number of citizens

who had the time and in-terest to see how their tax dollars were being used to benefit the youth of their community. The Open Houses were designed to serve that purpose, he not-ed, but also to thank the voters. “I certainly want to thank the community for its support,” he said. “That’s what these Open Houses are for.”

over the weekend. Both Fries and Greenville High School Principal Jeff Cas-sel conducted tours; plus visitors were able to sim-ply walk through the ren-ovated building at their leisure. All areas were open, including some that didn’t exist a year ago.

Among the new items is an Advanced Manufactur-ing lab with equipment, an easily accessible en-trance to the high school’s courtyard, fire alarm and security system that in-cludes motion detectors, a larger state of the art kitchen with three serving lines, handicap entrance ramps and rails, lighting and landscaping, interior and exterior door signage, family restroom, teach-ers lounge… and the list grows. Some of the more notable improvements include a larger cafeteria (seating capacity went from 340 to 560), heat-ing/ventilation/air condi-tion system, new lockers, updated science labs and music rooms and much more.

Fries pointed out some of the specific use areas, such as the Media Lab, the updated Computer Lab, the Pre-K room where Career Tech stu-dents teach and care for students who will be in kindergarten the follow-ing year and the Virtual

two-day event that was held Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.

“(This weekend’s event) was a positive ex-perience,” Fries said later, noting nearly 250 people toured the high school

they approved in the Dis-trict’s facilities levy in 2013. According to Green-ville City School District Superintendent Doug Fries, they’ve already had two open houses, then the

BY BOB ROBINSONASSOC. EDITOR

[email protected] – As

many as 500 parents have seen and toured the “new” Greenville High School

Greenville Schools Superintendent Doug Fries points out the newly remodeled concession stand next to the high school lunchroom. The front window of the lunchroom (showing Greenie) can be seen through the concession serving window. (Bob Robinson photo)

Arcanum BOE meets

ARCANUM – The Ar-canum-Butler Local Board of Education will hold its regular Board of Educa-tion Meeting on Nov. 12, 7 p.m. in the Board of Edu-cation Office.

Offices closedGREENVILLE – The

Darke County offices will be closed on Nov. 11, in ob-servance of Veterans Day.

Page 5: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 5

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Advisory services are provided through Creative Financial Designs, Inc., a Registered Investment Adviser, and Securities are offered through CFD Investments, Inc. a Registered Broker/Dealer.

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Lunch or Dinner Buffet

Red Cross will teach coursesGREENVILLE –

Thanksgiving is right around the corner, and there is nothing better than the smiling faces brought together by tur-key, dressing and pumpkin pie. Besides the delicious food, though, Thanksgiv-ing is a time time-honored tradition, like football and listening to crazy Uncle Frank’s embarrassing sto-ries of everyone for the 20th time.

The problem is, crazy Uncle Frank does not like to stop laughing and tell-ing his stories while eating, which can lead to a deadly combination—choking. If crazy Uncle Frank stops talking and begins to clutch his throat, would you know what to do?

The Red Cross may not be able to help the qual-ity of Uncle Frank’s sto-ries, but it can help teach you what to do if someone chokes on a piece of turkey or pumpkin pie—and that’s exactly what it will do dur-ing the adult and pediat-ric first aid, CPR and AED course offered in Greenville

on Nov. 10, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Darke County Chapter, 130 Martz St.

The course provides hands-on experience in ad-dition to an animated pre-class learning component. Rather than the standard “read and take a multiple-choice quiz” formula, the Red Cross took a page from the Xbox and Wii genera-tion and students now use an interactive, animated, virtual learning formula to teach the course basics.

The course also results in a two-year Red Cross cer-tification and meets OSHA workplace requirements. The price for the course ranges from $55 to $85, depending on how many components to the course are chosen. Advanced reg-istration is required. Sign-ing up is easy—register online at redcross.org/take-a-class—and then you can rest easy knowing you will be able to help Uncle Frank.

To out find more infor-mation, call 1-800-RED CROSS or visit redcross.org.

READERS WRITE

Feeding America & OneMain partner

DCRTA will host luncheon

Boehner says goodbye after 25 years

Ohio House passes Health Care Compact

Congress gets raise-retirees don’t?

Big government is at it again! It was a surprise to learn that social security recipients are NOT getting a COLA adjustment. To add insult to injury some are going to pay more for Medicare (for some up to 52-percent more.) Con-gressional representatives starting salary is $174,000 per year yet on line some

are moaning about barely getting by so Obama gives them a $4000 pay raise. It seems to me America needs to wake up and make these representatives “work” for the pay they get and be held accountable for ev-ery move they make. The above is just my opinion-what’s yours?

Jim DossGreenville

GREENVILLE – The Greenville OneMain Finan-cial branch, 1520 Wagner Ave., has partnered with Feeding America, the na-tion’s leading domestic hunger-relief organization, to hold a food drive with Shared Harvest Food bank as part of its Customer Ap-preciation Days (CAD). Area residents and customers are encouraged to donate canned goods and nonper-ishable items to the branch throughout the month of November to fight hunger during the holiday season.

“CAD is always a special time in our branch because it’s our chance to show customers we appreciate them and we are proud to be part of this community,” said Torrie Norris branch manager. “This food drive is the perfect way to show our gratitude by giving back

through our partnership with Feeding America. No one should have to worry about having enough food to eat, so we hope the com-munity will join us in mak-ing a difference.”

Customer Appreciation Days is an annual OneMain Financial tradition in which the company holds special events to recognize its cus-tomers. To underscore the company’s commitment to fighting hunger this holiday season, OneMain Finan-cial has donated $25,000 to Feeding America. The contribution will help pro-vide 275,000 meals to food-insecure kids, families and seniors. At its core, the com-pany is committed to the success of the communities in which it operates.

For more information on Feeding America, visit www.feedingamerica.org.

GREENVILLE – The Darke County Retired Teachers Association (DCR-TA) will host its November luncheon on Nov. 19, 11:30 a.m., in the Brick Room at the Brethren Retirement Community. The menu will be pork tenderloin, corn, new red potatoes, tossed salad, roll, assorted des-serts, coffee, water and punch. The cost of the meal is $8.

The regular business meeting will include the annual Memorial Service honoring those members who have passed during the year.

Following the business meeting, Lois Bunger, local yoga instructor, will present a program on Yoga for All Ages.

DCRTA and ORTA dues can also be paid at the lun-cheon. DCRTA dues are $7 and ORTA dues are $30 per year.

To make reservations contact Jean Kelly before Nov. 12 at 692-6248 or [email protected]. DCR-TA invites anyone to join their association. You do not have to be a retired edu-cator; you just need to have a great interest in and love of education.

Today, my heart is full with gratitude to my fam-ily, my constituents and my colleagues for giving me the opportunity to serve Ohio-ans in the 8th District for 25 years. I leave the people’s House as the same person I’ve always been— just a regular guy humbled by the chance to do a big job.

This all started as a chase for the American Dream in a small house with a big family in Reading, Ohio. That was where I got my first job throwing newspa-pers, mopped floors at my father’s bar and learned that Ohioans aren’t afraid to work.

I never thought about it as coming up the easy way or the hard way. To me, it was just the Cincinnati way.

Our city was named af-

ter the great Roman gen-eral, Cincinnatus – a farmer who answered the call of his nation to lead, then sur-rendered his power and returned to his plow. But for me, it wasn’t a farm. It was a small business. And it wasn’t so much a calling as it was a mission: to strive for a smaller, less costly, and more accountable gov-ernment.

That often meant helping constituents and local of-ficials cut through gridlock and navigate the bureau-cratic maze in Washington to get things done. In Ham-ilton, for instance, I brought together the Army Corps of Engineers and local officials to get the Meldahl Lock and Dam power plant off the ground. In Butler County, I worked with officials at all levels to keep the veterans

highway and Union Centre projects on track. With the Ohio delegation, I made sure that Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and the Spring-field Air National Guard Base had the resources they needed to support our men and women in uniform.

It also meant listening to the tens of thousands of con-stituents my office helped through casework, letters, phone calls, my open door program, and of course, my annual Farm Forum. The stories of Ohioans frustrat-ed with the growing scope of government and their de-sire to secure a better future for our children drove real change in Washington.

For the first time in near-ly 20 years, we made real entitlement reforms, saving trillions over the long term. We protected 99 percent of

Americans from tax increas-es. Today, we are on track to save taxpayers $2.1 tril-lion over the next 10 years, which is the most signifi-cant spending reductions in modern history. And, we did it all with no earmarks.

I am proud of what we accomplished. None of this would have been possible without the support of my family and the hard work of my staff, which has been first-rate from start to finish. Together, we did the right things for the right reasons and good things happened.

It has been an honor. Thank you and God bless this great country.”

Note: On October 29th 2015, Congressman John Boehner delivered his fare-well address in the Hall of the House.

COLUMBUS—The Ohio House of Representatives passed legislation that would give Ohio more free-dom and flexibility over its healthcare policies.

House Bill 34, sponsored by Rep. Retherford and Rep. Boose, ratifies the Health Care Compact through which Ohio would enter a multi-state contract that would secure more rights to the states for healthcare policy decisions.

The measure is a re-sponse to rising costs and deficits, as well as the in-creased federal overreach into health care.

If signed into law by Governor Kasich and ap-proved by the US Congress, the Compact allows Ohio to suspend the operation of all federal laws and regulations that are inconsistent with Ohio laws adopted through the Compact. Should Con-gress approve the Compact, however, it would still be up to the state legislature whether to change Ohio’s healthcare policy, as well as what those specific changes would be.

Under the legislation, Ohio would receive fed-

eral funding to support health coverage each fiscal year. The amount of fund-ing would be determined based on the estimated level of federal funding used for health care, which would be updated periodically based on population and inflation.

“For years, we have heard the complaints about the ACA. We have also seen attempt after attempt to re-peal the ACA, but with no backup plan. Ohio, along with several other states, have taken the lead on find-ing a suitable replacement to the Federal control of our healthcare system. By re-turning these dollars to the states, we can start working on state by state reform that will best serve our constitu-ents. I want to thank my col-leagues in supporting my ef-forts to find a solution to our Healthcare crisis. Ohioans are demanding actions, not just words, and today the Ohio House took that step.”

– Retherford said.The Health Care Com-

pact included a set of core principles, inspired by the goals of personal freedom and federalism. The prin-ciples include:

* The separation of powers, both between the branches of the federal gov-ernment and between fed-eral and state authority, is essential to the preservation of individual liberty.

* The Constitution cre-ates a federal government of limited and enumerated

powers, and reserves to the states or to the people those powers not granted to the federal government.

* The member states seek to protect individual liberty and personal control over healthcare decisions, and believe the best method to achieve these ends is by vesting regulatory author-ity over health care in the states

House Bill 34 now goes to the Ohio Senate for fur-ther consideration.

Page 6: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

PAGE 6 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

CHURCH & SOCIAL

Free Monthly Diabetes Educational ClassThis educational class is designed to help you understand and manage diabetes. Join us for a free class each month.

Diabetes Education ProgramsNational Diabetes Month ProgramTuesday, November 10th, 6:00pm-7:00pmWayne HealthCare, 3rd Floor Conference RoomTopic: Diabetes and Your FeetSpeaker: Matthew Painting, D.P.M.Western Ohio Podiatric Medical Center

Holiday EatingDecember 8th, 2:00pm-3:00pmWayne HealthCare, 3rd Floor Conference Room

Pre Diabetic Group ClassesThursday, November 19th, 1:00pm-3:00pmWayne HealthCare, 3rd Floor Conference Room

Diabetic Group ClassesNovember 2nd, 9th, 16th and 23rd 1:00pm-3:00pmWayne HealthCare, 3rd Floor Conference RoomCost: $10 per class or $40 per monthly series.

Karen Droesch, RD, LD, CDECertified Diabetes Educator (CDE) will presentand lead all diabetes education classes andprograms.For more information call (937) 547-5750.

Diagnostic Imaging Services· Multi-slice low dose CT · Wide Bore MRI 1.5 Tesla· Digital X-Ray · Ultrasound· Digital Bone Densitometry · Nuclear Medicine· Digital Mammography with CAD· Cardiac Stress TestingSchedule appointment today! 937.547.5715

UPCOMING EVENTS

November & December

2015

Special BeginningsChildbirth ClassMonday, November 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd6:30pm - 8:30pmWayne HealthCare, 3rd Floor Conference RoomFree if delivering at Wayne HealthCare. $50 if not.

Childbirth ClassMonday, December 7th, 14th, 21st, 28th6:30pm - 8:30pmWayne HealthCare, 3rd Floor Conference RoomFree if delivering at Wayne HealthCare. $50 if not.

Breastfeeding ClassTuesday, November 17th 6:00pm - 8:00pmWayne HealthCare, 3rd Floor Conference RoomFree if delivering at Wayne HealthCare. $10 if not.

To schedule a class, call (937) 547-5755.

To learn more about the programs or events at Wayne HealthCare, call (937) 548-1141 or visit: www.waynehealthcare.org

Visit our Information Booth in the Lobby on November 19th to “Quit Cold Turkey”

and be eligible for our Turkey Raffle

Come Celebrate Mom’s 90th Birthday Saturday - November 14, 2-5 PM,in the Brick Room of the Brethren

Retirement Community at 750 Chestnut St., Greenville, Ohio.No gifts please

*Cards are welcome*If unable to attend Mail Cards to:

Lois (Cable) Hossler1014 Chestnut CircleGreenville, OH 45331

or [email protected] 306 Devor St., Greenville

Bible Study 9AMContemporary Worship 10AM

JOIN US SUNDAYS

churchCMA cmagreenville.org

presented byFaith Baptist Church &

Immanuel Baptist Church

Arcanum, Ohio

LCC willhost bazaar

GREENVILLE – Light-house Christian Center is announcing its annual Holiday Bazaar on Nov. 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come out and enjoy fall and Christ-mas items before the holi-days begin. Vendors will be setting up in the All Sea-sons Place and there will be a snack bar for all to enjoy soup and sandwiches while shopping or have lunch and listen to the holiday music.

Vendor spaces are avail-able.

For more information, call Janice at 417-5926 or the church at 548-7464 and leave a message. Pro-ceeds benefit LCC outreach ministries.

The original mission of the preschool was to touch lit-tle lives academically and socially and prepare them for kindergarten; however, over the years, the pro-gram began to grow and to challenge children socially, emotionally, physically, intellectually, and spiritu-ally. EUM Church held the preschool in the highest re-gard by offering a quality early childhood education that was affordable and all encompassing. From start to finish, an entire theme based day was focused on learning not only academ-ics such as letters, phonics, numbers, counting, sign language, and more, but Biblical truth and life les-sons were also taught.

During the 38 years the preschool was in existence, students took part in Op-eration Christmas Child Shoebox project, had pen pals, exchanged letters and colorings to many Veterans, participated in Pizza Hut Book It, gave afghans to a birthing center, made crafts for shut-ins in the church family, Christmas caroled in downtown Greenville, donated to FISH food bank and so much more. The stu-dents went on field trips to places such as Brumbaugh’s Fruit Farm, Shawnee Prai-rie, local farms, Idle Hour Ranch, Greenville Public Library, Greenville Fire De-partment, and field day at South Park.

EUM Church is grateful for the community support given to EUM Christian Pre-school for the past 38 years. Without this support, the preschool could not have had such a lasting impact or influenced over a thousand students and families.

For more information, go to www.eumchurch.org or call 548-3211.

GREENVILLE – EUM Church is hosting an Open House to celebrate the 38 years that EUM Christian Preschool served the com-munity. The celebration will be on Nov. 15 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the Worship Center, 1451 Sater Street. Everyone is invited to attend and all past students, parents, and teachers are invited to share a memory or a joyful story, as we share milestones and pictures from the past.

EUM Christian Pre-school was started by Ruth Ann Lockhart in 1978 with a small number of students.

Preschool celebrates 38 years of service

Lisa O’Bryan – Michael Durr

O’Bryan/Durr plan wedding

CINCINNATI – Mr. William O’Bryan and the late Mrs. Mary O’Bryan of Fairfield, are pleased to an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Carol O’Bryan to Michael Roy Durr, son of Mrs. Carol Durr and the late Mr. Allan Durr, of Greenville.

Lisa graduated from Fairfield High School and obtained a Bachelor of Sci-ence degree from the Uni-versity of Cincinnati where she is currently employed as a Director of Business Affairs.

Michael graduated from Greenville Senior High School and went on to ob-tain a Bachelor’s degree in Business Administra-tion from the University of Cincinnati. He became a licensed CPA and is an Ac-counting Manager for a lo-cal agency.

Lisa and Michael met while working together and after several years, love bloomed. They are planning a December wedding to be held at St. Aloysius Chapel. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Hawaii and will reside in Cincinnati.

Emily StrawserName: Emily Grace

StrawserAge: 4 YearsBirthday: Oct. 30, 2011Parents: Joe and TracyBrother: ZacharyGrandma: Paula Straw-

serAunts: Jessica and

TinaUncles: Benjamin and

Bob

GREENVILLE – When you’re grieving the death of a family member or friend, you may dread the holiday season. Thoughts of social gatherings, family tradi-tions, and obligations leave you anxious and over-whelmed. Your sadness can seem unbearable. You may wish you could skip these next two months and go straight to the routine of the next year—but you can’t. What can you do to lessen your stress and lone-liness? Where can you find out what emotions to ex-pect over the holidays, how to create a healthy plan and how to communicate with family and friends these coming weeks?

A GriefShare Surviving the Holidays seminar, part-nered by EUM Church and Greenville First Assembly of God, will be held Nov.

Survive the holidays while facing grief

Singers celebrate 50th anniversary

17 at First Assembly, 7219 State Route 118, from 6-8 p.m. This seminar offers practical, actionable strate-gies for making it through the holiday season. At this two-hour seminar, you’ll view a video featuring ad-vice from people in grief who’ve faced the holidays after their loss. You’ll hear insights from respected Christian counselors, pas-tors, and psychologists. You’ll receive handouts with practical strategies, plus other valuable infor-mation for daily survival through the holiday season

To register or find out more about GriefShare Surviving the Holidays, call Sylvia McKibben, 548-3211 or Judy Gibson, 548-5445 or email [email protected] or [email protected].

NEW WESTON – Jerry and Elaine (Groff) Singer, of New Weston, are cel-ebrating their 50th wed-ding anniversary.

They were married Nov. 27, 1965 at St. Louis Catholic Church, North Star. They are blessed with six children and spouses, Kim and Mike Francis, Denise and Herb Dillman, Jerry Singer, Jr. (deceased), Sharon and Kevin Brewer, Tonya and Nathan Leeper and Rob-ert and Susie Singer. They are also blessed with 23

grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

A celebration with fam-ily and friends will be held on Nov. 21 at Walk-Up Country Club on St. Rt. 705 between Osgood and Ft. Loramie.

Dinner will be followed by an Open House start-ing at 6:30 p.m.

They will also celebrate with a Mass on Thanks-giving Day at 9 a.m. at St. Bernards Catholic Church, Burkettsville.

They request that gifts be omitted.

Thanksgiving Dinner set

GREENVILLE – Come share Thanksgiving din-ner you’re your community family on Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Don’t settle for a TV dinner alone when you can join others in this free fam-ily meal with “all the trim-mings.” First Presbyterian Church, 114 E. Fourth St., Greenville invites you to share Thanksgiving bless-ings with them.

In addition to turkey and dressing, the meal includes mashed potatoes and gravy, seasoned green beans, cran-berry salad, rolls, milk, cof-fee and lemonade, as well as assorted pies and des-serts. Along with the good food, enjoy music and good company. Donations will be accepted.

Call 548-3188 to let them know you will be joining them on Thanksgiving Day.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Aiden and Camden BeisnerName: Aiden Michael

BeisnerAge: 6 YearsBirthday: Nov. 11, 2009Name: Camden Dean

BeisnerAge: 3 YearsBirthday: Nov. 17, 2012Parents: Ryan and

Stephanie (Loy) BeisnerGrandparents: Mike and

Pam Beisner, Versailles, and Dean and Jennifer Loy, Greenville

Great Grandparents: Lester and Delores Beisner, Lester and Evelyn Kemper, Evelyn Loy and the late Marion Loy, and the late Albert and Helen Amole

Jerry & Elaine Singer – 1965 Jerry & Elaine Singer - present

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Page 7: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 7

OBITUARIES

Get Your Affairs in Order for an Orderly Estate

You may be quite willing to plan an investment strategy for your re-tirement years. After all, it can be enjoyable to think about traveling the world, pursuing your hobbies or participating in any of the activi-ties you’ve associated with an active retirement. However, once you do retire, you’ll need to “shift gears” somewhat to focus on your legacy. Specifically, to protect your loved ones and ensure your intentions are clear and carried out, you’ll need to do some more planning – and you’ll need to share your thoughts with your family.

Here are some moves to consid-er:

List your assets and debts. Your family needs to be aware of your assets and debts, so share this information with them while you are alive and well.

Create a durable power of attorney. Give a trusted friend or family member a durable power of attorney to pay bills and make fi-nancial choices on your behalf if you are unable to do so.

Choose an executor. An execu-tor is the person or entity you name in your will to carry out your wishes. An executor has a variety of respon-sibilities, so pick someone who is honest and capable of dealing with legal and financial matters. Talk with an attorney about how best to name your executor.

Update your will. You might have written a will many years ago, but, over time, many aspects of your life may have changed. Review your will with your attorney to ensure it reflects your current wishes.

Review benefits of a liv-ing trust. A simple will may not be enough to accommodate your

estate-planning needs. You might want to consider establishing a liv-ing trust, which provides you with significant flexibility in distributing your assets and can help you avoid the time-consuming, expensive and public process of probate. To create a trust or other estate-planning doc-uments, you will need to work with a qualified legal professional.

Review your beneficiary des-ignations. The beneficiary desig-nations on your financial accounts (401(k), IRA, etc.) and your insur-ance policies can even supersede the directions on your will, so it’s essential that you update these des-ignations to reflect events such as divorce and remarriage. And make sure your beneficiaries have the facts they need to claim their benefits.

