Saturday, July 12, 2003 Vitals Daily Advocate 5 Obituaries Jack Garbig Jack L. Garbig, 66, 1839 Carol Drive, Piqua, died at 9:30 p.m. July 10, 2003, at his residence. He was born in Arcanum Feb. 1, 1937, to the late Jacob and Mildred (Cunningham) Garbig.
He married Joyce A. Newman April 6, 1968, in Piqua, and she survives. Other survivors include three daughters and son-inlaw, Tammy Castle and Capt. Pam White, USAF, both of Bunnel, and Jerri and John Fields of Anchorage, seven grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and two sisters and brothers-in-law, Rosemary and Dick Ary and Linda and Tim Rowell, all of Piqua. He was preceded in death by a brother, Richard D.
Garbig. of Mr. Gettysburg Garbig was a School graduate High and retired in 1988 from the Inland Division of General Motors, Vandalia. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles Lodge 614 and the Sons of Am Vets Post 66. A funeral service will be conducted at 10 a.m.
Monday at the Jamieson and Yannucci Funeral Home, Piqua, with the Rev. James R. Christy officiating. Burial will follow in Stelvideo Cemetery. Visitation be Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m.
at the funeral home. Condolences to the family also may be expressed through www.jamiesonandyannucci.com. Cletus Reck EA Cletus E. Reck, 79, 696 S. Center Versailles, died at 12:15 p.m.
July 10, 2003, at Upper Valley Medical Center, Troy. He was born April 10, 1924, in Miami County, the son of the late Walter and Jenny (Minnich) Reck. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Bethany Peyton; brothers, J.W., Harry, Carl and Othal Reck; and sisters, Katherine Woodall, Vera Yohey, Edna Bretz, Alice Wyse, Mary Overholser and Bertha Lenze. He was self-employed in the floor covering business for 40 years and served in the U.S. Abuse From Page 1 Army during World War II.
He was a member of the United Church of Christ, Versailles. He was a. member of the Bradford Masonic Lodge 593 Disabled American Veterans and American Legion of Osgood. He also was a former member of the Versailles Eastern Star and a honorary member of the IKE fraternity. He was married Nov.
15, 1947, to Margaret (Stover) Reck, who survives. Other survivors include sons and daughters-in-law, Gregory S. and Nena Reck of Dayton and Kevin S. and Mary Ann Reck of McMurray, a daughter and Margaret A. "Peg" and Robert Peyton of Johnstown, Ohio; grandchildren, Chad Peyton, Rachael Ungericht, Elyse Peyton, Gregory Reck, Sarah Reck, Megan Reck, Christopher Weber and Kathy Weber; great grandchildren, Eric Peyton and Justin Ungericht; a brother, Tom Reck of Bradford; sisters, Patricia Yount of Versailles and Geraldine Cummins of Troy; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bailey Zechar Funeral Home, Versailles, with the Rev. Frank Sapp officiating. Burial will be Greenlawn Cemetery, Versailles. Full military graveside services will be conducted by the Versailles Honor Guard.
Visitation will be 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Dorothy Denney Dorothy Denney, 86, 203 Spearmint Drive, Union City, Ohio, died July 11, 2003, at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton. She was born March 8, 1917, in Monticello, the daughter of the late John K.
and Eliza Catron. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edgar Lee Denney, in 1980; one son, Jerry Denney; one brother, Roy Catron; and two sisters, Ruth Peavie and Grace Denney. She was a cook at Port Hole Restaurant in New Castle, and also worked 15 years at Ha-Ste Manufacturing in "If they can maintain the of confidentiality requirements. state standard, we close it (the case) out," she said. The maturity level of the child, the time the caregiver is gone, the access to communication and emergency services and whether the child is responsible for other children are some of the myriad factors that must be considered in determining whether.
a child i is able to be left alone. "We investigate and assess everything that comes in," she emphasized. When a call is received, an experienced intake worker investigates every case to determine whether it warrants additional investigation, she said. Many times, a family is investigated but the complainant does not know because Options From Page 1 Darke County policy requires "The issue with emotional investigation or contact with the abuse is very, very, very difficult alleged perpetrator after a com- to prove in a court of law," said plaint, something that is not James. It's exceptionally diffiuniversal in the state.
cult for caseworkers to find all function under the dence when a parent verbally same laws, but a rural county abuses a child." has a different nature. If there In addition, bad parenting, are no marks or bruises, that such as parents that teach childoesn't mean we won't go. Our dren to be racist or are extremesocial workers don't approach ly lax, is something Children things that way," said James. Services can do nothing about. "There are many factors that "While bigotry's an extremely impact whether someone's sent ugly thing, it's not against the out." law unless it's a hate crime," she This diligence doesn't mean remarked.