Share location of your le-gal documents. Your loved ones should know where you keep docu-ments such as your birth certificate, will and living trust. If you keep these items in a safe deposit box, tell your family where you keep the key.

Encourage two-way commu-nication. It’s obviously necessary to communicate your final wishes to your family members – but listen to their wishes and concerns, too. For example, ask your children to agree on who gets those objects of special concern to them, such as furniture, mementos and heirlooms.

As you can see, you’ll need to take several steps to fulfill your inten-tions – and the above list is cer-tainly not exhaustive. So plan care-fully, engage the appropriate team – financial advisor, attorney, tax professional – and put your plans in motion. By being proactive, you can greatly ease the burden on your loved ones in the future.

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

www.edwardjones.com Member SPIC

1113 E. Main St.Greenville, Ohio 45331(937) 548-5198

BillWolke

SHIELDS – Rob-ert Eugene Shields, 87, of Columbus, Indiana, died at 10:08 a.m. Thursday, October 29, 2015, at his home.

Robert was born May 1, 1928 in Union City, In-diana, the son of Theodore and Nila Parks Shields. He married Zella Mae Ham-montree Shields August 20, 1953.

The funeral will be con-ducted at 2 p.m. Satur-day, November 21, 2015 at American Legion Post located at 325 N Ohio St. Greenville. Bring a dish to share for a meal taking place after the service.

Survivors include his wife, Zella Mae Hammon-tree Shields of Colum-bus; daughters, Vickie Jo (Mark) Atkins of Colum-bus and Terry Lynn (Char-lie) Shotts of Florence, Arizona; sisters, Carol Hall, Patricia Crisp, Sherry Batton and Judy (Darrel) Trittschuh; ten grandchil-dren; and 11 great grand-children.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Theodore and Nila Parks Shields; and a son, Timo-thy Lee Shields.

Services were entrust-ed to the Jewell-Rittman Family Funeral Home.

You are invited to light a virtual candle and send a message to the family via the internet www.jewell-rittman.com.

RITZ – Murray F. Ritz, 89, of Greenville, passed away on Tuesday, Novem-ber 3, 2015 at his home on the family farm in Green-ville. He was born March 22, 1926 in Dayton, and the son of the late Harry and Edna (Cable) Ritz.

In addition to his par-ents, he is preceded in death by his wife, Irene Ma-rie (Stephens) Ritz and his sister Delores K. Robbins of Dunnellon, FL.

Murray lived life to its fullest. He had a strong Christian faith; a kind, pa-tient and giving spirit and was an inspiration to many. He was a member of the Stelvideo Christian Church where he was a deacon and held many positions within the church over the years. He was a 1944 graduate of Jackson Schools. Mur-ray served in the Army/Air Corp during World War II and was blessed to be a part of the Honor Flight to Washington D.C. in 2012. Murray enjoyed music and played in the Army band as well as several local bands. He was a farmer and self-employed painter and wall-paper hanger. He was also a talented woodworker. Murray liked to share his love for home-made ice cream with his family and friends.

Murray loved his family and is survived by his chil-dren: Steve (Lorraine) Ritz of Gainesville, Fla., Chris of Greenville, Kathy (Jon) Per-reira of Piqua, Karen (David) Bloomfield of Greenville, and Kim (Craig) Schmidt of Greenville; grandchildren: Ben (Kelly) Perreira, Abby (Brad) Trostel, Dan Perrei-ra, Nick Schmidt, and Jes-sica Thompson; four great-grandchildren; brother-in-law, Gene Robbins; and nieces and nephews.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, No-

vember 7 at 4 p.m. at Zechar Bailey Funeral Home, Greenville with Pastor Ver-non Rodeffer officiating. Family will receive friends prior to the service, from 2-4 p.m. A private grave-side service will be held at the convenience of the fam-ily. In lieu of flowers dona-tions may be made to Stel-video Christian Church or State of the Heart Hospice.

Condolences for the family may be expressed through www.zecharbailey.com.

KELCH – John Paul Kelch, 96, of Greenvil le and former-

ly of Ansonia, died Thurs-day, October 29, 2015. A funeral service was held Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015 at Zechar Bailey Funeral Home, Greenville. Burial is in Greenlawn Cemetery, Versailles.

SAINTIGNON – Duane Edward Saintignon, 73, of Union City, died Friday, October 30, 2015. Mass of Christian Burial was held Thursday, Nov. 5, 2015 at St. Mary’s Catho-lic Church, Union City, Ind. Burial is in St. Mary’s Church Cemetery in Union City, Ind.

STROBEL – Luther L. “Squeek” Strobel, 75, of North Star, died Sunday, November 1, 2015. A Fu-neral Mass was held Thurs-day, November 5, 2015 at St. Louis Catholic Church in North Star. Burial is in St. Louis Cemetery, North Star.

FRIES – Mackenzie D, Fries, 13, of Arcanum, died Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015. A Memorial Service was held Thursday, November 5, 2015 at the Kreitzer Funer-al Home, Arcanum. Burial is in Royal Oak Memorial Gardens, Brookville.

CLARK – Charlotte M. Clark, 102, of Troy, died Sunday, November 1, 2015. Funeral services were held Thursday, November 5, 2015 at the Kreitzer Fu-neral Home, Arcanum. Burial is in Abbottsville Cemetery.

LYME – Marjorie E. Lyme, 89, of Versailles, died Monday, Nov. 2, 2015. A funeral service was held Friday, Nov. 6, 2015 at Zechar Bailey Funeral Home, Greenville. Burial is in Beamsville Cemetery in Beamsville.

DITTY – Franklin “Pic” Wayne Ditty, 56, of Richmond, Ind., died Monday, Nov. 2, 2015. A celebration of life service was held Saturday, Nov. 7, 2015 at Braund Pope Fu-neral Home, New Madison. Burial is in Greenmound Cemetery.

STUDABAKER – Catherine Studabaker, 84, of Greenville, died Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015. A service was held Thursday, November 5, 2015 at Zechar Bailey Funeral Home, Greenville. Burial is in the Greenville Township Memorial Gar-dens, Greenville.

SHAFER – Treva W. Shafer, 96, of Greenville, died Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Services will be held 11 a.m., Monday, Novem-ber 9, 2015 at Oliver-Floyd Funeral Home, Greenville. Burial is in the Newcomers Cemetery near Pitsburg. The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Monday from 10 a.m. till the time of service.

ARNOLD – Kimbere-ly Renee (Baker) Arnold, 52, of Piqua, died Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015. A graveside service was held Friday, No-vember 6, 2015, at Miami Memorial Park Covington.

ChristmasBazaar set

GETTYSBURG – The Friends of the Cardi-nal Center (Gettysburg School) will host a Christ-mas Bazaar at the Cardinal Center, 260 E. Main St., Gettysburg, on Nov. 21, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Church plansannual dinner

ARCANUM – The Paint-er Creek Church of the Brethren, corner of State Route 571 and Gettysburg Pitsburg Road, will hold its annual Pot Pie Supper on Nov. 14, 4-6 p.m.

The menu includes chicken or beef pot pie, mashed potatoes, green beans or corn, cole slaw, pie and drinks. A free will offering will be taken. For more information, contact Edna Fourman, 548-6375.

GREENVILLE – Is any-one Thirsty? This question will be the focus of the 2015 Youth for Christ Report to the People and Fundrais-ing Banquets, which will be held in the “All Season’s Place” at the Lighthouse Christian Center on Nov. 16 and 17.

“This year’s banquets will be a little different from ones we’ve held in the past,” says Neal Craw-ford, Executive Director of Youth for Christ of the Mi-ami Valley. “This year, all through the program, we will offer ways that guests can take significant steps to help kids and we’ll encour-age them to take action in real time during the event. However, we will do this in a way that will allow every-one to be comfortable even if they choose not to par-ticipate in the action steps

that are made available.”Every adult is invited to

attend one of the YFC ban-quets, which will take place on Nov. 16 and 17 beginning at 6:30 p.m. In fact, you can even host a table and invite a handful of friends to come along. There is no charge to attend or to host a table thanks to generous businesses and individuals who underwrite the event, however reservations are required.

Call Youth for Christ at 548-2477 or e-mail [email protected] for reservations and see how you can make a difference for a “thirsty” teen.

Youth for Christ banquets announced

PENNY – Buddy W. Penny, Sr., 70 of Green-ville, died Tuesday, No-vember 3, 2015. Graveside Memorial Services will be held at the convenience of the family in the Oak Grove Cemetery, Ft. Jef-ferson. There will be no visitation.

JUTTE – Luke S. Jutte, 89, of Versailles, died Tuesday, November 3, 2015. A Mass of Chris-

tian Burial was held Satur-day, November 7, 2015 at St. Denis Catholic Church, Versailles. Burial is in St. Valbert Cemetery, Ver-sailles.

BAKER – Douglas R. Baker, 72, of Greenville, died Wednesday, Novem-ber 4, 2015. Services were held Saturday, November 7, at the Greenville Mis-sionary Church. Burial is in the Abbottsville Cemetery.

Veteran

Page 8: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

PAGE 8 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Ace ranked “Highest in Customer Satisfaction with Home Improvement Retail Stores” according to J.D. Power.

Ace Hardware received the highest numerical score among retail stores in the proprietary J.D. Power 2007-2015 Home Improvement Retail Store StudiesTM. 2015 study based on responses from 2,954 consumers measuring six stores and opinions of consumers who purchased a home improvement product or service within the previous 12 months. Proprietary study results are based on experience and perceptions of consumers surveyed January-February 2015. Your experience may vary. Visit jdpower.com

1241 RUSS ROAD • 548-7284

J.D. POWER ACENEIGHBORHOOD TOUR

JOIN US ON FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 20, 2015

FROM 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M.!Door Prizes - Free Refreshments

including hot dogs & chiliHolland Grill Demos • Chain Saw Carving

Representatives on hand fromHillman-Valspar-Milwaukee Tools and more!

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FOR THE NINTH YEAR, thanks FOR THE HARDWARE

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See the Truck at our Store!

Come join us on Saturday, November 14th at 7pm for a special treat! Jerry Gerace is a well known folk/country singer-songwriter that has played with many well-known bands throughout his career! While sipping on our sweet wines, enjoy listening to Jerry perform his original hit tunes such as "Bridges to Nowhere" on acoustic guitar.

Our wine tasting room is locatedon the farm at

3564 Gordon Landis Rd. in Arcanum (just off Route 49)!

You can check out our website at www.arwinery.com for more information or call the owner, Russell, at 937-417-0565.

We are NOW OPEN on Fridaysfrom 6-9 pm and Saturdays from 3-9 pm.

Our wines are at Eikenberry's IGA,Montage, Hot Rods and Harleys, Suttons

& more... Like us on Facebook.

JERRY GERACEplaying at A.R. WINERY on NOVEMBER 14TH

Dear Community, Customers, Friends, Neighbors & Family

We want to take this time to “Thank You” for the many cards, notes, thoughts & prayers, and kind words of condolence that was sent to us after the death of our son, Sam Barga from an auto accident on August 1st.

As we mourn his passing daily, it is consoling to know that people care enough to express their compassion for our family.

Sincerely,Scott & Linda Barga

Barga Heating & A/C

Alumni and residents honored in ArcanumARCANUM – Arca-

num-Butler Local Schools and the Alumni Associa-tion will begin honoring its Distinguished Alumni and Honorary Trojans to rec-ognize and honor those in-

dividuals who have made a significant impact through achievements, actions and contributions within their communities and profes-sions and serve as exem-plary role models for Arca-

High School, but has made significant, positive contri-butions to the Arcanum-Butler Local Schools. Re-cipients shall be selected based on any or all of the following criteria:

1. Community mem-bers who have provided extraordinary service to the Arcanum-Butler Local

School District2. Former School Staff

who have provided out-standing service to the Ar-canum-Butler Local School District and its students

3. Actively lives out the mission of Arcanum-But-ler Local Schools

Nominate a relative, a friend, or a classmate.

num students. The first Alumni Hall

of Fame inductees will be recognized at the Arcanum Alumni Homecoming set for April 16, 2016. Nomi-nation Forms are available in the alumni section of the website or can be picked up at the Board of Education office. Completed forms are due by Feb. 1.

Criteria For Distin-guished Alumni:

An honoree must be a graduate of Arcanum High School or graduates who attended schools which subsequently became a part of Arcanum-Butler Local Schools and for not less than 10 years prior to nomination. Recipients shall be selected based on any or all of the following criteria:

1. Significant achieve-ment while attending Arcanum-Butler Local Schools

2. Actively lives out the mission of Arcanum-But-ler Local Schools

3. Outstanding leader

in his/her field4. Outstanding con-

tributions in community and/or recognition from local, state, national and/or international organiza-tions

5. Significant volunteer and philanthropic activi-ties

Criteria For Honorary Trojan:

An honoree who did not graduate from Arcanum

DCP begins Project FeederWatch

GREENVILLE – Call-ing all birders! Join Darke County Park District, and participate in Project Feed-erWatch, every Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. This is a unique ‘Citizen Science’ program organized by Cornell University which studies winter bird popula-tions. Observations from here in Darke County may be used in scientific journals and shared with ornitholo-gists and bird lovers nation-wide.

No matter your birding level, beginner or expert, they need your help. Bird watchers will gather inside the Nature Center at Shaw-nee Prairie Preserve, 4267 St. Rt. 502 West, Greenville, and count the birds that visit the bird-feeding station.

Drop in anytime on Tues-day or Wednesday from 9:30-11:30 a.m. to help with the project. There will be warm drinks and goodies available for those enjoying nature from the comfort of an armchair on a cold win-ter’s day. For more informa-tion on Project FeederWatch or if you have any questions about any of the many other programs offered by the Darke County Park District, call the Nature Center at 548-0165.

Page 9: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 9

750 Chestnut Street • Greenville, OH 45331 • 937-547-7610 • www.bhrc.org

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Page 10: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

PAGE 10 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com SPORTS

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The Greenville football defeated Sidney 13-12 to retain the rights to the Little Brown Jug in final home game wearing the Green and White. Shown are Wave seniors. See more photos from the game at bluebagmedia.com/photos (Gaylen Blosser photo)

Green Wave end season with 13-12 win to retain ‘Brown Jug’

BY GAYLEN BLOSSERSPORTS WRITER

[email protected] – The

Little Brown Jug keeps its home in the Green Wave

trophy case by the slimmest of margins… but it was the Wave football team leaving it all on the field in a 13-12 GWOC North win over the visiting Sidney Yellow Jackets.

“The kids left it all out on the field,” said Green-ville Coach Aaron Shaffer. “They played every second of the game to the very end.”

The Jackets put its 6-3 record up against the Wave’s 3-6 record on se-nior night at Harmon Field in the Treaty City.

Greenville used 13-plays and 5:43 on the game clock to complete a 60-yard scor-ing drive with senior Codi Byrd carrying up the mid-dle for a 2-yard touchdown run giving the home team a 6-0 lead at 3:45 in the first. A Jordan Ernst PAT kick made it a 7-0 lead.

Big plays on the drive came from a 13-yard pass from Clay Guillozet to Jus-tin Brown and a 13-yard Guillozet scramble.

Sidney would get on the second quarter board with a TD through the air and a failed PAT kick attempt sending the teams to the break with the Wave hold-ing a 7-6 advantage.

On hand for the final game of the season was Greenville alum Matt Light to present a Gold football to the Greenville High School celebrating the 50th year of Super Bowl. Light also presented the “Friends of Harmon Field” a $10.000.00 check from The Bill Belichick Founda-tion.

The Yellow Jackets would take a 12-7 third quarter lead with a 13-play 90-yard touchdown drive. Greenville’s defense held as the Jackets 2-point con-version attempt failed.

A 20-yard touchdown pass from Guillozet to Bradley Mead with 9:53 on the fourth quarter clock proved to be all the points needed for a Green Wave season ending win. The Wave’s 2-point conversion attempt failed making for a final 13-12 score.

“I am so happy for our seniors to get a win on se-nior night and their final game,” said Shaffer. “Some of the guys will go on to play college ball. It’s a bit-ter sweet night. I have had this group of seniors for four-years.”

Senior quarterback Clay Guillozet ends his Green Wave career with 3,951 to-tal passing yards.

With the win the Green-ville is home to the “Jug” for the third consecutive year.

Lady Wave basketball kicks off with 3rd Annie Oakley Shootout

Pictured with most of the Darke County YMCA Gymnastics team are coaches Madison Myers (left) and Tyler Roberts (center) with Sam Casalano, the CEO of the Darke County YMCA. (Clinton Randall photo)

Log on to bluebagmedia.com/photos to see more photos from the Lady Tigers’ season. (Gaylen Blosser photo)

County hosts opening gymnastics meet

Versailles volleyball advanced to ‘Sweet 16’ round

BY CLINTON RANDALLSTAFF WRITER

[email protected] - The

Darke County YMCA Gymnastics team hosted its opening season meet Oct. 31 at the Greenville branch.

Though a small, four-team meet, the competi-tion was fierce with many talented athletes battling it out in four separate events... the vault, beam, uneven bars and floor ex-ercise.

Session one was held in the morning with levels 3 and 4 competing.... then levels 5-9 took over in ses-sion two after noon. Teams from Miami County, Sid-ney-Shelby County and the Kettering YMCA had sev-eral girls competing in the XLG (12 to 18 years of age) and XLP (14 to 18 years of age) levels as well.

Overall team scores were - Darke County with 101.350... Miami County 102.650... Sidney-Shelby County 108.000... and topping the meet was Kettering with 108.400.

“I think all our girls did great; especially with this being the first meet of the year. They got out there and got a feel for what to

TIPP CITY – The Ver-sailles Lady Tigers volley-ball teamed earned a spot in the Sweet 16 Division III OHSAA tournament with a convincing 3-0 win over the Reading Lady Blue Devils in an 11:00 a.m. Saturday contest.

“Attacking from all sides,” said Versailles Coach Karla Frilling of her teams play on the day. “That’s the nature of our offense. We got the ath-letes to do it. We’re go-ing to get everybody in-volved.”

Reading put an 18-7 record on the line against the Lady Tigers’ 13-10 re-cord, but it was a tough 2015 MAC schedule that played to the Versailles girl’s favor on the day.

Versailles jumped out to a 7-2 game one lead bringing a timeout from the Reading bench. The Blue Devils would get even at 10-10 only to have the Lady Tigers move out to a 19-14 advantage.

Reading would re-bound to score six-unan-swered points and take a 20-19 game one lead.

“We just needed to get our feet wet a little bit,” Frilling said of her team’s sluggish start. “We were moving along once we

BY GAYLEN BLOSSERSPORTS WRITER

[email protected] – The

3rd annual Annie Oakley Shootout girls basketball tournament will kick-off the 2015 basketball sea-son Nov. 20-21 at the Greenville High School sponsored by Ernst Team Sports.

The Greenville and Ver-sailles junior varsity teams

Saturday, Nov. 21 with the consolation games for the junior varsity at 3:00 p.m. and the champion-ship game starting at 4:30 p.m.

Second round var-sity games begin with a 6 p.m. consolation game followed by a 7:30 p.m. varsity tournament cham-pionship contest.

The Greenville High School Athletic Depart-

get the tournament under-way with a 4:15 p.m. Friday tipp-off followed by Eaton and Graham JV teams starting at 5:30 p.m.

The girls varsity teams will take the court at 7 p.m. with the Lady Wave hosting the Versailles Lady Tigers. Graham and Eaton will play in the 8:30 p.m. late game.

The championship games will commence

ment will be sponsoring a $7 Pasta Dinner on Fri-day, Nov. 20 from 5 to 8 p.m.

The concession stand is being sponsored by the Greenville Athletic Boost-ers and your patronage is appreciated.

Admission: Adults $6 Students (K – 12) $4 Spectators may enter Door # 2 (South) or Door #5 (north)

Slade scored 33.300; Shel-by Mintkenbaugh had 32.850; Jersey Hunt had 31.400; and Logan Peiffer finished with 31.850.

In the second session, Kristen Short (level 8) had an overall score of 31.900; Hailey Unger (lev-el 7) scored 32.300; Sa-mantha Short (level 6)

expect,” said Darke County Gymnastics Coach Madi-son Myers. “Going forward we hope to just improve every meet and get better and better.”

In session one, Darke County’s Taelenn Unger (level 4) scored 32.250 overall; in level 3 for Darke County - Alexis

did.”The Lady Tigers battled

back to put six points on the board while limiting the girls from the Cincin-nati area to one point to win set No. 1 by a 25-21 score.

“When you have a team that comes back and goes ahead and then you still manage to finish it in the end, that’s frustrating (for losing team),” Filling said. “We’ve been on that side before so we just kept that going… we knew we weren’t going to look back at that point.”

Versailles would find their stride and take the second set by a lopsided 25-8 score as Blue Devils could not find an answer for the Lady Tigers ag-gressive play.

“The momentum from that first game we just car-ried it over into the sec-ond game and just didn’t look back,” said Frilling. “I think we did take a little wind out of their sails and that played in our favor.”

Reading would open game three with a 1-0 lead but quickly was looking at an 8-2 deficit bringing one of many Blue Devil timeouts on the day.

Back-to-back Read-ing points made it an 8-4 score followed by four consecutive Tigers points for a 12-4 Versailles lead. With the Lady Tigers con-

finished with a score of 33.450; Alexis Matchett (level 5) had 29.250 for the meet.

For season updates and more information about the Darke County YMCA - visit ymcadarkcounty.org or like them on Face-book at facebook.com/ymcadarkecounty.

fidence building the game was not in doubt as Ver-sailles cruised to a 25-16 Southwest District Cham-pionship win.

“We didn’t in any way want the girls to get the impression that we could slow down and not run our tempo,” stated Frilling. “We’re moving along… we’re moving to-wards that peak… we’re not there yet,” Frilling said. “We don’t want to be there yet. I think we are improving at the right time.”

Versailles season came

to an end on Wednesday when the faced Newark Catholic at Trent Arena, in Kettering. Versailles was able to capture the first game 25-16 before losing the next three, 25-20, 25-22 and 25-22.

The 2015 Cross County Conference (CCC) Cham-pion Miami East Lady Vi-kings got past Anna Lady Rockets and are headed to the Regional Finals. Mi-ami East was able to take three straight from Anna with scores of 25-17, 25-14 and 25-18.

GAYLENBLOSSERSPORTS [email protected]

Page 11: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 11

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Union City cheerleaders place 4th at Indiana state competition

See more photos from the event at bluebagmedia.com/photos (Gaylen Blosser photo)

Greenville HS hosts annual Fall Sports Awards banquet

Footballs: A look at Friday night high school protocol

Pictured during Friday’s presentation from left to right are Greenville Athletic Director Randy Swisher, Superintendent Doug Fries, Matt Light and Principal Jeff Cassell. See more photos from the presentation at bluebagmedia.com/photos (Gaylen Blosser photo)

Matt Light presents NFL iconic football to Greenville HSUC cheerleaders at Lucas Oil

Stadium (Submitted photo)

BY CLINTON RANDALLSTAFF WRITER

[email protected] –

The Union City Commu-nity High School varsity cheerleaders placed 4th overall at a state-wide competition Saturday at Lucas Oil Stadium in In-dianapolis.

UCCHS competed against 14 squads from around the state. After placing 4th in the first round, the Indians ad-vanced to the finals held Saturday evening… where they placed 4th again.

“This competition sea-son has been best we have ever had… from winning the state fair and now 4th at state,” said a proud UC Cheer Coach Heather Jefferis. “The girls have worked extremely hard all summer and fall. We have had countless hours of practice,” Coach Jef-feris added. “I’m so ex-tremely proud of the girls and their dedication!”

The squad most re-cently topped the compe-tition at the Indiana State Fair in August and took 2nd place at the Clinton County Fair in July.

“Congratulations to our Lady Indians and a big shout out to Coach Jefferis and Coach Brad-

bury on a job well done,” UCCHS Athletic Director Mike Thornburg stated in an email to The Early Bird.

Next up for the ladies is the Tri-Eastern Confer-ence competition which will be held in March.

BY GAYLEN BLOSSERSPORTS WRITER

[email protected] – Green-

ville High School held its Fall Sports Awards Tues-day night in the high school gymnasium before a large crowd.

GHS athletic director Randy Swisher welcomed those in attendance fol-lowed by each coach intro-ducing their players.

GWOC awards were presented to student ath-letes that excelled in the fall sports programs including cheerleading, volleyball, boys and girls golf, boys and girls cross country, girls ten-nis, boys and girls soccer.

First Team GWOC Awards went to Logan Tabler, volleyball and AJ Frens, Boys Soccer.

Second Team GWOC

Awards: Anja Mertel, Bhavneep Kaur and Mallory Rich, Girls Tennis; Jada Gar-land and Casey Mortensen, Girls Golf; Jason Shields, Boys Golf; Cassie Cromwell, Volleyball; Maddie Shepard, Girls Soccer; Joe Suter, Boys Soccer; Ally Hayes, Brooke Perreira, Lexi Roth and Stacey Strobel, Girls Cross Country; Carson Bruner, Jacob Hounshell and An-drew Kocher, Boys Cross Country.

GWOC Special Mention Awards: Anna Manges, Girls Tennis; Saki Nakamura, Girls Golf; Andrew Harsh-man, Boys Golf; Logan Emrick, Volleyball; Kayla Arnold and Allie Null, Girls Soccer; Jordan Ernst and Tani Mancillas, Boys Soc-cer; Tiffany Strobel, Girls Cross Country and Quintin

Greenville varsity coach Aaron Shaffer’s son A.J. hands a ball to an official during a game at Harmon Field. (Gaylen Blosser photo)

BY GAYLEN BLOSSERSPORTS WRITER

[email protected] – The

Greenville football team has four regulation foot-balls ready for game night whether home or away.

“Four footballs,” said Greenville football coach Aaron Shaffer. “As long as it’s a dry night its four you can check. The offi-cials check the regulation… basically just check for poundage.”

High School proto-col is similar to college and the NFL as footballs are checked prior to each game

Coach Shaffer chooses the football manufacture and model the Green Wave will use for the season.

“I pick the brand that we use,” said Shaffer. “We choose the ball that is en-dorsed by the OHSAA in their playoff format. Gen-erally everybody uses the

Wilson GST… that’s the state tournament approved ball.”

“We get game balls out during the week and break them in. We have a process we go through where we

condition our football to get it to the texture that we like. As the week wears on it gets in better shape.”

The team kicking off uses one of its footballs causing the receiving team

footballs in we mark them. It just says GHS on the bot-tom side of the ball. When the officials take them they will mark their own spe-cial mark with a marker… usually on the white stripe so they know that it’s not a ball that came in that shouldn’t have. The foot-balls are taken care of in a pretty extreme manor.”

Officiating crews are responsible for the proper air pressure with each crew preferring their own proce-dure.

“Sometimes crews like to have the football in their locker room before they come out and then they will bring them back out to you,” Shaffer said. “Some crews will allow you to have

them on the field and will check them on the field.”

The role of the ball boys often goes unnoticed or is often unknown to fans. Ball boys must be alert to get his team’s football to a waiting official. A nice throw from the ball boy is appreciated by the official. In reverse, a ball boy must be ready to catch the team’s football when a change is required.

“If you get a wet night their job goes through the roof,” said Shaffer. “The condition of the ball aside from making sure the of-ficials have what they need in terms of the ball in and out, like after kickoffs and things like that. They defi-nitely have an important job.”

to handle the opponent’s football. There are stories of opposing teams using old, smooth and somewhat slick footballs on kickoffs making it easier for the re-ceiving team to fumble the ball.

“It’s a common prac-tice that teams don’t kick their game balls… the ones that you are actually play-ing the other part of the game,” said Shaffer. “The balls tend to be a little softer even though the air pressure is the same. Usually on a dry night the teams will check in a ‘quote unquote’ kicking ball.”

With the many balls both teams bring to the field, it does not tend to create a problem for the of-ficials to put the approved ball in play.

“We mark our footballs,” Shaffer said. “We have a branding iron that has GHS. When we get our new

BY GAYLEN BLOSSERSPORTS WRITER

[email protected] - For-

mer New England Patriot, three-time Super Bowl Champion and Greenville alum Matt Light was on hand to present the Green-ville High School an NFL Gold Super Bowl 50 foot-

ball for the Green Wave trophy case. Light also presented a $10,000 check to The Friends of Harmon Field from the Bill Belichick Foundation for the new Harmon Field Complex.

Log on to bluebagmedia.com/sports for the com-plete story and more.

Muhlenkamp, Boys Cross Country.

Green Wave Varsity Girls Golf Coach was honored as the GWOC North Division coach of the year.

Football awards have not been handed down from the GWOC as of Tuesday night and will be posted by the Early Bird when results are finalized.

Page 12: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

PAGE 12 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

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Log on to bluebagmedia.com/photos to see more photos from the transfer housing project. (Gaylen Blosser photo)

Greenville City Park successfully moves peafowl

Mock Rock & Talent Show kicks off successful campaign

AHS Band is ready for state competition

Walking in ArcanumARCANUM – Arca-

num-Butler Local Schools will be open to the public for adult walking Monday-Thursday evenings from

6-8 p.m., Nov. 30, through March 31, 2016. Walking will be restricted to the first floor tiled hallways.

GREENVILLE – The Greenville City park em-ployees and the City Street Department employees took advantage of a 77-de-gree Wednesday afternoon to move the Peafowl into their new home located in the Greenville City Park.

“I would like to thank all the donors and especially Ryan Carpe for spearhead-ing this project and to Kathy Warvel our volun-teer Peafowl caretaker for making this a reality,” stat-ed Greenville Park Board President Dale Musser.

“It was a big undertak-ing,” said Greenville City Park Manager Deb Berger. “None of it could have hap-pened unless we had dona-tions. All of this is through donations… so we thank the community.”

City employees con-structed a temporary cov-ered walkway from the old Peafowl building to the new living quarters and fenced in area for moving.

“Better than I expect-ed,” said Warvel of the move. “I knew they would be scared. These guys did a great job setting it all and getting them in here. It will take them a little while to adapt and to realize they can go inside. It’s a great facility and look how much room they have. It’s twice as big.”

“Luckily we were able to move them while their feathers were short,” add-ed Warvel. “They didn’t get hurt. They are a lit-tle scared right now but they’re going to be fine.”

The new facility allows for park visitors to get a better view of the many brightly colored fowl.

“We faced it east be-cause most of the traffic from the park comes from this way,” Berger said.

“People coming to the park realize they’re here and they are more visual in this area.”

“Thanks to everyone, especially Ryan Carpe the committee chairman,” said Berger. “Ryan headed this – so thank you Ryan.”

“Wouldn’t have been able to do it without the fantastic teamwork and good heartedness of the Greenville community and its administrators,” said Carpe.

Carpe, a local business-man stated, “Just enjoy the park… big fan of the Greenville City Parks and one of the greatest things we have about this com-munity.”

“I just took a look at our facilities and it wasn’t so much that I’m huge into the peacocks, more so that these animals deserve some solid upgrades and newer facilities. That’s go-ing to translate into a bet-ter experience for all the citywide park goers. More just kind of creating some new upgrades and doing some better things for the park goers.”

“It’s going to be a lot easier,” continued Carpe. “We’re going to try and repurpose some walk-ways and we’re also in the process of installing some signs that will be educational about where they come from and what kind of animals peacocks are. We should be install-ing that within the next week.”

“There is going to be a plaque that honors ev-erybody who donated to the project,” stated Carpe. “We couldn’t have done it without the Coppock-Hole Trust, without the Brown Family and without the benefactors of the Green-ville City. Just a lot of peo-ple put together for this project… just really proud of it.”

GAYLENBLOSSERSPORTS [email protected]

Emcee Rob Jones looks on as Donna Keys thanks everyone for giving her the award for Most Original Act. (Bob Robinson photo)

Daphne Keys received the People’s Choice award. (Bob Robinson photo)

Taylor Bowers took the honors for Best Overall Show. (Bob Robinson photo)

GREENVILLE – The Oct. 31 Mock Rock & Tal-ent Show held by the Greenville VFW Post 7261 offered an opportunity to learn about the local VFW’s plans for the Veteran’s Memorial Park and Digital Library. It also offered an opportunity for some hu-mor, great entertainment and acknowledgments for the hard work of many.

Seven talented individ-uals and groups vied for the $1,000 prize in three categories: Most Original Act, People’s Choice and Best Overall Show. Donna Keys walked away with the Most Original Act with her rendition of “Be Good to Mama” from the hit movie musical, Chicago. People’s Choice went to 13-year-old Daphne Keys for her guitar and vocals performance. The Best Overall Show was captured by 17-year-old Taylor Bowers who belted out the inspirational favor-ite, “How Great Thou Art.”

Emcee Rob Jones, Day-ton Funeral Director (and

day.”He also acknowledged

the help of Greenville Ca-reer Tech’s IMTV. The VFW Citizen of the Year, presented by Don Dietrich, went to former VFW Aux-iliary President Gail Sny-der.

Maloney explained the concept behind the Mock Rock portion of the eve-ning. “This is where you lip sync with your favorite artists,” he said. “Anyone remember that?” He then introduced the Green-ville Alumni Mock Rock Reunion Show by Dennis Young, Mark Rich, David

Ecklar, Rob Jones, Dara Webb, Linda Nation and Sharon Young. The group brought down the house… as well as some of the stage decorations.

Special mention goes to four additional enter-tainers for the evening: The All-Americans (Don Dietrich and Michael Ma-loney), Stand Up “Phi-losophy” by Jim (James Maloney), Pure Country Jukebox (Jim Chrisman) and Wayne’s World… Ex-cellent! (Maddy Hayes and Jordan Bourne, with help from Jenny Hayes, and Ju-lie and Kali Maloney).

part-time comedian) with ties to Greenville, intro-duced the entertainment. Michael Maloney, Vice Chairman of the Memorial Park and Digital Library committee, handled much of the honors. He talked about the vision of the committee in preserving the stories of Greenville veterans and the hope this would expand to include veterans organizations, high schools and colleges throughout Ohio.

“We all came together,” Maloney told the approxi-mately 100 people pres-ent. “We got together and we did this! That makes it successful.”

Maloney acknowledged the judges: Early Bird Publisher Keith Foutz and wife Peggy, Dave Boltin, Jack Harless, Robert Gi-annone, Tracy Onoz and Doug Black. Giannone is the Ohio Junior VFW Vice Commander; Harless was introduced as the Chair-man of the Memorial Park and Digital Library. “You have been the chairman since the beginning,” Ma-loney told Harless. “You are still the chairman to-

BOBROBINSONASSOCIATE [email protected]

2015 Arcanum High School Marching Band

ARCANUM – The Arca-num High School march-ing band under the leader-ship of band director Doug Albright and Field Com-mander Shelby Horzsa has earned the right to perform at the State Band March-ing Finals at Dayton’s Wel-come Stadium Nov. 8, with a 5 p.m. show-time.

The seasoned Albright in his 29th year at the helm of the Arcanum band program, grades 5-12, is pleased with the success of his 2015 High School Marching Band.

“It’s been a nice group this year,” said Albright. “I think some of them went home over the summer and worked to get a little bet-ter and maybe came back a little stronger than when they left. That’s a little bit unusual sometimes… to get people to take that ini-tiative. That has helped us out.”

“We have a mature group,” Albright added. “We have a big class of seniors and sophomores, both smaller classes in ju-niors and freshman.”

“We are all excited,” said senior trombonist Mitchell Sink. “It’s our first time (seniors) going to state for marching band. We are all

really happy about it.” The 45-member march-

ing band that includes brass, woodwind and per-cussion will be traveling by bus for the school’s first trip to the State Band finals since 2010.

The Trojans competed at Piqua recently qualify-ing with a superior rating to advance to state finals where the judging will be a little more demanding.

“They are looking for a higher level of perfor-mance at that state level than they are at qualifying contests,” stated Albright. “At state level they usually judge us a little harder. I think it takes a little better performance to get a supe-rior rating (#1 rating)… a little higher bar at the state

level.” “It has helped our group

to have good leaders,” Al-bright continued. “Our field commander, Shelby Horzsa is a good leader for our group… positive and helpful. We have individual leaders in each section that are good leaders who listen for things. They pretty well know the standard that we are trying to apply. They listen for that and help out on the field also.”

“I lead the band. I con-duct them, help them keep tempo and pace,” shared Horzsa of her role as Field Commander. “Knowing when to step off, when to mark time and hold. I just try to help them stay positive through the whole thing… just not lose focus

on what we are supposed to be doing”

A confident Horzsa is excited of the opportunity for the Arcanum Band she leads to compete at the State level.

“I am pretty much ready for it,” said Horzsa. “I think it will be good. It will be a lot of fun. We are all ex-cited and I’m more excited than anything.”

The community is in-vited to the Arcanum High School for a 2 p.m. send-off for the state-bound band.

“We’re a strong play-ing group… that’s our strength,” concluded Al-bright. “I generally don’t tell them they are playing well until they are really playing well… and they are playing well.”

GAYLENBLOSSERSPORTS [email protected]

Page 14: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

PAGE 14 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

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ST. RD. 32 W, UNION CITY, IN

TROUTWINE AGENCY, INC.Complete Insurance Service

21 WEST GEORGE ST.ARCANUM937-692-8310 OR1-800-613-8310www.troutwine-ins.com

HighestStandards ofProfessional

Service

Independent Insurance Agent

COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS

Where Price & Quality MeetAll your Home & Agricultural

Building Needs300 S. Main St Ansonia, OH

937-337-3111M-F 7:00 – 5:00 Sat 7:00 – 12:00 (Noon)See Photos at www.ansonialumber.com

FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIRWE MEET ANY COMPETITORS

PRICE OR COUPONS• Brakes • Steering/Suspension

• Diagnostic • Tires (New & Used)• Tune-Ups • Alignments • Maintenance

• Heat • AC • BatteriesM-F 8-6 • SAT. 9-2 Waiting Room with Wi-FiFINANCING AVAILABLE

Corner of Rt. 127 & Sebring Warner Rd.Greenville

937-548-TIRE (8473)LET US BE YOUR CAR GUYS!www.cfpoeppelman.com

RADIO DISPATCHEDON TIME DELIVERYBUILDING MATERIALSCRUSHED STONE & SAND

Bradford Office, Plant937-448-2191

Versailles Plant937-526-5137

Union City Plant765-964-6572

DON’SBODY SHOP

807 RIFFLEGREENVILLE, OHIO 45331

937.548.5257

Weaver’sLOCKSMITH & KEYS

937.548.1035Commercial - Residential

AutomotiveBonded, Licensed, Insured

24 Hour Emergency Service701 Wayne St.

Greenville

Call us before you buy!

FREE EstimatesMon-Fri. 8am-8pmSaturday 9-5pm

301 East Main StreetGettysburg

937.447.4265www.wholesalecarpetgettysburg.com

WHOLESALE CARPETOUTLET

414 S. BroadwayGrenville

937.548.3620www.wielandjewelers.net

Fine Jewelers Since 1907

MarriageSymbol

Necklace

Wieland Jewelers

SALES-SERVICE-INSTALLATIONS ...ALL FROM ONE PLACE!

High Definition InstallerAuthorized DIRECTV Retailer

937.996.6331111 N. Main - New Madison

www.weimerelectronicsofnewmadisonoh.com

Home TheatreFlat ScreensSatallites & Antennas

Professional ServicePazma/LCD-HD

Antique Radio andRecord Player Repair

900 E. Main StreetGreenville

937.547.6300Now Taking Online Orderswww.marcos.com

RJWarner InsuranceWhere Insurance is a Profession

Not a SidelineCall or Drop In:

5 S. High Street, Arcanum 45304937-692-8123

219 Sycamore, Greenville 45331937-692-6554

Email us:[email protected] us on the Internet at:

www.rjwarner.com

DR. KRISTENE CLARK

JOHNSTONCHIROPRACTIC CLINIC. INC.

Personal Care is the Backbone of Our Business!

109 Rhoades AvenueGreenville

937.548.3610www.johnstonchiropractic.net

FitzwaterTree & Lawn Care

Since 1946David P. Furlong, OwnerCertified Arborist

4617 Jaysville St. Johns RoadGreenville OH 45331

[email protected]

www.fitzwatertreeandlawn.com

Littman-Thomas Agency

With two locations to serve you... Greenville Bradford 515 E. Main St. 110 E. Main St. 937-548-2131 937-448-2590proudlyrepresenting

www.littmanthomas.com

1499 N. BroadwayGreenville, Ohio 45331

548-4141

653 Hickey Ave.Versailles, Ohio 45380

526-4440

www.zecharbailey.com

Dillman’sAuto Towing & Recovery

5520 HOGPATH ROADWe DO ALL Types

of Auto Repair

Call Tom DillmanToday!

(937) 459-6608(937) 467-6983

“Add good days to your life......full life to your days”

1350 N. Broadway StreetGreenville, OH 45331

937-548-2999www.stateoftheheartcare.org

Pray for Our Countryand Our People!

Helen’sFlowers

937-548-30081146 Sweitzer St.Greenville, OH54331www.helensflowersgreenville.com

www.ggfloorfashions.comYour Hometown Floor Store with Hometown Service

602 WAGNER AVENUEGREENVILLE, OH937.548.4503

Let our knowledgeableand professional staff assist

you with all your home needs.• Electrical • Rental Equipment• Plumbing • Locks and Keys• Screen Repair • Repair Parts

210 S. Main St., Arcanum692-8282

Shop online: ormehardware.doitbest.com

Orme Hardware

Page 15: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 15

PEST CONTROL

ECO-THERMPEST CONTROL SOLUTIONS

Call Today: 937-564-9216

800-451-3767

BED BUG CONTROL WITH HEAT

• Safe Computer Monitored Electric Heating Units• Effective One Day Treatment

• Discreet Unmarked Trucks • Kills All Life Cycles• Cost Effective No Need To Throw Items Away

BED BUGS-ROACHES-FLEAS-ANTS-SPIDERS

www.thermalbedbugcontrol.com

SCHOENLEIN SALVAGE419-582-4011

Buyers of scrap steelCars-Washers-DryersDelivered to the yard8031 Mercer-Darke County Line Rd.

No Pick-Up ServiceWe Do Not Accept Aluminum

SALVAGE YARD

COMPLETE TREE & STUMP SERVICEFIREWOOD AVAILABLEDELIVERY AVAILABLE

Fully InsuredRick Gunckle(937) 547-0922

LAWN & GARDEN

Located at Niekamp Farm Market

2484 U.S. 127 (20 Miles North of Greenville)

419-925-5208

HOURS:Tue.-Fri 11-7

Sat & Sun 9-5Your ONE-STOP SHOP for all your Sporting Goods Needs!

Competitive

Gun Prices

IndoorArcheryRange

644 WAGNER AVENUE, GREENVILLE 459-5225

Every Thursday IsTHIRSTY

THURSDAY32 oz. Bud Light or Yuengling $2.99

16 oz. New York Strip $9.99

Tolly’s Gastropub

Heritage Goodhew

Owner: Vincent Goodhew

Standing Seam Metal Roofing765-857-2623765-509-0069

GREENVILLE EAGLES EVENTS

RENTAL FACILITIES

for your... Wedding & Wedding Receptions Family Reunion • Class Reunion Private Event • Club Gatherings

Birthday Party • AnniversaryGraduation Party • Retirement

3 Facilities to Choose From

937-548-6901www.GreenvilleEagles.org

[email protected]

Christmas at the Manor will be Nov. 21

GREENVILLE – Join St. Clair Manor in celebrat-ing Christmas at the Manor 2015. You won’t want to miss this unique event at St. Clair Manor in Greenville on Nov. 21, 1-6 p.m. St. Clair Manor is located just off Broadway at 224 East Third Street.