Darke County Children Services Another problem faced by caseworkers will be able to do children's services departments anything about all incidences of nationwide is the increasing abuse. Abuse and neglect, if par- numbers of children, noncustoents stick together and the chil- dial parents and revengeful dren are sufficiently intimidat- acquaintances wrongfully Union City, Ohio. She was a member of Calvary of Assembly Church, Silver Eagles of the church and the Union City Senior Citizens. She is survived by two daughters, Frances Leap of Winchester, and Alta Bell of Muncie, three sons, Roy Sonny (Wanda) Denney of Middletown, Jack (Marcia) Denney of Union City, and Jim (Jane) Denney of Winchester, nine grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; two stepgreat grandchildren; six sisters, Lena Reno, Dosha Stinson, Janie Miller, Audrey Hart, Nettie Stroud and Maxine Redinour; and one brother, Lenny Catron. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m.
(Ind. time) Monday at the Calvery Assembly of God Church, Union City, with the Rev. Sonny Pettie officiating. Burial will be in Union City Cemetery, Union City, Ind. Visitation will be 4 to 6 p.m.
(Ind. time) Sunday at Reichard Funeral Home Indiana 28, Union City, Ind. loda Brown Ioda Brown, 84, of the Baltimore-Phillipsburg Road, Verona, died early the morning of July 11, 2003, at the Sunrise Assisted Living in Clayton. She was born June 20, 1919, in Eldorado, to the late Fred and Ella (Crowley) Nixon. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Emily Locke.
She was a mother and farm wife. Ioda is survived by her husband of 65 years, Loren M. Brown. They met in the fifth grade at school and were married Sept. 24, 1938, a year after graduation from Lewisburg High School.
She is the mother of four children, Sue Kemp and husband Richard of Arcanum; Letitia Locke of Texas, Nixon Brown and wife Bonnie of Lewisburg and Timothy Brown and wife Deidra of California; nine grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; and her half brother, Bruce Wehrley of Brookville. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Kreitzer Funeral Home, Arcanum, with the Rev. Marvin Engle officiating. Burial will follow in Verona Cemetery.
The family will receive relatives and friends from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions by made to Fir Cottage Caretakers at Sunrise Assisted Living, 8212 N. Main Dayton, Ohio 45415. Service schedule VERNA L.
(JANES) BERNHARDT Services will be 11 a.m. today at the Tobias Funeral Home, 2201 N. Main with the Rev. J. Todd Smith officiating.
Interment will be in Dayton Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 10 a.m. until the time of the service. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Dayton. WARREN A.
CONKLINGraveside services only will be conducted in Lisbon Cemetery, Union City, at 11 a.m. (Ind. time) today, with the Rev. Harold Libert officiating. Reichard Funeral Home, Union City, is handling arrangements.
HARRIET R. HOFF Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m. today in the Greenville Cemetery (new part) with the Rev. Sam Hoeflich officiating. There will be no public visitation.
Local arrangements have been entrusted with the Oliver Funeral Home, Greenville. BYRON D. FASICK A memorial service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at Reily Presbyterian Church, Peoria Reily Road, Reily, Ohio. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service.
LOWELL R. OLER A public memorial service will be conducted at the New Madison United Methodist Church Sunday at (Ohio time), with the Revs. Dale Hatch and Richard Kasunic asked to officiate. Memorial contributions may be made to the New Madison United Methodist Church with envelopes available at the service. Arrangements have been entrusted to the Storch-Braund Funeral Home in New Madison.
ed, are frequently not caught. accusing parents of abuse or accusing parents of abuse or neglect. According to the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect, almost twothirds of the reports of alleged child abuse and neglect filed this year will be deemed unfounded. And while James noted that the urban trend of children wrongfully reporting parents for abuse is not a problem in this area, some nationwide trends have reached Darke County. "There's an increase in infant injuries, sexual abuse reports and custodial disputes," said James.
"In the case of child custody, we get a tremendous amount of reporting." Darke County also has to deal with the myriad new and revised regulations that apply to children's services departments. "It's almost a daily requirement to go in and check on what new rules have been effected for child welfare," acknowledged James. "We're only allowed to keep an investigation open for 45 days. We're very concerned about quality assurance. We know if there's a mistake, it can result in somebody being hurt." Home Health Care Products Financing Available on All Scooters.
Good thru August 1, 2003 Scooters $549 3 Wheel 4 Wheel Many Models to Choose Lift Chairs BONFIGLIO'S GREENVILLE PHARMACY 24 Hour Emergency Service 548-2424 Free Delivery Free Parking 692-5167 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH (CHNN NETWORK Home Nursing Nurses Therapists 937-548-0506 Home Health Aides 157793 Stocks Markets Edward D. Jones and Company Greenville Office Grain Prices Prices at 3:45 p.m. yesterday Yesterday's close Price Change Corn: Honeywell Int. 27.55 Cash $2.13 19.39 Soybeans: Banc One Corp. 38.05 Cash $6.04 Daimler Chrysler 36.33 Wheat: Corning Inc.