As you step into the his-toric Manor, built in 1896, you are surrounded by the nostalgic ambiance of days gone by. Stroll through the Manor to enjoy cookies with Santa, photos at the Flash-box Booth, live music by a relaxing fireplace, chair massage, reflexology, and facials. Shop local for hand-made creations such as jew-elry, art, home décor, ap-parel, accessories, candles, soaps, skin care products, and other gifts. Enter the raffle for a chance to win unique prizes donated by the local businesses. Or, step onto a horse-drawn carriage

off the front steps of the Manor for an enchanting ride before the Hometown Holiday Horse Parade be-gins.

The best part of this event is that it benefits Grace Res-urrection Community Cen-ter. Non-perishable food items and monetary dona-tions will be collected at the door to benefit Grace’s Backpack Program and Food Pantry. There’s no better way to take part in the Christmas Spirit of giv-ing than by contributing to the needs of our communi-ty. Stop by Christmas at the Manor before finding your spot at the Hometown Holi-day Horse Parade. Whether you’re coming solo or with family and friends, it’s sure to be a festive part of your Christmas season.

For additional informa-tion and updates, visit St. Clair Manor on Facebook.

GREENVILLE – As part of its commitment to the local community, One-Main Financial is proud to be a Platinum Sponsor of the 12th annual Home-town Holiday Horse Pa-rade on Nov. 21, 7 p.m., in downtown Greenville.

This event, hosted by Main Street Greenville, has become an annual holiday tradition for local families and visitors, with over 60 lighted horse drawn car-riages, hitches and riders for all ages to enjoy. The parade also features enter-tainment, leading up to the parade.

“Our roots as a com-munity lender go back more than 100 years, and so does our commitment to the customers we serve and communities where we live and work,” said Torrie Norris, OneMain Financial Branch Man-ager. “We are proud to be

a Platinum Sponsor and are excited to support a great event that showcases our beautiful community, entertains and brings our neighbors together for the holiday season.”

Main Street Green-ville also thanks the many other local businesses who help to sponsor this annual event, a full list of sponsors can be found on their website. This year’s Platinum Parade Spon-sors are Wayne Health-care, Greenville Federal, and OneMain Financial. “We are thankful for our sponsors’ support. Many of our sponsors are con-tinued sponsors who help us create this event for our community each year,” said Dave Ernst, Board President for Main Street Greenville.

Visit www.downtown-greenville.org or www.facebook.com/mainstreet-

greenville for more infor-mation about Main Street Greenville and the 12th annual Hometown Holi-day Horse Parade. If you

have any questions, you can contact them at 548-4998 or [email protected].

VERSAILLES – The 2015 Versailles Home-town Christmas will be held Nov. 12-14. On Nov. 12, visitors to Versailles can enjoy the Shopping Extravaganza from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. throughout Ver-sailles. Shopping will also be a huge part of the event on Nov. 13, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 14, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Versailles Home-town Christmas celebra-tion will also include the annual Christmas Tree Lighting and Santa’s ar-rival at 6 p.m. on Nov. 13. There will be horse drawn carriage rides (6:30-9 p.m.), live Nativity (6-9 p.m.), caroling (5:45-9 p.m.), craft bazaar at Ver-sailles Christian Church (5-9 p.m.) and the Ver-sailles Area Museum will be open (5-7 p.m.).

On Nov. 14, visitors can enjoy Breakfast with Santa at the Eagles Lodge (8-10 a.m.), activities for kids at the old Firehouse

(9 a.m. to noon), parade (10:30 a.m.), and the mu-seum will also be open (10 a.m.-2 p.m.)

Torrie Norris, branch manager, and Chris Salyers, assistant manager of OneMain Financial are shown with Amber Garrett, executive director of Main Street Greenville.

OneMain sponsors Holiday Horse Parade

Versailles celebrates Hometown Christmas

PRODUCE SPECIALS................................................

California By the PoundICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE .69lb................................................SeedlessGRAPES 1.49lb................................................5 lb. BagIDAHO POTATOES 1.69ea................................................3 lb. Michigan Gold, Red Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh, orPAULA RED 1.99ea................................................Sweet JUMBO ONIONS .99lb................................................

DAIRY SPECIALS................................................

Smith Dairy Skim, 1% or 2%GALLONS MILK 1.79ea

Limit 1 with additional $20.00 purchase (Whole Milk $1.99)................................................

Smith Dairy 16 oz. reg. $2.19Sour Cream orFRENCH ONION DIP 1.49ea................................................Kraft 12 oz. reg. $2.99AMERICAN CHEESESINGLES 2.49ea................................................Pillsbury 16.3 oz. reg. $2.39GRANDS BISCUITS 1.69ea................................................Minute Maid 59 oz. reg. $4.99Pure PremiumORANGE JUICE 2.49ea................................................

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

Essential Everyday 8 oz. reg. $1.49WHIPPED TOPPING .99ea................................................Smith Dairy “Ruggles” reg. $5.79Sugar Free or Regular Ice Cream orFROZEN YOGURT 2.99ea................................................Mrs. Smith’s 37 oz. reg. $7.49FrozenFRUIT PIES 3.99ea................................................Cole’s 15.75-16 oz. reg. $3.29-3.39Big Texan Texas Toast orGARLIC BREAD 1.99ea................................................Gorton’s 24.5 oz. reg. $5.99Value Pack Fish Sticks orFISH PORTIONS 3.99ea................................................Banquet 4.73-10.25 oz. reg. $1.39TV DINNERS .99ea................................................Digiorno 12” reg. $6.99PIZZAS 4.99ea................................................

AD PRICES IN EFFECT MON., NOV. 2, - SAT., NOV. 7, 2015 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-9, Sun. 10-8WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NO DEALER PURCHASE * Eligible additional purchase

requirements for sale prices do not include tobacco products, 12 pack advertised soft drinks & the purchased item*

CHECK OUT OUR FACEBOOK PAGEwww.facebook.com/newmadisonsupermarket

FOR A COMPLETE LISTING OF OVER 80 SALE ITEMS!Copy of entire ad available at the store starting Monday morning.

MEAT SPECIALS

NEW MADISON SUPERMARKET

Essential Everyday 1 lb. reg. $3.99Thick or Thin Sliced SMOKED BACON 3.49ea................................................Arctic Shores 16 oz. reg. $5.49SALMON FILLETS 4.49ea................................................Hormel 5-6 oz. Pillow Pack reg. $3.99Turkey or OriginalPEPPERONI 2.99ea................................................Johnsonville 12-14 oz. reg. $3.99Smoked Bratwurst orSAUSAGE 2.99ea................................................In Store Made Fully Cooked, Ready to Heat & Eat, HAM LOAF 3.99lb................................................In Store Made Bulk Fresh PORK SAUSAGE 1.79lb................................................Butterball Hickory SmokedTURKEY HAM 3.19lb................................................Copperwood Kitchens NaturalSWISS CHEESE 3.99lb................................................Blue Grass Dutch Loaf, Pepper Loaf orPICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF 3.79lb................................................Store Brand BAKED HAM 2.99lb................................................Wilson’sHARD SALAMI 4.79lb................................................

Farmland 95% Fat FreeCHOPPED HAM 2.59lb................................................Kentucky’s Best Brand Red SkinBOLOGNA 1.29lb................................................Hickory SmokedBEEF LOAF 6.39lb................................................BONELESS Beef Arm Chuck ShoulderSWISS ROAST 3.49lb................................................BONELESS Beef Arm Chuck ShoulderSWISS STEAK 3.69lb................................................BONELESS BeefCUBED STEAKS 3.99lb................................................73% Lean In 3 lb. or Larger Pkgs.GROUND BEEF 2.49lb................................................Great in the Crock Pot, Sirloin EndPORK LOIN ROAST 1.49lb................................................Cut from the Pork Loin, Extra Meaty, Country StyleSPARE RIBS 1.69lb................................................Our Best, BONE-IN, Center CutPORK LOIN CHOPS 1.89lb................................................Fresh, Never Frozen, BONELESS, SKINLESSCHICKEN BREASTS 1.69lbor in Approx. 3 lb. Bags 1.59lb................................................

GROCERY SPECIALS Hellman’s 30 oz. reg. $3.99REAL LIMIT 1MAYONNAISE 2.99ea................................................Kraft 16 oz. reg. $2.99SALAD DRESSINGS 1.99ea................................................Duncan Hines reg. $2.6915.25-16.5 oz. CAKE MIXES 1.09ea................................................Duncan Hines 18-18.3 oz. reg. 2/$3.00BROWNIE MIXES .99ea................................................12-14 oz. reg. $3.89CHEX CEREALS 2.19ea................................................General Mills reg. $3.89-4.6912.25 oz. Honey Nut Cheerios, 10.75 oz. Trix, 11.5 oz. Lucky Charms or 13 oz. ReesesPEANUT BUTTERPUFFS 2.49ea................................................Maxwell House 30.6 oz. reg. $12.99COFFEE 7.49ea

Plus save $1.50 more with in ad coupon. Final cost $5.99................................................

Nabisco 16 oz. Premium reg. $3.19SALTINECRACKERS 2.19ea................................................Starkist 5 oz. reg. $1.49Oil or Water Pack Chunk LightTUNA .79ea................................................10-16 oz. Creamette reg. $1.79-1.89or San Giorgio Macaroni, Spaghetti and AssortedPASTA .99ea................................................Nabisco 9.5-13 oz. reg. $3.99CHIPS AHOYCOOKIES 2.29ea................................................Progresso 18.5-19 oz. reg. $2.89SOUPS 1.39ea................................................Essential Everyday 14.5 oz. reg. $1.09Beef orCHICKEN BROTH .49ea................................................Domino 4 lb. reg. $2.39GRANULATED SUGAR .99ea

Limit 1 with additional $20.00 puchase................................................

Essential Everyday 2 lb. reg. $2.29Brown orPOWDERED SUGAR 1.49ea................................................Essential Everyday reg. $.9914.5-15.25 oz. CannedVEGETABLES .59ea................................................Assorted 2 Liters Mountain Dew orPEPSI COLAPRODUCTS .79ea

Limit 2 with additional $20.00 purchase................................................

Frito Lay 6½-10¼ oz. reg. $3.49Fritos orCHEETOS 2.29ea................................................

PLU 1

New Madison Super Market

PLU 1

11/09/15-11/14/15

Page 16: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

Remember, the DEADLINE for ClassifiedAds is NOON on Thursday.

SERVICES OFFEREDWarner Tree Service. Trimming, removal, stump grinding. Leave msg, Joe. 547-2161LEAF CLEAN-UP, large or small jobs. Also Snow Removal, Land-scaping, Shrub Trim-ming, Spraying/Fertiliz-ing. Reasonable rates. References available. Very dependable. 548-1716, ask for JustinWINTER’S COMING! Shoveling & ice dam care. Gutter cleaning. Call Shawn @EHI 423-1896

LAWN MOWING & ROLLING, Yard Clean-up, Shrub Trimming, Edging, Mulching, Landscape Mainte-nance. Free Estimates. Leave message for Gettysburg Outdoor at Lavy’s Corner Mart 937-447-3051SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENE-FITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-208-6915 to start your application today!

CLASSIFIEDSEARLY BIRD CLASSIFIED ADS

RATES & DEADLINESDISPLAY ADVERTISING $18.00per column inch

CONTRACT RATES AVAILABLE ON REQUESTBUSINESS LINE ADS $1.85/line, $7.40 min.IN MEMORIAM, CARD OF THANKS 45¢ word

“Homeowner” ads are $1.85/line, $7.40 minimum

Use the handy order blank appearing on this page.

PRINT DISCLAIMER

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

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or dis-crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or intention to make any preferences, limitations or discrimination. The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertis-ing for real estate which is violation of the law. All persons are hereby

informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal oppor-tunity basis.

ERROR CORRECTION: CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST TIME IT RUNS. Report any errors promptly. Credit can be give for only ONE IN-CORRECT 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 correc-tions in acceptance with the deadline schedule. The publisher assumes responsibility for typographical errors, but in no case for more than cost of that part or parts appearing in error.

ADVERTISING STANDARDS OF ACCEPTANCE: We reserve the right to edit, change, reclassify or reject any advertising.

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 ThursdayClassified ads may be mailed or brought into our office at

5312 Sebring-Warner Road, Greenville, OH 45331or emailed to [email protected] Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9am-5pm/Fri. 9am-4pm

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.

5 S I3 E N NR1 2 R A-B WG E RR D G R E E N V I L L E. MUST USE ONE BOX FOR EACH CHARACTER, SPACE

& PUNCTUATION MARK AS SHOWN IN SAMPLE

BRING IN OR MAIL TO:Brothers Publishing Company,

5312 Sebring Warner Rd., Greenville, OH 45331Phone: 937-548-3330

Fax: 937-548-3376E-mail: [email protected]

Discover Card No. ___________________________________________

Visa or Master Card No. ______________________________________

CVV No. ___________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________SIGNATURE OF CARD HOLDER

CARD EXPIRES: MONTH_______ YEAR _______

AMOUNT ENCLOSED ________________________________________ (Must be a minimum of $7.40, $8.40 for garage sales or ad will not be included in this

week’s Early Bird Classifieds)

AD TO READ AS FOLLOWS: PHONE NUMBER MUST BE INCLUDED IN AD. ADDRESS MUST BE INCLUDED IN GARAGE SALE AD.

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

LINES: COST OF AD: WEEKS TO RUN:

The Early Bird has made it even easierto find what you are looking for!All Garage Sales are now featured on our interactive map atbluebagmedia.com Garage sales; 4 lines minimum = $8.40 each additional line @ $1.85

EARLY BIRD CLASSIFIED AD ORDER BLANK

“Now I know where the garage sales are!”

$185 PER LINE

◄ $7.40 MINIMUM ►

ADD’T $1 FOR GARAGE SALES!! !!

Need extra money for the holidays?

We are looking for motivated individualsManfacturing • Production • Pick/Pack

Some are 7 days / 12hrsCan be temp to hire

Must have clean background & pass drug screen.

ASSOCIATES STAFFING OF DARKE CO. LLC7053 St RT 121 North, Greenville, Oh 45331

937-547-56279:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Darke SWCD Announces Two Job Openings

The Darke Soil and Water Conservation District is accepting applications for a Nutrient Management Technician and a District Technician until November 20, 2015. Both positions are full-time, permanent positions with the District. Workload activities will focus on the coordination of specific conservation projects and services as assigned, installation and maintenance of best management practices, advising landowners, engineers, etc. on natural resource issues. Applicant must have a Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture, engineering, or natural resources related field or an Associate’s degree with equivalent experience working in a livestock or crop production related field. Extensive job experience may be considered in lieu of a degree. A valid driver’s license is required and the successful candidate will be subject to a background check. Pay will be established at an hourly rate and be based upon experience and education. All programs, services and activities of the Darke SWCD are offered on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, marital status or handicap. Applicants are asked to send a resume, cover letter and three references to the Darke SWCD office located at 1117 Southtowne Court, Greenville, Ohio 45331, Attention: Jared Coppess.More detailed information can be found online at www.darkeswcd.com. All applications and materials are due by November 20, 2015 at 4:00 PM. If you have any questions, please refer to the website or call 937-548-1715, extension 3.

Village ofNew Madisonhas 3 part-time

positions available:• Village Fiscal

Officer• Village Tax

Administrator• Clerk of BPA (Water Board)

Salary will depend on experience.

Resume and cover letter should be sent to:Village of New Madison

PO Box 1New Madison

OH 45346Attn: Mayor

No later than Nov. 13

(Position may be combined at applicants request and

council’s approval)

750 Chestnut St.Greenville, OH 45331

www.bhrc.orgEqual Opportunity Employer

JOIN OUR PROUD TEAMWe have positions open for:Home HealthSTNA’sResident Assistant’sLPN or RN All shifts available!Contact: Linda Kirk, HR [email protected] Judy Henry, Resident Assistant

Manufacturing Positionsoffering Competitive Wage,

Benefits, Employee DiscountsCall Us Today 937-316-3782

WhirlpoolHas Expanded

Twice The Normal Jobs Available

FULL TIME

639 Wagner Ave., Suite D, Greenville

FABCOR INC.CAD ENGINEER/

DESIGNER-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

SEEKING INDIVIDUAL PROFICIENT IN 3D AUTO CAD INVENTOR,

WITH A MECHANICAL APTITUDE, EXCELLENT BLUE PRINT READING ABLE TO DESIGN CUSTOM METAL FAB PARTS. COMMUNICATE WITH

CUSTOMERS, LITTLE SUPERVISION, GOOD PROBLEM SOLVING

Apply at 350 S. Ohio St. Minster

Send Resume to [email protected]

Salary commensurate with experience & education

SERVICES OFFEREDHome Health Caregiver. Will care for loved one in their home. Days or nights. 937-447-2621, 937-889-9728EDGEWORKS - Roof-ing, siding, painting. Tear-offs, lay-overs, re-pair, metal & emergen-cies. Call Shawn @EHI 423-1896HELP WANTEDDrivers wanted. Daily routes to Chicagoland area. Home most nights. Dedicated lanes. Late model equipment. Must have have Class A CDL & clean driving record. New Class A grads welcome. Competitive pay rate. Contact Shur-Green Farms, 937-547-9633 or [email protected] HIRING Expe-rienced Construction & Concrete Finishers. Need 3-5 yrs experi-ence. 937-968-4195WANTED TO BUYCars/Trucks, running or not. To $500. Will PU. Starter/alt $4-$10. Alum rims, $10-$14. CAT converters $5-$120. 937-423-2703 or 937-621-5809BUYING VINTAGE GUITARS, Banjos, Mandolins & Amplifiers. ALSO buying Flutes, Saxophones, Trom-bones, Trumpets in good condition, Yama-ha, Selmer, King, Conn. Bring them to Bach to Rock Music, 334 S. Broadway, Greenville, OH for an offer. 937-547-1970, email: [email protected]

WANTEDWanted: Used house trailers in good condi-tion. Please call 937-448-2974AGRICULTUREWANTED: Young farmer looking for farm-ground, rent/buy/half. Call Tyler 564-9184FOR RENT2 BR downstairs apt in Arcanum. Stove, fridge, W/D provided. Water paid. $415/mo. 937-760-1110Greenville, in country, 2 BR, 1 bath apt. Range & water furnished. De-posit, references. No Pets. 937-621-2643Small efficiency apt in Greenville. Call for de-tails. 937-548-9400

PAGE 16 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Page 17: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

FOR RENT36’ x 48’ auditorium with stage on 3rd floor of the Bach To Rock Building at 334 South Broadway, Greenville. Has restroom & kitchen area included. Great for dance classes, re-hearsals, Martial Arts, etc. Call Bruce at 937-547-1970

LAND CONTRACT. Beautiful 1562 sq ft, 3 BR, 2 BA, home built in 2008. On 1.5 acre lot w/2 car garage. Open floor plan. Large mas-ter suite. Laundry room & tons of closet space. 4774 SR 49, Gnvl. $5K down, $926.73/mo. In-cludes taxes. 548-5053. www.benanzer.com

FOR RENTVery nice ground level 2 BR duplex in country. Garage, fridge, stove, W/D hookup. Open kitchen & living room. No pets or smoking. 6789 Courtney Lane, Gnvl. $475/mo. 548-5053. www.benanzer.comLarge Store & Lock units, 14’x28’. $75/mo. Call 548-3121 or 417-27961 bedroom apart-ment at 414 N Gray in Greenville. Range & refrigerator; washer/dryer hookup. $350 per month + $350 Security Deposit + utilities. NO PETS! Call 548-9940 for Rental ApplicationStorage for personal and business use. Pen-ske Truck Rentals. Call Greenville Stor and Lock. 548-1075, 5328 Michelle St.3 BR ranch home. Country. Arcanum SD. $650/mo + deposit. No smoking. No indoor pets. 937-459-2064Willow Place Apart-ments - We’re better than ever! 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Call 937-316-8025 or 937-316-8489. Equal Housing Opportunity.COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent. Great location on East Main St, high visibility. Call for more details, 548-5264

2 BR duplex in Gettys-burg, LR, kitchen, W/D hookup. $355 rent/dep. 937-423-8320WAREHOUSE or In-dustrial Buildings in Greenville. Call 548-3121 or 417-27962 BR apt, W/D hook-up, $435 + deposit & utilities. No pets. 118 Sweitzer St, Gnvl. 937-548-2108IN GETTYSBURG, 1/2 double, 101 George, 2 BR, gas F/A heat, washer/dryer hookup in basement. $350/month + $350 Security De-posit + utilities. Water bill $48 minimum per month. NO PETS! Call 548-9940 for Rental Application

FOR RENTNewly/completed re-modeled apt in histori-cal Greenville. 2 bed, 2 bath, all appliances included. $575/mo. No pets, no smoking. 937-547-3051Nice 3 BR house in Greenville north end. No pets. $625. 447-78452 BR ranch double in Rolin Acres. Central air, garage & appliances. No Pets. No Smoking. $475/mo. 937-548-2397Ansonia, remodeled 2 BR ground floor du-plex. Fridge, stove, W/D unit. Off-street parking. Lawn care provided. $375/mo. 401 Smith St. 548-5053

Commercial space for rent. On Broadway in Gnvl. Call for more de-tails. 548-3549201 Lynn St, Palestine. 3 BR, 1 bath. Includes stove, refrigerator, dish-washer & 1 car garage. $450/month. Contact GMT Roofing 937-547-0468Spacious 2 BR apt. No pets. Corner N.Ohio&River Sts. 937-337-9974, 937-423-88341 BR upstairs apt near downtown Greenville. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Water paid. $300/mo + $250 depos-it. 1 yr lease. No Pets. Call Bob 937-417-7617 or 937-547-1209541 & 543 Wayne Ave. 2 & 3 BR. Evening best, 548-5005GREENVILLE Deluxe 2 BR, 2 bath condo. Open great rm, lg kitch-en/dining: cer tile, DW, disp. MBR:/WI closet, m bath. Sep utility, 2 car garage. $650/mo + utilities. No pets. No smoking. 547-0425323 Marion, Greenville. 4 BR house. $650 + de-posit. 937-459-73772 BR apt in Arcanum. $400/mo + security deposit. No Pets. No Smoking. 937-459-0180Small 1 BR house, $475/mo + utilities & deposit. Call 937-423-51131 BR upper Union City, W/D hookup. $300 rent/dep. 937-423-8320

HOUSEHOLDKitchen range; desk; bookshelf; lamp stand; wicker chair; luggage w/wheels; metal bed frame; hospital bed w/controls; round table. 569-1909Frigidaire front load washer/dryer set, $250 OBO. 765-404-4381

PILLOWTOP 14 INCH THICK MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS: FULL SET $237; QUEEN SET $259; KING SET $399. NEW IN PLAS-TIC WITH WARRAN-TY. 937-884-5455 We deliverVery nice used Rainbow vacuum sweeper. War-ranty. Call 548-0870

BLUESPRUCEREALTY547-9770www.bluesprucerealtyinc.com

Jim ShuttleworthEvelyn Shuttleworth

Joe ShuttleworthRichard Edwards

“OPEN TODAY 1-2:30”706 N. BROADWAY - This 2-story home has 3 bedrooms; 1½ baths; fireplace in liv-ing room; eat-in kitchen; den; enclosed back porch; 2½ car attached garage! $82,000.NEWLY REMODELED 2-3 bedroom home at 329 E. Water has everything new inside and new vinyl siding outside! Seller will pay closing costs for qualified buyer! $63,000.JUST EAST OF GORDON this 3 bedroom brick ranch at 8002 St. Rt. 722 has 2 car at-tached garage; septic system new in 2010; roof new in 2012. Upper 90’s.BRICK RANCH DOUBLE at 4044-4046 US. Rt. 127! 2 bedrooms; 1½ baths; family room each side. 1 car attached garage. Both oc-cupied. Mid 90’s. 16 ACRES M/L bare ground in Section 13 of York Township! $10,500 per acre.OFF-THE-ROAD SETTING with this spa-cious brick ranch at 6473 Jaysville-St. Johns Road! Home features sunken living room with wood-burning fireplace; Sun Room with skylights; Florida Room; partially finished basement; in-ground pool; 30x56 barn! 5 acres M/L. $295,000.NICE, NICE brick ranch at 1630 St. Rt. 571! Lots of new items! Fenced back yard and utility building. Low 70’s.CLOSE UPTOWN this 2-story home at 218 Elm Street has 3 bedrooms; 1½ baths; 2 car detached garage. Low 40’s.7 ACRES ZONED COMMERCIAL on Wag-ner Avenue across form LOWE’S! Can be divided! Call Jim for additional information!IN WAYNE LAKES this 2 bedroom home at 1180 East Drive has corner fireplace; at-tached garage; WOODED, CORNER LOT! Mid 40’s.

ARCANUM208 S. Sycamore $69,500.2 bed, 1 bath, det. 4 car garage, many updates inside and out. (111474)

GREENVILLE6328 Bakers Store Gvl Rd. $147,000.3 bed, 2 bath, 2+ acre with barn. (110840) 3468 St. Rt. 571 W. $129,000.3 bed, 1.5 bath, 1 car att. Garage, 2 acres, with 20x30 barn, bonus room upstairs. (111258)2820 St. Rt. 571 $106,900.3 bed, 1.5 bath, barn, .43 acre. (110635)6971 Requarth Rd. NEW LISTING $95,000.3 Bed, 1 bath, 2 car att. Garage, just outside of town, updated roof, windows and kitchen. (111668)1127 Central Ave. NEW LISTING $89,900.4 bed, 1 bath, 1 car attached garage, sun room, clean basement, utility shed. Realtor Owned (111672)829 Harrison Ave. $74,500.3 bed, 2 full bath, 2.5 detached garage, enclosed porch and a sunroom! (111335)316 Wayne Ave. $77,900.3 bed, 1.5 bath, lots of storage. (109431)113 Belair NEW LISTING $72,000.2 Bed, 1 bath brick ranch, 1 car att. Garage, newer roof, garage door, furnace and some flooring. (111676)115 Northwest $50,000. 2 bed, 1 bath, block building apartment with storage. (111112)

PITSBURG105 Merrie Ln. $109,200.4 bed, 2 bath, spacious brick ranch, 2.5 car att. Garage, family room, shed. (111590)

UNION CITY618 St. Rt. 571 $46,900.3 Bed, 1 bath, brick home, 2 car det. Garage, sold as is. (111476)788 Beamsville UC Rd. $64,900.2 bed, 1 bath, 2.88 acre Priced to sell. (110835)209 N. Grandview St. $249,900.4 bed, 2 bath, 2 half bath, finished basement, 2.5 car att. Garage, 3100 sq ft living space. (111254)

First ChoiceRealty

The Right Choice548-54641400 Wagner Ave.

Greenville, OH 45331www.cbfirstchoice.com

305 Gray Ave., GreenvilleTired of renting? Call today and be moved into your new home before Christmas. Lots of room to grow and large covered front porch for sum-mer enjoyment.

6631 Daly Rd., Greenville303 S. Chippewa, Greenville3475 St Rt 571 W., Greenville

NEW LISTING

PRICE REDUCED

LEIS REALTYCONGRATULATESDARREN

LEISFor being the high volume

producer for the month of October 2015

R&S ReckMobile

Home ParkNew Paris, Ohio

Mobile Homes

for Rent Or Rent to Own

Call937-417-7111 NEAR ARCANUM PARK – 2 BR vinyl

sided home. Hardwood floors under car-pet. Newer nat. gas furnace & water heat-er. 1-car attached garage w/storage loft. Fenced back yard. MLS 617427 #4485CUSTOM BUILT LOG HOME! Stone wood burning FP in great rm. KIT has hickory cabinets & Jenn-Aire range! 3 BR – porch off owner’s BR has view of stocked pond. 4 Acres! MLS 616926 #4484SPACIOUS 2-ST vinyl sided home w/4 BR, 2 BA. LRM & FRM. Currently used as a single family – possible 2-family. Upstairs KIT (possible 5th BR). MLS 621254 #4490EASILY MAINTAINED vinyl sided ranch w/3 BR. LRM. All KIT appliances + washer & dryer included. Whirlpool tub. Deck overlooks fenced back yard. MLS 622119 #4464RECENTLY LISTED! Comfy 2-ST vinyl sided home w/large open front porch. LRM, DRM & FRM. Eat-in KIT. 3 BR, 2 BA. 2-car det. garage. MLS 622512 #4494

Becoming a Home Owner Need

Not Be Just A Dream2&3 Bedroom Homes Available

Check our our selection of FREE handyman homes.

Rental Homes Available Too!Sherwood Forest

Mobile Home Community937-548-9898

www.parkbridgehomes.com

REPO AND BANKRUPTCY AUTO AUCTIONSATURDAY NOVEMBER 14, 2015 9:00 A.M. SHARP

415 SOUTH STREET, PIQUA, OHIO 45356 UPPER MIAMI VALLEY STORAGEMID OHIO ACCEPTANCE2005 DODGE MAGNUM 2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2004 JEEP LIBERTY2005 BUICK LACROSSE 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 2004 JEEP LIBERTY2002 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2009 CHRYSLER SEBRINGGREENVILLE NATIONAL BANK2002 JEEP LIBERTY 2011 NISSAN CUBE 2008 DODGE CALIBER 2002 DODGE CARAVANU.S BANKRUPTCY COURT, PAUL SPAETH, TRUSTEE2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON V-ROD, 4000 MILES SPARE FACTORY FRONT WHEEL INLIKE NEW CONDITION.MID OHIO ACCEPTANCE2002 CHEV CAVALIER 2002 JEEP LIBERTY 2004 CHEV MONTE CARLO 2004 CHRYSLER PACIFICA 2002 MERCURY SABLETERMS: CASH. BANKRUPTCY UNITS HAVE SEPERATE TERMS. EACH UNIT SOLD HAS BUYER FEE. NO CHECKS, NO CREDIT CARDS, NO LETTERS OF CREDIT. ALL UNITS SOLD 100% AS IS. GATES OPEN AT 7:30 A.M. PLEASE CALL 937 606 0536 WITH QUESTIONS.

ANTHONY BAYMAN AUCTIONEER 937-606-0536

AUCTIONSTORAGE UNITSSaturday, Nov. 14, 2015

Starting at 3:00 PM

Greenville Stor & Lock5328 Michelle Rd – Greenville

Off Sebring Warner Rd. Household, Miscellaneous

and Pool Tablebelonging to:

1. Jennifer Aslinger 527 W. Lynn St., UC, IN 47390

2. Steve Grill 538 E. Fifth St., Greenville, OH 45331

3. Jason Wildes 326 W. Water St., Greenville, OH 45331

4. Brent Nickel 123 Sweitzer St., Greenville OH 45331

Cash Only day of sale. AUCTIONEER, RON CRIST

AMISHCREW

Sam SchwartzWANTS ANY TYPE OF:

• Carpentry Work • Room Additions • Garages • Siding • Foundation Replacement • Crawl Space Work • Restoration • Roofs/Re-Roofs

FREE ESTIMATES260-701-8020

GREENVILLESTOR & LOCK

5328 Michelle Rd.Greenville

937-548-1075

We are here to meet your storage and moving needs!

Truck Rentals

BOOK EARLYAND SAVE $$$

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 17

PRICES ARE FALLING!138 E Church, Bradford – Lg 4 BR home on corner lot. Bring your toolbox. $25,900525 E North, Union City – 3 BR home w/large yard + attached garage. $29,7708920 St Rt 49, Woodington – New on the Market. 4 BR fixer upper on 2 lots. $44,900631 Washington, Greenville – Nice 3 BR, 2 bath home w/extra lg garage. $50,500128 Winchester Ave, Greenville – Nice 3 BR ranch home. Hardwood floors. $65,0007198 St Rt 118, Greenville – Nice Brick 3 BR, 2 bth ranch. Many updates. Bsmt. $129,9006380 US Rt 36 E, Greenville – 3 BR home. 2 acres. 48x72 pole bldg w/electric, water, heat, cement floors, 5 overhead doors & 2 large sliding doors. $164,900

Treaty Realty937-548-6060

Annette Blankenship459-2184

John Hannan467-9714

1303 Chippewa Dr.Greenville

937-547-3077

Beautiful home situated close to Greenville. This 4 Bedroom basement home offers space for everyone.

This nice home on a large lot is ready to move in to! Many updates. Immediate possession! $75,000!

2 or 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with spacious owners suite, living and family room, big fenced yard, shed, 2 car attached garage.

A home with a lot of personality. Freshly painted throughout and ready to move into.

6359 JAYSVILLE ST JOHNS RD GREENVILLE

305 PLUM ST-GREENVILLE

505 W. NORTH-ARCANUM

388 W. SALEM RD-CLAYTON

OPEN HOUSE TODAY!1-2:30

OPEN HOUSENOVEMBER 15TH!

1-2:30PM

2:00-4:00PM

PRICE JUST REDUCED!

Page 18: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

HOUSEHOLDNew, warehouse liquida-tion, queen $169, king $219, full $149, twin $79. We deliver. Call 937-884-5455GE side-by-side refrig, 22 cu ft, white, excep-tionally clean; just put in new mother board, works perfectly. $325 firm. 417-2789 or 533-8436REAL ESTATECountry, 432 Union City-Elroy Rd. 3 bed-room, 1 bath, attached garage. Move-in ready. Immediate occupancy. $59,900. Call Carol 937-423-1097 Your Lifestyle RealtyBeautiful large log home, 2.4 aces w/3 BR, loft, pellet boiler, pond, much more. On SR 571E, edge of Green-ville. NEW PRICE $292,000. Trump Re-alty 678-5687

REAL ESTATESkip the realtor fees. New low price on a 2 bed, 1 bath for sale at 239 Sater St in Green-ville. Motivated Seller asking $54,825. Sever-al major updates have been made since 2007. 937-673-4505MISC. FOR SALEProfessional SOUND SYSTEM Rental, Sales & Installation. Free quotes to your business, church or home for sound system updates & improvements. JBL, EAW, QSC, PEAVEY, CROWN. Bach to Rock Music 547-1970, email: [email protected]. Also Renting sound systems for Weddings, Graduations, Business Meetings, or any other engagements!Seasoned Firewood for sale. Call Dave 937-529-1828

MISC. FOR SALELAY-AWAY for CHRIST-MAS! Keyboard & Gui-tar Packs! Drum sets! Amps! Come in & let us handle your musi-cal instrument needs. Purchase now & we will hold your items free until Christmas Eve morning! Bach to Rock Music, 334 S Broad-way, Greenville, 937-547-1970Colorado Blue, Norway, White Spruce, Scotch Pine, excellent for wind breaks. 3’, $40; 4’, $53, 5’. $66. 419-582-3505Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Lim-ited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-410-7127 for FREE DVD and brochureFURNACES $285 - While Supplies Last. TUNS 1-877-473-8867

BEER & WINE MAK-ING Supplies. Orme Hardware, 210 S. Main, Arcanum, 692-8282John Deere 17.5hp rid-ing mower, 42 in, new as of June 2014, very slightly used. Call Kevin at 937-417-9551Firewood in Greenville. Approximately 4 to 6 cord, most cut 18”, all for 1 money. $250. 937-548-8613Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bath-room falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Thera-peutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Instal-lation Included. Call 1-800-906-3115 for $750 OffNEWER AMANA FRIDGE, bottom freez-er, 23 cf, paid $1200, sell $525. 2015 TROY BILT HYDROSTATIC LAWN MOWER, new $1600, sell $999. 937-692-5777SPECIAL NOTICESDONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Va-cation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paper-work Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-895-7416

SPECIAL NOTICESIF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and suffered internal bleeding, hem-orrhaging, required hos-pitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation. Call At-torney Charles H. John-son 1-800-535-5727AUTOMOTIVE2005 Equinox AWD $6495. 2004 Grand Prix $4995. 2008 G6 $7995. 2010 Cobalt $6995. 2011 Hyundai $7995. 2006 PT Cruiser $4995. 2005 Envoy $6695. 2003 Escape $4495. 2003 Expedition $5995. 2004 Buick Rainier $4495. 2004 Silverado 4x4, 92,000 $10,995. 2006 F150 $10,450. 2007 Vue $5995. Buy - Sell - Trade! www.coun-tryautosalesgreenville.com 548-13371996 Pontiac Grand Prix, dependable, driv-en daily, lots of new parts. $1950. 459-9210GARAGE SALES712 Berkshire Dr, Gnvl, Nov 12 & 13, 9 AM-4-:30PM. Secretary; wicker set; coffee table; 2 end tables; lamps; & much more

CITY OF GREENVILLEOn November 3, 2015, the City of Greenville, Ohio adopted the following legislation:• Ordinance #15-115 Supplemental Appropriations• Ordinance #15-116 Transfer• Ordinance #15-117 Providing for contract services of Water Departmentequipment and personnel.• Ordinance #15-118 Authorizing City employees to contribute sick leavehours to another employee. This ordinance has an emergency clause.• Ordinance #15-119 Adopting new municipal income tax code for City ofGreenville. This ordinance has an emergency clause.This legislation can be read and examined in its entirety at the office of the City Auditor, Room 200, Municipal Building, Greenville, Ohio, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Thursday and 8:00 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. on Friday.

Vicki Harris, Clerk Approved:Greenville City Council Eric Brand,

Law Director11/8, 11/15 2T

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220 E. 4th St., Greenville, OH • 937-548-2640 • www.midwest-auctioneers.comMike Baker, Auctioneer/Broker

Auctioneers & Realty, IncMidwest

SAT. – NOV. 28TH @ 9:30 AM6828 SEILER RD. – GREENVILLE, OH 45331

AUTOS – HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES – TOOLS & EQUIP. - LAWN/GARDEN – HOUSEHOLD FURN. -

COLLECTIBLESAutomobi les/Harley Davidson Motorcycles/Scooters: 1998 Chevy S10 Pickup w/topper 186,764 mi; 1983 Chevy Scottsdale 30 truck w/steel flatbed 29,382 mi; 2005 Chevy Venture LS van 106,448 mi; 1940’s Harley Davidson 3-wheel servi car (unassembled & most parts believed to be accounted for); 1979 Harley Davidson Super Glide (unassembled & most parts believed to be accounted for); 2002 Harley-Davidson Road Glide w/57394 mi; 2007 Interstate cone front 15ft cargo trailer; Yamaha 80cc motorcycle; Honda Elite 250 Scooter; (2) Helix scooters; Motorcycle parts; Welding Equip./Shop Items/Tools: Hobart TR250 complete arc welding sys. w/steel frame cart; Pak Master 38XL plasma cutter syst.; Powermax 1000 Hobart G3 series plasma welder; Lincoln Ranger 9 welder/generator w/onan 18hp engine; Hobart porta-wire cc/cv; Millermatic Pulser wire welder; Millermatic Challenger 172 wire welder; Miller high freq. arc starter 251D-1; Lincoln Invertec V60 mini welder; NEW Ultra Jet Eutalloy Kit; Welding torch hookup kits; Mig & Tig welding

tips; Lg. sel. of welding supplies, wire, tools, clamps, & other accessories; Hobart Perkins diesel generator 350D (needs serviced); Honda Black Max 2600psi power washer; Kobalt double stack 5’x3.5’ multi-drawer rolling mechanic tool chest; Elec. pedestal grinder; Dayton floor drill press; Campbell Hausfeld 28 gal. vertical air compressor; Port. bandsaw; Dewalt port. air compr.; Kobalt power compound miter saw; Elec. power washer; Acetylene tank cart/torches/hose; Air hose; Port. welding kit; Sev. Shop vacs; Jet folding band saw; Milwaukee 14” abrasive cutoff saw; Battery chargers; Hrdwr. cabs & contents; Metal storage cabinet; Abrasives; Drill bits; Files; Tap wrenches; Socket sets; Elec. angle grinders; Bolt cutters; Solder gun; Elec. & cordless power tools; Tap & die kit & sel. taps & reamers; Pipe wrenches; Pneumatic & elec. impact tools; Torch wrenches; Kennedy double stack tool boxes; Stamping Equip.; Propane shop stove; Jack stands; Milwaukee Port. bandsaw Yamaha EF1000 generator; Pneumatic grease guns; Machinist vise; Large port. grinder; (2) Dewalt pneumatic brad nailers; 4’x3.5’ Steel welding table; Parts washer; Battery jumpstart sys/power pacs; Jumper cables; Port. battery charger; Welding power cable hookups; Milwaukee cordless drill kit; Milwaukee saws-all; Hand & appliance carts; Machinist tooling; Chain boomers; Fuel tanks; Space heaters; (2) Dayton mini elec. shop heaters; Scrap metal; Misc. tools; Lawn & Garden/HH Furn./Collectibles: Snapper 250Z 20hp ZTR mower; White LT 14hp lawn tractor w/bagger; Snapper 2-stage snow blower; Lawn sweeper; Mini bed tiller; Lawn cart; Elec. outdoor power tools; Back pack sprayer; Step ladders; Garden & hand tools; Chainsaw; Camel neon sign; Oak dresser; Bushnell telescope & tripod; Kitchen table & chairs; Office desk & chair; Curio cabinet; Sentry 5’ gun safe; Sentry safe; Knee hole desk; (2) EA hutches; Child’s roll top desk & chair; Bedroom furn.; Ent. Center; File cabinet; Book shelves; Microwave & stand; Washer & dryer; Mini ice maker; Kenmore upright freezer; Frigidaire mini frig/freezer; Flat screen TV; Sound equip.; Pioneer reel-to-reel tape player; (2) computer printer/copiers; Sm. Cannon copiers; Paper shredder; Computer/electronics parts & components; Vacuums; Sm. Kitchen appliances; Newer pellet heater stove; Kerosene lamp; Propane camp heater; Cub Scout uniform; Harley-Davidson collectibles. Terms: Accepted payment is cash, check w/ ID, and Master Card or Visa w/ additional 3% clerking fee. Please visit www.midwest-auctioneers.com for more information.

THE ESTATE OF SCOTT W. MULLINSThomas Deeter & John Deeter, Admins.

Dan Schipfer, Atty – Darke Co. Probate Case # PE20151251

INDOOR FLEA MARKET LLC

Hours: Monday-Saturday 10am-5pm5494 ST. RT. 121 SOUTH, GREENVILLE

937-316-6080

New Items Everyday!• Antiques • Glassware • Tools• Furniture • Bicycles • Fishing• Lawn & Garden Equipment• Motorcycle Service & Repair

BOOTH AVAILABLE FOR RENT

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION

NOVEMBER 14, 2015 • 11:00AM7806 Horatio-Harris Creek Rd. Bradford, OH 45308

Offering at auction, 48-acre farm north of Gettysburg, Ohio. This farm consists of approximately 35 acres tillable ground and 11 ½ acres of woodland. Tillable acreage has frontage on Horatio-Harris Creek Rd. with lane running back to woodland area. Seller will pay January 2016 installment of the property taxes, with buyer responsible for all taxes thereafter. Buyer responsible for all CAUV recoupment, if any. Property selling with seller’s right of confirmation of final bid. Terms: $10,000.00 earnest money deposit day of auction with balance at closing, within 30 days of auction. Possession at closing or after 2015 crops are harvested. Shown by appointment.

RUTH L. SPONAUGLE ESTATE DC Probate 2015-1-146

Sam Sponaugle-Steve Sponaugle-Tom Guillozet, Co-Executors

PAGE 18 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

GARAGE SALES600 Treaty Way, Green-ville; 11/12-14; 10a-4p; Small refrig, small snowblower, NuWave oven, lots of toddler clothes, 10.1” tablet, MORE!12640 SR 49, Rossburg (Lightsville); Nov 12-14; 8-4; Girls clothes sizes 6-8, shoes sizes 1-2, ladies clothes/shoes, men’s clothes, desk, toys, glassware, tools, fire rings, golf clubs

CHECK OUT THE EARLY BIRD CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE

www.bluebagmedia.com

SAT. – NOV. 21ST @ 9:30 AM10679 Reed Rd – Versailles, OH 45380

TOOLS & SHOP EQUIP. – HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGSThe following items represent a business and collection of items mostly pertaining to “NASCAR” and “Sprint Cup” style racing. The items described include inventory, parts, and supplies for auto racing, as well as general purpose tools and shop items. Something for all mechanics and machinists!Tools & Shop Equip.: Stock car racing frame & parts; V6 engine block; (3) Stock car full body regulation templates; PMW 7000 lb shop hoist; Crob Filing Machine 3 Plt.; Tire changer; Engine stand; 3 ton floor jack; Numerous engine blocks & parts; Cummins 12 sp HD drill press; Dewalt cordless drill set; Drill indexes; Auto body tools; 16’ x 10’ tire rack; Tire repair kits; South Bend engine lathe; Testers & analyzers; Mechanics tools; Wrenches; Elec. & Pneumatic tools; Port. battery charger; Fuel cans; Selection of new stock car inventory & parts; Go Kart frame; Axels & wheels; Campbell-Hausfeld 5 hp 220volt single phase air compressor; 21 gal. air compressor; Grease, oil, & lubricants; Steel storage rack w/wheels; Alum. car ramps; Steel platform car rack; Sev. jack stands; Hydraulic pump syst.; Parts washer; Socket sets; Dolly wheels; Micrometer set; Ellis folding/portable ½ hp compound band saw; Powermatic drill press; Miller S-32D wire feeder; 4 ½” metal cut folding band saw; Paint shaker; Alum & steel stock; Pedestal grinder; Steel welding table; Welding equip.; Pipe clamps & cutters; Bench vises; Paint spray guns; Levels; Fire ext.; Tool boxes & hand tools; Elec.

power tools; Creeper; Shop carts; Cut off saw; Welding wire & supplies; Hdwr & bins; Rolling tool box; Sandpaper & abrasives; Shop vac.; Power washer; Hanging gas furnace; Steel sign frame posts; Shop space heater; Snowmobile parts; Early 80’s Baja boat w/o motor; JD111-needs repair; (2) Gas powered trimmers; lawn mower; and more not listed. HH Goods, all exceptionally nice, to include: Whirlpool Side-by-Side refrigerator; (2) La-Z-Boy burgundy leather recliners; Philips DVD player; Sharp 6 component stereo system w/ cabinet & 2 tower speakers; (4) Pc. Double/Queen bedroom suite; Black leather lift chair; (2) Pine end tables; Table lamps; 2-piece glass top china cabinet; 5-drawer dresser; Quilt rack; Computer desk station; Overstuffed recliner; Electric wheelchair; Office supplies; Kitchen items; Alum. step ladder; plus more. Terms: Accepted payment is cash, check w/ ID, and Master Card or Visa w/ additional 3% clerking fee. Please visit www.midwest-auctioneers.com for more information.THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH E. SLONKOSKY –

JAMES SLONKOSKY, EXRRalph Keister, Atty. – Darke Co. Probate Case#:

PE 20151302

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220 E. 4th St., Greenville, OH • 937-548-2640 • www.midwest-auctioneers.comMike Baker, Auctioneer/Broker

Auctioneers & Realty, IncMidwest

White oak and shingle oak leaves litter the path at Shawnee Prairie Preserve.

Learning leaves with DCP’s Park P.A.L.S.

GREEENVILLE – The Darke Coun-ty Park District Naturalist Hannah Linebaugh invites children in kin-dergarten through second grade to join her on Nov. 14, 9:30 a.m. to noon, to learn about the leaves and trees in Darke County with the Park P.A.L.S. program.

Park P.A.L.S. is a series of monthly programs designed for students of this age group who are interested in nature. P.A.L.S. stands for Practic-ing And Learning Stewardship, and its mission is to de-velop future earth stewards through meaningful educa-tional opportuni-ties and hands-on experiences in the natural world.

This month ev-eryone will meet at the Nature Center

on St. Rt. 502 west of Greenville to explore. Children will learn about the difference be-tween conifer and broadleaf trees, a few basic leaf types and shapes, and play a game to help remember. Then everyone will head outside to see what types of leaves are still on the trees or on the ground to discover. The class will conclude with a fun and colorful project with leaves found along the way.

A fee of $3 is charged for the program, and pre-registration is re-quired. For any questions about the Park P.A.L.S. pro-gram or any other Park District pro-grams or to register for the November class, call the Na-ture Center at 548-0165.

Page 19: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

AUCTIONEER’SDIRECTORY

www.KaugherAuctioneer.com

Ronnie Kaugher1546 Cox Rd., Union City, OH

(937) 968-7279

Weekly Auctions now featuring

audio/video bidding. Convenience fee for on-line bidders only.

This well cared for Ranch Style Frame Home features: (3) Bedrooms w/Hardwood Floors, (1) Full Bath, Living Room, Lg. Family Room, Eat in Kitchen w/Refrigerator, Stove & Dishwasher, Laundry Room w/Washer & Dryer, Utility Sink & Cabinets, nice Office or Sewing Room, (1) Car Attached Garage w/Opener, Lg. Covered Rear Patio, Fenced Back Yard, 8’x8’ Hip Roof Storage Bldg., Maintenance Free Vinyl Siding & Sof-fits and much more. Attend Open Houses and check out this move in ready home.Attend Open Houses - Inspect This Property - Make Financial Arrangements

Be Prepared to Buy on Auction Day

Shown by appointment…Call: Kirby Lyons (937) 316-8400Everett Hocker (937) 417-0748

*Disregard any previous asking price as seller is highly motivated to sell this home.*Terms: $3,000.00 down on day of auction. Complete Balance Due Within 30 Days of Auction. Taxes will be figured short term pro-ration to closing. Possession at closing. Visa & MasterCard accepted w/ 3% clerking fee added.

MARY J. PETRY - OWNERFor photos and additional information on this offering please visit us at

www.auctionzip.com and enter User I.D. # 8673.MOTIVATED SELLER – MOVE-IN-READY – ALL APPLIANCES STAYRemember, 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”

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOV. 14, 2015 11:00 AM

304 S. HIGH STREET, ARCANUM, OHIO 45304

Office: 937.316.8400Cell: 937.459.7686

Directions: Alternate Rt. 49 to Arcanum. Turn RIGHT on W. South St. then LEFT on S. High. (Watch for Auction Signs)

This 1-Story Frame Home Features (2) Bedrooms, (1) Full Bath, Living Room, Family Room, Eat in Kitchen w/lots of Cabi-nets, Full Unfinished Basement, Enclosed Rear Porch and (1) Car Detached Garage w/Opener. Vinyl Siding & Soffits, Newer Roof & Replacement Windows, Gas Heating. This is a very Tidy, Neat, Clean, Move in Ready Home.Attend Open Houses - Inspect This Property - Make

Financial ArrangementsBe Prepared to Buy on Auction Day

Open Houses:SUN., Nov. 8th, 1:00 – 2:30 PM

And by appointment:Call: Everett Hocker, (937) 417-0748

Kirby Lyons, (937) 459-7686Leis Realty Co., (937) 548-5750

Terms: $3,000 Down on Day of Auction w/ Complete Balance Due Within (30) Days of Auction. Sellers will pay Nov. 2015 Real Estate taxes due. Buyer will pay all taxes due thereafter. Possession is given at Closing. Visa & MC accepted w/ 3% clerking fee added.

MRS. NORMA SMITHSON - OWNER For photos and additional information on this offering please visit us at www.auctionzip.com and 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”

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2015

11:00 A.M.930 WEST DIVISION STREET UNION CITY, IN.

Directions: N. Columbia Street to S. Division Street then WEST to auction site. (WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS)

Office: 937.316.8400Cell: 937.459.7686

Ind. Lic. # AU09000043

EU-00012

LARGE PUBLIC AUCTIONSATURDAY NOVEMBER 14TH, 2015 - 9:00 A.M.

Doors open at 8:00 A.M.5862 Kruckeberg Rd. Greenville, OH 45331

DIRECTIONS: From downtown Dayton, Ohio Take I -70 West to St. Rt. 127 North to Greenville to Kruckeberg Rd. Turn right on Kruckeberg go approx. 1 mile to sale site on left. (Watch for signs)Auctioneers Note – This is a small listing of the items for auction. Check edwardsauctions.com for updates. 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 cur-rent auction date, click on bid now button to enter auction. No buyer’s premium charged for attending the live & collectible auction. Buyer’s premium applied to online bidders only.

1991 Chevy Caprice Classic 194,700 Miles,

4 Door, some body damage

ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-HOUSEHOLD-FURNITURE-

GARAGE ITEMSLarge lot of Greenville Chief Year

Books Early 1900’S to late 1990’S; Large Collection of Greenville Mem-orabilia - Darke County Fair & Annie Oakley; Children’s Books; History Books; Large Selection of Books; Tin Type Prints; Large Ten Dollar Bank Note; US Coins; Indian Artifacts; Old Photos; Local Advertising Items; Camera Equipment; Movie Reels; 16mm Film; Vintage Ladies Hats; Large Lot of Costume Jewelry; Post Cards; Records; Waterfall Chest of Drawers; Water Fall Vanity; Antique Dresser W/Wishbone Mirror; Full Iron Bed; Wood Blanket Chest; Gibson Refrigerator; Amana Washer & Dry-er; Sharp Carousel Microwave; Chest Freezers; Full Bed; Night Stands; Brown Lift Chair Recliner; Green Lift Chair; Tan La-Z-Boy Recliner; Hide bed Sofa; Maple End Table’s; Glider Rocker; Half Table; Floor Lamp; Floor Fans; Flatware; Granite Pans; Bun Coffee Maker; Small Kitchen Appliances; Misc. Pots and Pans; Metal Wardrobe; Books; Cookbooks; 4 Drawer Filing Cabinet; Treadmill; Porch Glider; Window AC; Dehu-midifier; Dixon ZTR 4515 15.5 HP. 42 in. Deck Riding Mower; Pressure Washer; Aluminum Ladder; Garden Cart; And Much More.

OWNERS- ESTHER CRIST ESTATEDarke County Case # 15-1-180,

E. Scott Crist Executor, Travis Fliehman Attorney;

MARY WEILAND ESTATE Darke County Case # 2015-1-223,

Gary Brown Commissioner & Attorney;

MARGARET GLUNT ESTATE Darke County Case # 2015-1-255 Gary Brown Executor & Attorney

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

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 19

AWTHS upcoming events scheduledA R C A N U M

– The Arcanum Wayne Trail His-torical Society will hold its bimonthly meeting on Nov. 12, 7 p.m. with a pro-gram titled “Show and Share.” The committee is asking everyone to bring in one family heirloom or personal treasure to share its history or tell why it is spe-cial to you.

This program is sure to be a fun and relaxed evening. AWTHS programs are free and open to the public. Remem-ber one man’s junk is another man’s treasure.

An upcoming event to remember is the annual Christ-mas Bazaar planned for Nov. 27, 6-8:30 p.m. and Nov. 28, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

The Historical Society will be open Dec. 5, 9 a.m. until noon for research and to view dis-plays.

Visit their web-site to learn about materials avail-able in the research and genealogy li-brary and also to read our quarterly newsletters: www.arcanumhistorical-society.org.

Christmas at the Museum begins

VERSAILLES – The museum will once again par-ticipate in the Ver-sailles Hometown Christmas weekend. On Nov. 13, 14, and 15 the museum will unveil their 2015 Christmas displays as the village cele-brates with numer-ous activities. Their theme this year is “Getting Ready for Christmas.” They will be open on Fri-day from 5-7 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and their regu-lar hours on Sunday are from 1-4 p.m. This will give you the first peek at the beautiful decora-tions and begin to get you in the mood for those fast ap-proaching holidays! It’s not too early to make reservations for groups wanting a special holiday tour.

This year’s displays feature Christmas in the Barn Yard, A shop-ping trip to the General Store. “A Village Like Ours”, “Christmas on the Street Where You Live” “Grandma’s Christmas Cook-ies” and an impres-sive collection of St. Nicholas figures.

Also for Veteran’s Day and the holiday season Versailles veteran of WWI, Homer Prakel re-turns home. Well at least his unique uniform does. On loan from the ar-chives of the Garst museum, this won-derfully preserved uniform which was made in Paris will be on display in Mr. Prakel’s hometown. This is a rare treat not to be missed.

Another unique display will feature the creative toys hand-made by local WWI veteran and Versailles citizen, Clarence (Pittsy) Pittsenbarger.

From North Star, to Willowdell, to Brock, all villages will have a touch of the season to help all recall the magic of the season as a child.

They have many unique gift items for your giving this year. Why not give gift certificates to their historic din-ner “A Night at the Club” the roaring 20’s revisited or a copy of the feature book “All Roads Lead Home.” Many other unique books from local authors Bill Shuette, Rita Arnold, Cindy Vo-gel, Jim Eiting or cookbooks from the Pohl family or Trin-ity of Versailles are also available. They now have a first ever Versailles Area Museum mug that is sure to be a col-lector’s item. Don’t forget a Versailles Area Historical So-ciety Membership. Your membership helps keep the area history alive and you have the sat-isfaction of giving without any effort.

Ansonia FFA begins annual fruit saleANSONIA – The

Ansonia FFA Fruit Sale has begun. From now until Nov. 20 you may place your orders. They have large varieties of fruit; from Ohio Ap-ples to Florida Citrus you are sure to find something for your unique taste. In ad-dition to fruit there is also apple cider, Pearl Valley Cheese, buffalo dip, Jack

Links Beef Jerky, nuts, and DB Yum-mers BBQ Sauce to suit your needs. New on the menu is a complete line of dips and jellies by Ben’s Mustard.

Place your orders today by contact-ing your local Anso-nia FFA member. If

you can’t find one, contact 337-4000 ext. 6004 or email [email protected]. An-other new addition this year is that you can also order your fruit online. By going to the FFA website, ansoniaffa.weebly.com, you can find

an electronic order form to submit your order. All money must be paid to the Ansonia FFA when your order is picked up. The fruit comes in the week of Dec. 7. Thank you for all your support of the Ansonia FFA Chap-ter.

FFA hosts hunter safety programVERSAILLES –

The Versailles FFA Safety Committee

will be hosting a Hunter Safety Edu-cational Program on Nov. 17 in the Ver-sailles High School Cafetorium, 280 Marker Road, Ver-sailles, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

The program is open to any youth and their parents that want to expand their knowledge and understanding of hunting safety (This hunter safety course is not to receive a

license). The pro-gram will feature many presenters on various hunter safety related top-ics. Doug Hesson will focus on gen-eral hunter and gun safety. John Kaiser, Division of Wildlife, will discuss how to keep your woods in proper condition and opportunities with wetlands. Todd Barga, President of Darke County Pheasants Forever,

will talk about the programs offered through their orga-nization. Jeff Wen-ning, Darke County Game Warden, will talk about rules and regulations of hunt-ing.

Door prizes will be presented and refreshments will be served. Attendees should enter through Door 19 or 7 at Ver-sailles Schools.

GHS Class of ‘64 luncheon

GREENVILLE – The monthly get to-gether for the GHS Class of 1964 has moved this month to Nov. 19, 11:30 a.m., at Tolly’s Res-taurant. Please note date change. Every-one is welcome.

Page 20: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

This 2 Story Frame Home Features (3) Bedrooms, (1) Bath, Eat in Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room, Enclosed Front Porch, Large Family Room/Game Room with Gas Stove, Wood Work-ing Shop, (2) Car Attached Garage and more.

Attend Open Houses - Inspect This Property - Make Financial Arrangements

Be Prepared to Buy on Auction DayOpen Houses:

SUN., NOVEMBER 8, 1:00 – 2:30 PMSUN., NOVEMBER 15, 1:00 – 2:30 PM

And by appointment…Call: Kirby Lyons (937) 316-8400Everett Hocker (937) 417-0748

Terms: $3,000.00 down on day of auction. Complete Balance Due Within 30 Days of Auction. Taxes will be figured short term pro-ration to closing. Possession at closing. Visa & MasterCard accepted w/ 3% clerking fee added.

MARY WHITTINGTON - OWNER

For photos and additional information on this offering please visit us at www.auctionzip.com and 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”

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOV. 28, 2015 1:00 PM

500 W. WELLER ST. ANSONIA, OHIO

Office: 937.316.8400Cell: 937.459.7686

Built in 1972, this Brick Ranch Style Home Features: Living Room, Eat in Kitchen, (3) Bedrooms, (1) Full Bath, Laundry Room, Pantry, (1) Car Attached Garage w/Opener, Newer Roof, 16’x20’ Storage Building, Mature Landscaping. Also included are the major appliances including: Refrigerator, Elec. Stove, Washer, Dryer & Dishwasher.

Attend Open Houses - Inspect This Property - Make Financial Arrangements

Be Prepared to Buy on Auction Day – Motivated Seller Open Houses:

WED., NOVEMBER 11, 5:00 – 6:30 PM SUN., NOVEMBER 15, 1:00 – 2:30 PM

And by appointment…Call: Kirby Lyons (937) 316-8400Everett Hocker (937) 417-0748

Terms: $3,000.00 down on day of auction. Complete Balance Due Within 30 Days of Auction. Taxes will be figured short term pro-ration to closing. Possession at closing. Visa & MasterCard accepted w/ 3% clerking fee added.

GALE A. GREENE - OWNERFor photos and additional information on this offering please visit us at www.auctionzip.com and 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”

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOV. 28, 2015 3:00 PM

3625 NORTH DRIVE GREENVILLE, OHIO (WAYNE LAKES)

Office: 937.316.8400Cell: 937.459.7686

Directions: From Greenville, Ohio take S.R. 121 SOUTH to Fort Jefferson. Turn RIGHT on Weavers-Ft. Jefferson Road. Then turn LEFT on Rescue Drive. Then RIGHT on South Creek Drive. Then LEFT on North Drive, 1st Home on the LEFT. (WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS)

B U Y H E R E PAY H E R EB U Y H E R E PAY H E R EB U Y H E R E PAY H E R EB U Y H E R E PAY H E R EB U Y H E R E PAY H E R EB U Y H E R E PAY H E R EB U Y H E R E PAY H E R EB U Y H E R E PAY H E R EB U Y H E R E PAY H E R E

3452 S. Co. Rd. 25A • I-75 at Exit 69

BANKRUPTCY? SLOW PAY?DIVORCE? EXCESS MEDICAL BILLS?

GREAT CARS AT LOW PRICESAs low as 16.95% APR

on selected models,some conditions apply.

(937) 335-6775BUY HERE - PAY HERE

PAGE 20 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

Take the pooch for a hike with DCP

G R E E N V I L L E – Dogs like hiking, too. Join a natural-ist at Eidson Woods Preserve on Nov. 9, 7:30 a.m., for an excuse to take the pooch for an early morning hike with other dog friends. They’ll explore the trails and follow their noses to see what’s happening.

This is a great way to explore the parks and spend time with your dog. Please be sure to bring a leash, doggie bags, and water for both you and your dog. The trails may be muddy and dark, so plan according-ly. Please meet at Eidson Woods Pre-serve on the corner

of Palestine-Union City Rd. and St. Rt. 502 West to begin the hike.

For any ques-tions about this hike or any of the other programs offered by the Darke County Park District, please call the Nature Cen-ter at 548-0165 or visit www.darke-countyparks.org.

ARCANUM – P a r e n t - T e a c h e r Conferences for Arcanum High School, grades 9-12, are scheduled for Nov. 12, 4-7 p.m. All parents of Arcanum High School students are invited to attend. Call the school at 692-5174, ext. 1337 to schedule spe-

cific appointments, or come in to the school during the listed hours to meet with teachers. Par-ents who are un-able to attend dur-ing the scheduled conference hours may call the school to set up confer-ences with teachers for other times and dates.

GREENVILLE – The West Central Ohio Gourd Patch will be meeting at the Darke County Shawnee Prai-rie Nature Center on Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m. This the year end meeting for 2015 and will con-sist of a carry-in dinner and fellow-ship. The patch will

furnish drinks and table service while members are asked to bring a covered dish to share.

As usual, the meeting is open to new members. Please come if in-terested in learn-ing more about gourds and our gourd patch activi-ties.

GREENVILLE – The Greenville High School class of 1956 will hold its quarterly lun-cheon in the pri-vate dining room at Brethrens Home in Greenville on Nov. 13.

The room will be available at 11:30

a.m. with a buffet lunch being served at noon.

Plan to join them and find out what plans are being made for their 60th reunion next year.

For additional information, con-tact Duane Shields at 548-3072.

Childrenscreened

G R E E N V I L L E – The Ohio De-partment of Health will be holding a free developmental screening for in-fants and toddlers on Nov. 12, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Darke County Health Department, 300 Garst Ave., Green-ville. The screening is for newborns and children from birth up to three years old who are residents of Darke County. They will be screening for motor, communica-tion, cognitive, self-help, and social/emotional skills.

GREENVILLE – The Cancer Associa-tion of Darke Coun-ty (CADC) is hosting its annual A Holiday of Hope Poinsettia Sale. All proceeds from this event help provide services to cancer patients of Darke County. Sev-eral poinsettia va-rieties are available and payment is due with your order. The

deadline to order is Nov. 20 and the pick-up date will be Dec. 5 at the Green-ville VFW on Ohio Street, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For more infor-mation or to receive an order form, con-tact the CADC at 548-9960 or visit their office, 1111 Sweitzer St., Green-ville.

Arcanum conferences

Gourd Patch meeting set

GHS Class of‘56 luncheon

Poinsettia sale begins

Edison State hosts spring registrationPIQUA – Edison

State Community College will host a special registration event for new and returning students on Nov. 14, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Pi-qua campus and is designed to expe-dite the application and enrollment processes in time for classes that be-gin Jan. 19.

The portion of

the registration event designated for new students will include a one-stop registration oppor-tunity and break-fast. For this special occasion, the $25 payment plan will be waived. Those new to Edison are asked to arrive at 9 a.m. or 10:30 a.m.

“These events are great because they give people

the opportunity to complete multiple enrollment steps in just a few hours—they apply, meet with an advisor, and get registered for classes,” said Chris-tina Raterman, En-rollment Manager for Edison State. “You start out with an application and leave as a student with a picture ID and a class sched-

ule in hand.”Prospective stu-

dents will meet with an advisor, de-sign a personalized education plan, and register for spring semester classes. In addition, they will receive information about setting ca-reer and academic goals, learn about the financial aid process, complete new student orien-tation, and take a tour of campus.

New students will also be able to complete the COM-PASS assessment in reading, writing and math. Students who have previous-ly completed col-lege math and Eng-lish, or who have qualifying ACT or SAT scores, may not need to take the COMPASS.

Students who started pursuing education from Edison State but

stopped attending before completing their degree are also invited to attend. Returning students will be able to reg-ister for upcoming spring semester classes, design a personalized edu-cation plan, meet with advisors to discuss career and academic goals, and enjoy lunch on Edison. Returning students may arrive at any time during the event.

“The event is be-ing held on a Sat-urday in hopes of making it easier for folks to attend,” added Raterman. “We understand people are busy and we want to help make things simple!”

In addition to saving money, the first 50 people who register to attend the enrollment event in advance will be entered to win a three-credit hour tuition waiver. For more informa-tion or to register to attend, go online to www.edisonohio.edu/admissions.

Still enrolling for Head Start preschool

GREENVILLE – It’s not too late to get preschool children into the Head Start pro-gram. Kids Learn-ing Place is taking applications and is in full swing of the new 2015-16 school year for pre-schoolers. There are a few spaces still available for children to enroll in the classrooms and the home visit-ing program. Call for information to-day to secure your child’s spot in the no cost Head Start early education program.

Preschool and early learning is important in the development of young children and Head Start, a federally funded c o m p r e h e n s i v e program, is one no

cost option for pre-school education at Kids Learning Place. The eligibili-ty for this preschool program is: a child must be between three to five years old and the family must meet federal income guidelines. The program also provides services to children that are in foster care or homeless. The program allocates 10% of the slots for children with diagnosed special needs also.

Kids Learning Place centers in Greenville, Union City and Bradford are the only centers in Darke County to earn a 4 or 5 star “Step Up To Qual-ity” award from the State of Ohio. This award recog-nizes early child-

hood programs that exceed licens-ing standards. Kids Learning Place classrooms place a major focus on school readiness and works to pro-vide every child with a positive education experi-ence to get them ready for kinder-garten. They have degreed teachers in every classroom, a research based curriculum, do de-velopmental test-ing throughout the year and value and encourage parent participation.

For more infor-mation about this program or other full day care pro-grams call our toll free number 1-866-627-4557 for im-mediate contact. Also visit www.kid-slearningplace.org.

Survivor’s Guide to Winter Challenge

G R E E N V I L L E – The 2015 Survi-vor’s Guide to Win-ter Challenge is a free six week email challenge designed to help participants challenge your health, emotional wellbeing, and sur-vival skills this sea-son.

Those who sign up will receive two weekly e-commu-nications from your local Ohio State University Exten-sion Family and Consumer Sciences Educator contain-ing research based information. A tracking log will be available for down-load to help par-ticipants document their progress, as

well as access to supplemental in-formation available on blogs and Face-book.

A pre and post assessment online survey will be used to gather com-ments to improve future challenges and track members’ progress.

Participants will learn about cooking during the season, beating holiday stress, creating a winter tool kit, stay-ing positive, finding ways to move, culti-vating relationships and opportunities, and financial tips. Interested in joining this on-line chal-lenge? Follow this link to sign-up on

line: http://go.osu.edu/SGWDarke

You will be en-rolled and begin receiving e-com-munications start-ing late Novem-ber. The Challenge lasts from Nov. 23 to Jan. 3, 2016. If you have questions, contact your OSU Extension Family and Consumer Sci-ences Program Co-ordinator in Darke County, Diane Bar-ga, [email protected] or 548-5215.

CFAES provides research and re-lated educational programs to clients on a nondiscrimi-natory basis. For more information: go.osu.edu/cfaesdi-versity

Page 21: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

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)

2006 TRAVEL TRAILER2006 Flagstaff by Forest River, 31 Ft. Travel Trailer Model #: 831 FKSS, Lg. Slide Out, Lg. Awning, Front Kitchen, Rear Bedroom, Lg. Bathroom & Shower, Roof A/C, Propane Furnace, Tandem Axel, Alum. Wheels, Stabilizing Jacks, Alum. Structure, Fiberglass Exterior & much more (super nice).

TRUCKS1995 Ford F-250 XLT, V8, Auto, Alum. Wheels, P.W., P.L., 137,270 miles, Green, runs good; 2003 Ford F-150 4X4 Ext. Cab, Lariat Package, V8, Auto, A/C, P.W., P.L., P. Seat, AM/FM, Tan Leather, Alum. Wheels, Dk. Blue, 279,101 miles, high miles but looks & runs great!

AUTOMOBILES2001 Buick Century Custom 4 Door, V6, Auto, A/C, P.W., P. Locks, P. Seat, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM, Low Miles, only 34,489 actual miles, Lady owned & driven, White Exterior, Gray Interior, “Don’t Miss This Super Nice Low Mileage Automobile”; 1992 Ford Mustang GT Convertible V8, Auto, A/C, Cobra Whls., Alpine Stereo, only 120,532 miles, Dark Green, runs & drives great!

ZERO TURN - LAWN TRACTORS – LAWN EQUIPMENT Toro Time Cutter 1644 Zero Turn w/Rear Bagger System, 16.5 H.P., 44” Cut; John Deere L-120 Hydro Lawn Tractor, 20 H.P., 48” Cut (nice); Craftsman LT-2000 Lawn Tractor, 18.5 H.P., 42” Cut; Snapper 11 H.P. Rear Engine Rider 28” Hi-Vac Deck, w/Elec. Start; Craftsman 17” Rear Tine Tiller, 6.5 H.P.; Sears 32cc Gas Front Tine Tiller; 4 Ft. Pull Type Yard Aerator; 4 Ft. Pull Type Yard Thatcher; Yard Fertilizer (Pull Type); 4 Ft. Poly Yard Roller; Sears (Gas) Leaf Blower; Rubber Tire Wheel Barrow; Yard & Long Handle Tools; Live Trap.

NEW GUN SAFE – 4 WHEEL SCOOTER(New) Winchester Gun Safe Model #: MTS-22, 59”H x 30”W x 22”D, holds up to 24 Long Guns, Electronic & 4 Way Bolt Lock (nice); 4 Wheel Elec. Handicap Scooter w/Charger.

2013 KAWASAKI SIDE-BY-SIDE2013 Kawasaki Teryx 750 F.I. 4x4 L.E. Side-By-Side, Camo Color, Roof & Windshield, Dump Bed, Lights, Warn 2500 Winch, 1 Local Owner, only 595 miles, “Don’t Miss This One”.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESMetal Pepsi Thermometer (nice); Dairy-Maid Lighted Clock; Hampshire Hogs Lighted Clock; (2) Early Buchy’s 50 Lb. Adv. Lard Cans; Pure Motor Oil Cans (Qt. & 1 Gal.); (2) Wood “Hires Root Beer” Adv. Crate; (2) Wood Nail Kegs; several Crocks; Pitcher Pump; Williams Wood Folding Adv. Crate (Williams Bakery); Wood Apple & Pineapple Crates; Early Metal Baby Stroller; Steel Wheel Feed Cart; Early Tank Bicycle (needs repairs); AMF Jr. Tricycle; Bissell Wood Sweeper; Lincoln Logs; Child’s Metal Construction Bldg. Set; misc. Horse Tack; Stuffed Bobcat and Duck Taxidermy Mount; 40 Gal. Kerosene Tank & Pump; Ideal Dbl. Wash Tub w/Lid; W. Germany Coo-Coo Clock; several Oil Lamps; Graduated Set of Multi Colored Pyrex Bowls; Texas Ware Bowls; Glass Paper Weights; Cast Iron Ford Pedal Tractor; (2) Metal Swords; Cast Iron US Mail Coach & Horse; Early Lg. Shooter Marbles; Tinker Toys; Cast Iron Kettle; (2) Mammy Cast Iron Banks; Early Ornate Mantle Clock; Early Lunch Pale; Child’s Wood Rocking Horse; Early Apple Peeler; Horse Shoe Clock; several Quilts; Cast Iron Skillets; Flatware (in wood case); Early School & Children’s Books; Early York Drum; Early Violin w/Wooden Case; Copy of Antonius Stradivarius Violin w/out Bow; Light Beer Pool Table Light; Pool Table Clock; Palace Department Store (Greenville, Ohio) Advertisement; Granite Ware; lots of Annuals (Chief, Oracle) 40’s, 50’s, 60’s & 70’s.

FURNITURELa-Z-Boy 3 Piece Sectional Sofa Hide-a-Bed w/Dual Recliners, beautiful Brown, super soft, nearly new, still has the tags on it!; 3 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite including: Dbl. Bed, Dresser & Mirror, Chest of Drawers; 2 Cushion Hide-a-Bed Sofa w/matching Chair (Green); Maroon Leather Recliner; Wood Kitchen Table w/(4) Chairs (Green); 7 Ft. Wood & Glass Doors Corner Cupboard (Oak); Maple China Hutch; 50’s Ornate China Cupboard; 50’s Red & Chrome Kitchen Table w/(4) Chairs; Coffee & Lamp Tables; (3) Upholstered Rockers w/Wood Trim; 2 Piece Bedroom Suite, Dbl. Bed, Dresser & Mirror; Elec. Fireplace w/Blower; several Stand-ing & Table Lamps; Tall Wood Ornate Pedestal Plant Stand; Cosco Step Stool; Bar Stools; Dbl. Drop Maple Tea Cart; Oak 4 Dr. Chest of Drawers; Standing Bird Cage; Early Oak Dresser w/Wall Mirror; Wood Poker/Card Table; Padded Toy Box; (4) Bentwood Chairs; Oval Kitchen Table w/(6) Spindle Back Chairs; Duncan Phyfe Drum Table; 3 Cushion Floral Sofa; Oak Kitchen Cupboard w/Glass; Full Size Bedroom Suite (Black), Bed, Chest, Dresser, (2) Night Stands; (2) Early Walnut Wardrobes; Early 10 Ft. Wood Store Counter; Wood Hall Tree; several Wood Chest of Drawers; sm. Oak Desk w/Chair; 50’s Cedar Chest; Round Kitchen Table w/(4) Chairs; several Bookshelves; Wood Computer Desk; Cherry Wardrobe; Black Dining Table w/(6) Chairs.

APPLIANCESKenmore Refrigerator w/Bottom Freezer (White) very nice; Whirlpool Refrigerator/Freezer (White); Tappan 30” Gas Range (White) like new; Maytag Bravo Quiet Series 300 Washer & Dryer (White) like new; Whirlpool Elec. Washer (White) nice; Whirlpool (Gas) Dryer (White) nice; Samsung Microwave Oven; Eureka Sweeper; Portable Room Air Conditioner; Window Air Conditioner; Ken-more Ref./Freezer (White) nice; Holiday Chest Freezer (White) nice; Elec. Kitchen 30” Range.

SHOP EQUIPMENT – TOOLS – WOODWORKING EQUIPMENTJet 4 Ft. Wood Lathe on Stand (nice); Craftsman 6 H.P. 33 Gal. Air Compressor (on wheels); Bainbridge Metal Band Saw; Craftsman 12” 2 Speed Band Table Saw; Craftsman Chop Saw; several Craftsman Routers & Tables; Craftsman 1 H.P. Port Air Compressor; Craftsman 10” 3 H.P. Table Saw; Craftsman Mini Sander; Craftsman 16” Scroll Saw; Craftsman 1 H.P. Wood Lathe; Craftsman Dove Tail Maker; Craftsman Mortising Chisel Kit; Bostitch Air Pneumatic Nailer; Dewalt Air Nailer; Craftsman Drill Bit

Set (in case); Craftsman Roller Stool; Craftsman Cordless Sawzall; Air & Manual Staplers; Sears Circular Saw; several Elec. Sanders & Routers; B&D Laser Bulls Eye; Dremel; Paint Gun; Battery Drills; Blow Torch; Welding Helmet; Ext. Cords; Elec. Supplies; Btl. Jack; Wall Hooks; Saw Horses; Craftsman Creeper; Dbl. Bench Grinder; (4) H. Duty Jack Stands; Dewalt 12” Wood Planer; Craftsman 6” Belt Sander w/9” Disc Sander on Stand; Craftsman Tool Box; Craftsman 4 Ft. Wood Lathe; new Dbl. Bench Grinder; 3.5 Ton Floor Jack; Dewalt Pull Threw Saw; Sears Pedestal Grinder; Lg. Vertical 5 H.P. Air Compressor; 4 H.P. Port. Air Compressor; Sump Pump & Hose; Landa Port. Power Washer; Bottle Jacks; new 1” Air Impact; Mil-waukee Sawzall; new ¼”, 3/8” & ½” Deep & Shallow; Craftsman Open & Box End Wrenches; Craftsman 7 Pc. T-Handle Wrenches; Chisels; Punches; Nut Drivers; Pliers; Vise Grips; Welding Grips; Allen Wrenches; Pipe Clamps; Craftsman 4.5 H.P. (Gas) 2200 P.S.I. Pressure Washer; 16 Ft. Werner Alum. Extension Ladder; 4 Ft. Alum. Ladder; Reese Hitch Receivers; Wood Dow’s; Biscuits; Wood Working Acc.; Bolts; Nuts; Nails; Screws; Shop Vac; several Elec. Hedge Trimmers; Ext. Cords; misc. Hand Tools.

MISC.Several Metal Storage Cabinets; Standing Fan; (2) Paper Shredders; Sharp Copier, Scan, Fax Machine; Desk Lamp; Pots; Pans; Sm. Elec. Kitchen Appliances; Baking Dishes; Deep Bowls; Flatware; Tupperware; Kitchen Utensils; (2) Elec. Radiator Heaters; Folding Table; Holly Hobbie Dishes, Figurines, Glasses; Mickey Mouse Dolls & Toys; Early Dolls; Air Rifle; Pocket & other Knives; Radial Snow Skies & Boots; Hodgman Size 9 Boots & Waders; Clay Bird Thrower; Comfort Zone Tree Stand; 2 Dr. File Cabinet; Radio’s; Figurines; Wall Hanging items; Towels; Blankets; Christmas items; Holiday Decorations; lots of Fishing Poles, Rods, Reels.

MRS. NORMA SMITHSON, MRS. MARY WHITTINGTON – OWNERS& OTHERS

• ALL items must be paid for the day of auction.• ALL items are sold as is.• We must collect Sales Tax (except on titled vehicles).• TERMS: Cash or Good Check with Proper Photo ID; Visa / MC / Discover accepted with a 3% Clerk Fee added.• Visit us online @ www.auctionzip.com and enter USER I.D. #8673 for photos and information.• Good Food Available on Site!• Open Friday, November 13th 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 we love our profession! Kirby & Staff

LARGE OUTSTANDING AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2015 9:00 AM

5378 SEBRING-WARNER RD., GREENVILLE, OHIO 45331, DOORS OPEN AT 8:00A.M.

Office: 937.316.8400Cell: 937.459.7686

Michel Werner Apprentice Auctioneer

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 21

Darke County Junior High Choral Festival is Nov. 13

EUM Church Holiday Boutique

Edison State hosts We Are IT for young women

Bearcreek Memories hosts Parker

GREENVILLE – The 16th annual Darke County Ju-nior High Choral Music Festival will be held Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., in St. Clair Memorial Hall. Each choir will present two vocal music selec-tions and will com-bine to perform

“Sippin’ Cider with Eliza” and “Just a Single Voice” to be conducted by guest director Chelsea Whirledge, Green-ville High School Vocal Music Di-rector.

Darke Coun-ty Schools to be represented are Ansonia Local

Schools, under the direction of Jes-sica Rench; Mis-sissinawa Valley, under the direc-tion of Sara Lewis; Tri-Village, under the direction of Geneva Price; and Greenville Junior High School, un-der the direction of Kari Lemon. Ap-

proximately 100 students will take part in this musi-cal extravaganza.

Tickets are $4 presale and $5 at the door. Seats are not reserved. For ticket information, call 548-3185, ext. 785. Doors will open to the public at 6:30 p.m.

GREENVILLE – The Women’s Ministry of EUM Church will be holding its an-nual Holiday Bou-tique on Nov. 14, 10 a.m.–2 p.m., at the Worship Cen-ter, 1451 Sater St., Greenville.

Everyone is wel-come to come for a day of lunch, shop-ping, and maybe even a chair mas-sage or reflexol-ogy in this unique,

festive holiday at-mosphere. Lunch items available for purchase will in-clude soups, sand-wiches and wraps, gourmet coffee and tea plus home-made desserts and snacks.

Over 50 ven-dors will be on site with jewelry, handmade soaps, skin care and spa products, essen-tial oils, health and wellness, crafts,

home décor, chil-dren’s items, cut-lery, purses, inspi-rational items and glassware, as well as, representatives from Tupperware, Pampered Chef, Thirty-One, Scent-sy, Mary Kay and more!

Bring an item for the Pregnancy Help Center. Baby and new mom items will be col-lected. Items such as diapers, wipes,

formula, lotion, baby food, bibs, burp cloths, re-ceiving blankets—anything a new mom will need.

This is an event you won’t want to miss! So grab some friends and come on over for a girls day out! (Guys are welcome too!)

For more infor-mation, visit www.eumchurch.org or call 548-3211.

PIQUA – Edi-son State Commu-nity College will be hosting its 10th an-nual We Are IT con-ference for young women on Nov. 13 at the Piqua Campus. The daylong event is designed to help increase awareness and boost inter-est within Science, Technology, Engi-neering, and Math (S.T.E.M.) career fields among young women.

The program

provides a broad-based introduction to S.T.E.M. and its application to vari-ous career fields. During the day, stu-dents will partici-pate in numerous hands-on breakout sessions that will give them a glimpse in to real world en-vironments.

Breakout ses-sion topics include math, chemistry, physics, robotics, networking, com-puter hardware,

programming soft-ware, computer fo-rensics, and more.

Each year, Edison State hosts over 200 young women from schools throughout the greater Miami Valley. With 2015 marking the ten-year anniversary of the event, Edison boasts over 2,000 past participants of We Are IT!

Past participants are encouraged to join in the activities as a lunch buddies

at the event. Lunch buddies will eat lunch with a group of young ladies and discuss what they do for a living and how S.T.E.M. prin-ciples tie in with their career.

Those interested in participating as a lunch buddy are asked to contact Amy Crow, Infor-mation Technology Trainer at Edison, by emailing [email protected] or calling 778-1543.

CELINA – Bear-creek Memories Dinner Theater in Celina, is present-ing Gaither Home-coming artist Ivan Parker on Nov. 20, 2 and 7:30 p.m.

On Ivan’s Sig-nature Song, “Mid-night Cry” he re-members the in-credible feeling he had the first time he heard the song. “I just could not get away from the mes-sage in the song. It meant a lot to me, because it was the message that tugged at my heart the night I gave my heart to the Lord.

This message is re-peated in so many songs.”

One of the great-est ministry oppor-tunities to come Ivan’s way is being a part of most of the Gaither Home-coming Videos and singing in 70 to 80 Gaither Concerts a year, which aver-age around 15,000 attendees each, in addition to his own solo schedule. In all, his calen-dar shows an av-erage of 200 per-formances a year. One of the high-lights of his min-istry in 2002 was

when he stepped on stage at Carnegie Hall and sang not “On the wings of a snow white dove” but “God Bless the USA.”

Ivan and his wife Teresa reside in Nashville, Ten-nessee. They own Parker Music Group which not only rep-resents Ivan Park-er but Teresa is a booking agent rep-resenting several other artists from the Gaither Home-coming Tour. They have two sons, Ryan and Josh. Ryan is a Commercial Lender and is married to

Sandy Hagee who is an Attorney. Josh is a graduate of Cum-berland University with a degree in Music.

Buffet & Show tickets and Show-Only tickets are available. Gold seating is $25. Sil-ver Seating is $20. Add a buf-fet for $14. Buf-fet is provided by Romer’s Catering.

Tickets are avail-able by phone by calling reserva-tions at 567-510-0096 or online at w w w .b e a rc re e k -memories.com.

Page 22: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

PAGE 22 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com AUTOMOTIVE MARKET

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OUTSTANDING VEHICLES-LOWER PRICESTRUCKS, VANS & SUV’S2015 GMC ½ TON CREW CAB DENALI 4X4, 5.3L V8, leather, sunroof, loaded, like new, gray, 2,989 miles .............................................. $48,995 ....... $47,9002014 CHEVY EQUINOX LT FWD, 2.4L 4 cyl., loaded, exc. cond., gray, 20,697 miles ................. $22,995 ....... $21,500 2013 GMC SIERRA ¾ TON REG CAB 4X4 P.U., 6.0L V8, auto, air, cruise, exc. cond., white, 23,787 miles ............................................................................................................... $25,995 ....... $24,9002013 CHEVY ½ TON SILVERADO LT CREW CAB 4X4 P.U., 5.3L V8, one owner, loaded, exc. cond., gray, 39,746 miles ................................................ $30,995 ....... $29,9002013 CHEVY SILVERADO ½ TON LT CREW CAB 4X4, 5.3L V8, one owner, loaded, exc. cond., maroon, 49,835 miles......................................................................................... $29,995 ....... $28,9002013 CHEVY EQUINOX LS FWD, 2.4L 4 cyl., loaded, exc. cond., blue, 25,798 miles ................ $18,995 ....... $17,500 2013 GMC SIERRA SLE EXT. CAB, 4X4 P.U., 5.3L V8, all power, exc. cond., blue granite, 26,248 miles .................................................................................................... $30,995 ....... $29,5002013 CHEVY ¾ TON EXPRESS CARGO VAN, 6.0L V8, well equipped, like new, white, 11,017 miles ............................................................................................................... $30,995 ....... $29,5002011 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT FWD, 3.6L V6, one owner, loaded, exc. cond., maroon, 97,457 miles ........................................................................................................... $17,995 ....... $16,9002010 CHEVY TRAVERSE 2LT FWD, 3.6L V6, leather, loaded, one owner, exc. cond., gray, 125,641 miles .............................................................................................................. $15,995 ....... $14,9002010 NISSAN CUBE FWD, 2.0L 4 cyl., all power, exc. cond., maroon, 111,359 miles ................ $10,995 ......... $8,9002009 GMC CANYON SLE EXT. CAB, 2WD, P.U., 2.9L 4 cyl., loaded, exc. cond., beige, 74,721 miles .............................................................................................................. $13,995 ....... $12,9002008 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL AWD, 3.6L V6, leather, sunroof, rear video, very nice, brown, 133,707 miles ........................................................................................................... $14,995 ....... $13,9002008 CHEVY ½ TON EXTENDED CAB 4X4 P.U., 5.3L V8, all power, exc. cond., brown, 136,771 miles ........................................................................................................... $16,995 ....... $15,9002007 CHEVY TAHOE LT 4X4, 5.3L V8, leather, sunroof, loaded, super sharp, black, 133,700 miles ............................................................................................................. $18,995 ....... $17,9002007 CHEVY HHR LS FWD, 2.2L 4 cyl., loaded good cond., lavender, 229,577 miles .......................................................................................................... $4,995 ......... $3,5002007 CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ 4X4, 5.3L V8, leather, sunroof, loaded, sharp, white, 126,811 miles ............................................................................................................. $18,995 ....... $17,9002005 CHEVY ½ TON SILVERADO LS EXT. CAB 2WD, P.U., 5.3L V8, loaded, exc. cond., red, 151,627 miles .................................................................. $12,995 ....... $11,5002005 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 4X4, 5.3L V8, leather, loaded, very nice, beige, 187,141 miles ...... $9,995 ......... $8,9002005 CADILLAC SRX AWD, 3.6L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, exc. cond., diamond white, 132,910 miles .............................................................................................. $10,995 ......... $9,5002005 FORD ESCAPE XLT 2WD, 3.0L V6, sunroof, all power, very nice, maroon, 153,759 miles........................................................................................... $6,995 ......... $5,5002004 HONDA CRV AWD, 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, sunroof, loaded, very nice, maroon, 182,177 miles ........................................................................................................... $6,995 ......... $5,5002004 CHEVY SILVERADO ¾ TON EXT. CAB 2WD, P.U., 6.0L V8, auto, air, good cond., white, 283,613 miles ........................................................................................... $6,995 ......... $5,5002003 CHEVY VENTURE VAN, 3.4L V6, loaded, poor cond., white, 167,550 miles ....................... $2,995 ......... $1,5002003 CHEVY ½ TON EXT. CAB LS 4X4, P.U., 5.3L V8, loaded, good cond., gray, 223,807 miles ................................................................................................................ $7,995 ......... $6,5002002 CHEVY ½ TON SILVERADO LT EXT. CAB 4WD P.U., 5.3L V8, leather, loaded, exc. cond., white, 101,500 miles................................................... $10,995 ......... $9,5002002 CHEVY VENTURE LS VAN, 3.4L V6, loaded, good cond., blue, 185,647 miles ................... $4,995 ......... $2,9002002 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT 2WD, 4 dr., one owner, cloth seats, loaded, exc. cond., beige, 142,478 miles ............................................................................................ $9,995 ......... $8,9002000 CHEVY SILVERADO ½ TON EXT. CAB 4X4, P.U., 5.3L V8, all power, good cond., red, 242,110 miles .................................................................................................................. $6,995 ......... $5,5001999 PONTIAC MONTANA VAN, cloth seats, all power, nice cond., green, 144,748 miles ........... $6,995 ......... $5,900

CHEVROLET2014 CHEVY CRUZE LT, 4 dr., 1.4L 4 cyl., one owner, loaded, like new, green, 14,437 miles .... $18,995 ....... $17,9002013 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ, 4 dr., 1.4L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, exc. cond., beige, 9,841 miles ...... $17,995 ....... $16,9002013 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ, 4 dr., 2.5L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, exc. cond., champagne silver, 19,541 miles ........................................................................................... $19,995 ....... $18,9002013 CHEVY MALIBU ECO, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., leather, sunroof, loaded, sharp!, black, 39,146 miles ................................................................................................... $20,995 ....... $19,5002012 CHEVY MALIBU LT, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., one owner, loaded, super nice, silver, 56,331 miles $13,995 ....... $12,9002012 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, one owner, loaded, super nice, black, 38,534 miles .... $15,995 ....... $14,9002012 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, one owner, loaded, like new, silver, 25,890 miles ........ $16,995 ....... $15,900

CHEVROLET2012 CHEVY MALIBU LT, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., one owner, all power, like new, silver, 30,905 miles . $15,995 ....... $14,5002011 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4 dr., 3.5L V6, one owner, loaded, exc. cond., maroon, 96,580 miles ........................................................................................................... $10,995 ......... $9,9002011 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4 dr., 3.5L V6, loaded, very nice, gold mist, 77,280 miles ................... $11,995 ....... $10,9002011 CHEVY CAMARO LT COUPE, 3.6L V6, RS Package, sunroof, loaded, sharp, blue, 22,754 miles ..................................................................................................... $23,995 ....... $21,9002009 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4 dr., 3.5L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, super nice, maroon, 85,950 miles ........................................................................................................... $10,995 ......... $9,5002008 CHEVY IMPALA LS, 4 dr., 3.5L V8, loaded, very nice, gray, 140,754 miles.......................... $5,995 ......... $4,9002008 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4 dr., 3.9L V6, sunroof, loaded, very nice, maroon, 115,528 miles ..... $10,995 ......... $9,5002006 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 4 dr., 3.9L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, exc. cond., blue, 163,567 miles ................................................................................................................ $7,995 ......... $6,5002006 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS, 2 dr., 5.3L V8, leather, sunroof, loaded, super nice, white, 90,141 miles ............................................................................................................... $11,995 ....... $10,5002006 CHEVY MALIBU LT, 4 dr., 2.2L 4 cyl., all power, exc. cond., white, 132,199 miles ............................................................................................................... $8,995 ......... $7,5001998 CHEVY CAVALIER LS, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., auto, air, good cond., green, 189,328 miles ......... $2,995 ......... $1,900

PONTIAC 2009 PONTIAC G6 GT, 2 dr., 3.5L V6, sunroof, loaded, sharp, maroon, 76,089 miles ........................................................................................................... $11,995 ....... $10,500

BUICK 2014 BUICK VERANO, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., one owner, loaded, like new, silver, 10,421 miles .......... $19,995 ....... $18,9002014 BUICK REGAL GS AWD, 4 dr., 2.0L 4 cyl., leather, sunroof, loaded, super nice, diamond white, 26,173 miles ................................................................................................ $28,995 ....... $27,9002013 BUICK REGAL PREMIUM, 4 dr., 2.0L 4 cyl., leather, sunroof, loaded, sharp, crystal red, 26,985 miles....................................................................................................... $22,995 ....... $21,5002012 BUICK LACROSSE, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, like new, brown, 13,243 miles ............................................................................................................. $23,995 ....... $22,5002012 BUICK REGAL T TYPE, 4 dr., 2.0L 4 cyl., leather, sunroof, loaded, white diamond, 29,717 miles ................................................................................................ $20,995 ....... $19,9002010 BUICK LUCERNE CXL, 4 dr., 3.9L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, super nice, gray, 50,789 miles ................................................................................................................ $17,995 ....... $16,9002007 BUICK LUCERNE CXS, 4 dr., 4.6L V8, leather, loaded, super nice, gray, 76,028 miles ................................................................................................................ $12,995 ....... $11,9002007 BUICK LUCERNE CXL, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, leather, loaded, exc. cond., beige, 178,737 miles .............................................................................................................. $8,995 ......... $6,9002006 BUICK LUCERNE CXL, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, leather, loaded, exc. cond., green, 112,282 miles ............................................................................................................ $10,995 ......... $8,9002005 BUICK LACROSSE CXS, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, leather, loaded, exc. cond., silver, 86,683 miles ........................................................................................................................... $9,995 ......... $8,5002000 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM, 4 dr., 3.8L V6, cloth seats, loaded, good cond., beige, 157,232 miles .............................................................................................................. $8,995 ......... $6,900

OTHER MAKES2012 VW JETTA 2.5 SE, 4 dr., 2.5L 4 cyl., leather, loaded, sharp, red, 108,875 miles ................... $9,995 ......... $8,5002012 HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFT TAIL CLASSIC, one owner, many extras, like new, maroon, 1,307 miles ......................................................................... $22,995 ....... $19,9002011 DODGE CHARGER R/T, 4 dr., 5.7L Hemi V8, leather, sunroof, loaded, sharp, gray, 68,156 miles ................................................................................................................ $23,995 ....... $22,9002011 HYUNDAI SONATA, 4 dr., 2.4L 4 cyl., all power, exc. cond., maroon, 95,583 miles ........... $12,995 ....... $11,5002010 FORD FUSION SE 4 dr 2.5 L 4 cyl., all power, exc. cond., gray, 126,670 miles .............................................................................................................. $10,995 ......... $9,5002006 CADILLAC CTS, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, sharp, black, 124,526 miles ............................................................................................................... $8,995 ......... $7,9002006 CADILLAC CTS, 4 dr., 3.6L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, sharp, gray, 92,155 miles ................................................................................................................ $16,995 ....... $13,9002002 OLDSMOBILE ALERO, 4 dr., 3.4L V6, all power, very nice, maroon, 156,466 miles ............ $3,995 ......... $2,9002002 OLDSMOBILE ALERO, 4 dr., 3.4L V6, leather, sunroof, loaded, good cond., white, 163,777 miles ............................................................................................................... $4,995 ......... $3,5001997 CADILLAC DEVILLE, 4 dr., 4.6L V8, leather, loaded, exc. cond., green, 119,533 miles .............................................................................................................. $4,995 ......... $2,5001996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, 4.6L V8, leather, loaded, nice car, beige, 163,266 miles .............................................................................................................. $4,995 ......... $2,500

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FORT RECOVERY – Deck the Halls and For-get the Malls will be held Nov. 15, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the K of C #3324, 101 E. Boundary St., Ft. Recov-

ery. They will have several vendors on site to help you begin your fall and holi-day shopping. There will be door prizes and free re-freshments.

Time to start shopping

your favorite shoes, socks, a purse or TV Patriot Spirit shirt. Stop by during the Christmas Blessings Open House with a picture of you with your favorite Happy Feet item to place on the third annual Christmas Blessings tree for a chance to win a $20 gift certificate. Happy Feet offers lay-away and gift certificates that are perfect for your Christmas gift giving this year. On Fri-day, guests can take a mo-ment to relax and unwind

with a massage from Vi of Vi’s hand, foot and neck massage.

Join Deb & Ambrosia’s Wildflowers and Happy Feet in preparing for the Christmas season by at-tending their Christmas Blessings Open House. Get a start on your Christ-mas shopping in a friendly atmosphere. After shop-ping on Saturday, join New Madison United Methodist Church for their Harvest Supper beginning at 4 p.m.

The owners of Deb & Ambrosia’s Wilflowers and Happy Feet invite you to join them for their Christmas Blessings Open House.

NEW MADISON – The owners of Deb & Ambro-sia’s Wildflowers and Hap-py Feet invite you to attend their Christmas Blessings Open House on Nov. 13 and 14. Both businesses, located just outside of New Madison, are gearing up for the Christmas season and wishing you a blessed holiday season.

Celebrate the blessings

of the year and those yet to come. Visit the stores for special sales, food and festivities at both loca-tions. They will be offering a combined prize drawing for guests who visit both stores during the open house weekend.

Deb & Ambrosia’s Wild-flowers, 3243 John W Mills Rd just north of New Madison, is open Tues-

Christmas Blessings Open House plannedday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wildflowers is a full service florist, gift and antique shop that of-fers merchandise for every season. Wildflowers is your local stop for fresh Christ-mas greens of all kinds. The flower shop has been transformed for the Christ-mas season with a variety of Christmas décor and centerpieces available in multiple styles. Pre-order your fresh Christmas cen-terpiece during the open house and receive 20-per-cent off of the centerpiece and your total purchase that day. Fresh Christmas green centerpieces make wonderful gifts. When you pre-order your centerpiece, you choose your December pick-up day. If you don’t need a Christmas center-

piece, you can still save by selecting a Christmas stock-ing for a sale amount. Once again this year, stop in dur-ing the Christmas Blessings Open House to receive your family’s free Christmas or-nament from Deb & Am-brosia’s Wildflowers. Also take time to browse person-alized Christmas ornament designs from Pocketful of Posies by Ambrosia. She has options for Christmas, new babies, newlyweds, pets, sports, minion theme, beach themes and accepts custom order requests.

Happy Feet, 2960 Wilt Road outside of New Madi-son, offers items for the whole family. The store is open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. What is your favorite Happy Feet item? Maybe

Page 23: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com PAGE 23AUTOMOTIVE MARKET

SERVICE CENTER547-3000

BIG TIRE SALE

Tires Available for all makes and models

Tires Available for all makes and models

www.daveknappford.com/tires Hours: Monday-Friday 8-5 • Saturday 8-1

SERVICE COUPONPOT HOLESPECIAL

Includes: Front End Alignment, Tire Rotation, Balance All 4 Tires, Adjust Tire Pressure

$6995Applicable to most makes and models. Exp. 11/30/15

SERVICE COUPONFREE BATTERY

CHECKPLUS

10% OffBATTERIES

Exp. 11/30/15

SERVICE COUPONFREE COOLANT TEST

COOLANT FLUSH

$12995Applicable to most makes and models. Exp. 11/30/15

TIRES AVAILABLE IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS

LOW TIRE PRICE GUARANTEE500 Wagner Ave.Greenville, Ohio

547-9401

Mail-in Rebate with purchase of 4 select tires. Rebates end soon. Call today!

UP TO

$140REBATE ON 4

UP TO

$140REBATE ON 4

UP TO

$140REBATE ON 4

UP TO

$140REBATE ON 4

UP TO

$140REBATE ON 4

UP TO

$140REBATE ON 4

UP TO

$140REBATE ON 4

UP TO

$140REBATE ON 4

WINTERIZATIONPACKAGE

Includes:Oil ChangeTire RotationBrake InspectionBattery TestCoolant Test

$3995Exp. 11/30/15

SERVICE COUPON

SERVICE COUPONMOTORCRAFT

WIPER BLADES

$1995Per set installed. Exp. 11/30/15

GET READY FOR WINTER

Page 24: Early Bird eNewspaper 11-08-15

PAGE 24 Sunday, November 8, 2015-The Early Bird, www.bluebagmedia.com

605 N. Main St., Arcanum, Ohio 45304Tel: (937) 692-8463

Hours:6:00A.M.-10:00P.M. MON-SAT

7:00A.M.-10:00P.M. SUN

www.suttonsfood.com

2015 SUPERVALU STORES, INC. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS OR

PICTORIAL ERRORS. ITEMS SHOW MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES.

PICK mix or matchTHAT’S 5 MEALS!

$19.995 KAUP PHARMACY

Caring for People Like FamilySUTTON’S

FUEL CENTER

UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONSSee store for details

WE HONOR OHIO FOOD STAMP CARDS AND WIC VOUCHERS

Prices Effective the Week of Nov. 9-15, 2015

30oz Hellman’s Mayonnaise ............ 2.9920oz Essential Everyday Pineapple .. 0.9912 oz Essential Everyday Cocktail or Chili Sauce ...................................... 1.49

15oz Essential Everyday Pumpkin Pie Filling ........................................ 0.8920-21 oz Essential Everyday Cherry Pie Filling ........................................ 1.99

7oz Kraft Jet-Puffed Marshmellow Crème ............................................. 1.398-10oz Kraft Marshmellows ................................ 1.39

15-16oz Hunt’s Manwich Sloppy Joe Sauce ........................................ 0.9950ct Essential Everyday Foam Plates 1.7913-16lb Purina Cat Chow ............... 12.99

20lb Tidy Cats Non-Clumping Cat Litter ............................................... 3.999.5-13oz Nabisco Chips Ahoy .....................................2/$5

2 oz Lipton Recipe Soup Mix ........... 0.9910lb bag Domino Granulated Sugar ............................ 5.9916oz Bush Chili Beans ..................... 0.99

6-8 lb avg Honeysuckle Turkey Breast ............................. 1.59 lb22 oz Arctic Shores Large Shrimp Ring ................................. 18.99

12-14 oz Johnsonville Smoked Bratwurst or Sausage ..................... 2.9912 oz Essential Everyday Deli Shaved Lunchmeat .................. 2.99

26-32oz Essential Everyday Fries, Tots, or Hashbrowns .......................1.994-8ct Klondike or Good Humor Ice Cream Bars ................................3.4923.5-36oz Edwards Premium Cream Pies ......................................4.9935-37oz Mrs. Smith Frozen Fruit Pies ........................................3.997.2-16.4oz Pillsbury Toaster Strudel .1.99

10.5-17.5oz Coles Frozen Garlic Bread ....................................1.9910.20 oz Stouffers Satisfying Servings 2.8912inch Jack’s Original or Half & Half Pizza .............................2.992ct Essential Everyday Frozen Pie Shells .......................................1.9911.5-14oz Cole’s Texas Toast or Cheesesticks ...................................1.99

Sandridge Baked Potato Salad ..... 3.29 lb10oz Sabra Hummus ................... 3.49 lb

Garden Salad ............................... 2.99LBSutton’s Potato Salad .................. 3.99LB

16 oz Oscar Mayer Hot Dogs

2.99

HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO:1. Purchase any size or brand frozen turkey... your choice. (Excludes Fresh Turkeys)2. Keep your receipt.3. Enjoy your turkey on Thanksgiving4. Return to the store on the Friday, Saturday or Sunday after Thanksgiving. Bring your receipt- the turkey wishbone and make a $30.00 purchase, and we willREFUND THE PURCHASE PRICE OF YOUR TURKEYUP TO $30.00. By law tobacco and alcohol purchases can’t be used to meet your purchase requirement of $30.00.

USDA Choice

Black Angus

London Broil

$3.99lb

Wilson Honey or

Virginia Ham

$4.99lb

Sutton’s Siganture

Potato Salad

$3.99lb

Red, White,

or Black Seedless

Grapes

$1.29lb

6 pk 16.9 oz

Pepsi Prodcuts

5/$10

Iceberg Head Lettuce

99¢

unclassified20 lb Russet Potatoes

$3.59

Signature Cheddar or Pepper Jack Cheese

5.99lb

Sutton’s Signature Rotisserie Chicken

6.99

Suttons’ Signature Garden Salad

3.99lb

6-8oz Cracker Barrel Cheese ............ 2.997-8oz Kraft Natural Sliced Cheese ............................................ 2.9912oz Kraft American Cheese Singles ............................................ 2.4918oz Yoplait Gogurt Yogurt ............. 1.9932oz International Delight Creamers ........................................ 2.991lb Blue Bonnet Vegetable Spread Quarters ......................................... 0.89

12-16.3oz Pillsbury Grands Refrigerated Biscuits ....................... 1.696ct Essential Everyday English Muffins ........................................... 0.992ct Essential Everyday Refrigerated Pie Crust ......................................... 1.9959oz Minute Maid Pure Squeezed Orange Juice ................... 2.4959oz Simply Ades Refrigerated Drinks ............................................. 2.49

4pk Dannon Activia Yogurt

2.29

6.5 oz Essential Everyday Whipped Topping

1.49

2L Super Chill Pop

69¢

15.8-16 oz Kraft

Pourable Dressings

1.49when you

buy 2. Limit 2. Others

will be $1.99

15.25-16oz Duncan Hines

Cake Mix

99¢ 12-14 oz Chex Cereal

1.99

14.16 oz Duncan Hines Ready to Spread Frosting

99¢

General Mills Cereal: Star Wars 10.5, Honey Nut Cheerios 12.25, Trix 10.7, Lucky Charms

11.5, Reese Peanut Butter Puffs 13

2.49

25.4 oz Welch’s Sparkling Juice Cocktail

2.99 6 mega or 12 dbl rolls Cottonelle Bath Tissue

5.99

43.5-50 oz btl Purex 2x Detergent & Fabric Softner

2.99

Boneless Pork

Center Cut

Pork Chops

$2.49lbBoneless Pork Sirloin Roast

1.89lb

80% lean

Ground Beef

$3.29lb

USDA Choice Black Angus Sirloin Tip Steak

4.39 lb3 lb Apples:

Red Delicious,

Golden Delicious,

Jonathan, Macintosh,

Jonamac, or Empire

$1.99

6.5-7 oz

Banquet

Pot Pies

89¢

14.5 oz

Essential

Everyday Broth

2/$1

18-18.3oz

Duncan Hines

Brownie Mix

99¢

28-34.5oz

Maxwell House

Coffee

5.99Limit 1

Others will be $7.49

7-10 oz Green Giant Frozen Vegetables

99¢

4.73-10.25 oz Banquet

Basics, Classics,

Value Meals, or

Entrees

99¢18-34.2 oz Digiorno Pizza

5.49

6-8oz Kraft

Shredded or Chunk

Cheese

$1.991/2 gal. Reiter TRUMOO Chocolate Milk

1.79

24 oz Reiter Cottage Cheese

2.59

16 oz Essential Everyday Sour Cream

1.49

4pk Dannon Light’n Fit Yogurt

1.99

2 L Coke

Products

4/$4.44

When you buy 5. Others will be $ 2.59

When you buy 4. Others will

be $1.49

48 oz Breyers Ice Cream

3.49

7.75-8 oz Frito Lay Potato Chips

2.99

24 pk Super Chill Spring Water

3.49

1st of the season5 lb Red

Grapefruit

$3.99

ANY FROZEN TURKEY!(up to $30.00)

8 oz Essential Everyday Whipped

Topping

89¢


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