New 8.50 Walt Disney Co. 20.84 Cash $3.21 Inc. 15.48 Board of trade Ford Motor Co. 11.29 General Elec. Co.
28.12 CHICAGO (AP) General Motors 35.74 Wheat futures rocketed to Intel 23.34 three-week highs Friday Intl. Bus. Machine 84.89 in a burst of speculative McDonalds Corp. 22.58 buying on the Chicago Alberto Culver 53.33 Board of Trade. Park National 113.75 Soybean prices finished J.C.Penney Co.
16.60 mixed, while corn fell. Old Natl Bncp 23.43 Wheat was pressured in Pepsico Inc. 47.42 the early going by a govProcter Gamble 88.56 ernment forecast for a Sprint Fon Gp 15.15 larger winter wheat crop Textron Inc. 38.76 than previously expected. US Bancorp 24.85 But prices rebounded and United Tech CP 73.40 finished 2 percent higher Fifth Thr Bncp 56.56 in what analysts said was Wal Mart Stores 56.53 investors' speculation that Whirlpool Corp.
64.06 prices had bottomed out. E-mail your news to us The Daily Advocate wants letters, articles and news of interest to Darke County residents. The most efficient way to send them is by e-mail. Photos may be attached in jpg format. Address the following to: Sports: Ron Greeson, Special Occasions: Linda Moody, Community Calendar: Linda Moody, Cooks Corner: Linda Moody, All else: Ife-mail is not an option, feel free to send stories and photos to the staff writer a at The Daily Advocate, P.O.
Box 220, Greenville, Ohio 45331, or drop them off at our front desk or our night drop. Articles may also be faxed to (937) 548-3913. Your photos, disks and CDs The Daily Advocate will only return submitted photos, disks and CDs that include a self-adaressed, stamped envelope. All others must be picked up at the Advocate office. Any item more than six months old will be discarded.
Submission guidelines We want to make sure that your news items get the proper exposure in The Daily Advocate. In order to do this, we ask that you observe the following: Articles announcing future events should be submitted at least seven to 10 days prior to the event. Articles on events that have already taken place should be submitted as soon as possible after the event. Submissions are run on a space available basis. We CANNOT guarantee publication on any specific day.
All submissions should be typed or legibly handwritten. E- mail submissions are the most efficient method of getting your news to us. Thank you for your cooperation. Dream From Page 1 There really is no known cause at this lime, but it is believed that the neurotransmitters in the brain are blocked that usually send the signals to "paralyze" the sleeper once the dream stage of sleep is reached (National Sleep Foundation). Usually, muscle tone is lost in REM and you are very relaxed.
To a person with REM behavior disorder, this is incomplete or absent. The disorder affects predominantly males aged 60 or more, but it is known to occur in all ages and both sexes. The ailment is in a group called parasomnias which includes sleepwalking and sleep talking. The best way to diagnose this us through a formal sleep study where trained technicians monitor for abnormal behavior such as kicking and grunting, especially in the REM or dream, stage of sleep. A videotape is also necessary for the physicians to watch the movements so that a proper diagnosis can be determined.
The treatment for REM behavior disorder consists of medications that will allow your sleep to be more relaxed. Since this can potentially be dangerous to yourself or others, it is recommended that you speak with your family physician immediately if you feel you may have this sleeping problem. He or she can then refer you to a sleep clinic if there is a necessity. Legislation caps, however, are after-the-fact. They don't deal with the current budget or spending programs.
Jordan that in order to get rid of a current law (such as the budget), an initiative has to be started. "It won't be easy, though," he said. According to research obtained on the web site of the Ohio Secretary of State, a committee of three to five persons must be formed and the initiative submitted to both the Secretary of State and the Attorney General, along with a filing fee of $25 and 100 signatures. Signatures equaling 10 percent of the votes cast in the last gubernatorial election must be obtained. They have to come from at least 44 of Ohio's 88 counties, with signatures in each county totaling at least 5 percent of the previous vote.
Based upon the last election, that means 322,899 signatures must be collected throughout Ohio, with 873 signatures from Darke County. There are two other possibilities initiating a statute for legislative action and a budget corrections bill but those options have little chance of succeeding. "I'd say the chances are slim to none," Jordan said. Jordan said he would be willing to provide leadership in any effort to repeal the tax increase. Both Faber and Fessler also said they would support such an effort.
A number of individuals and organizations have indicated they are willing to provide some leadership and the support of their memberships in putting an initiative on the ballot. They include the Buckeye Institute, Joseph Curran (Franklin Cty Republican Central OTA, Ohio Roundtable, Family First, Citizens for a Sound Economy, National Federation of Independent Business and more. Contact information is included with this article or available at www.dailyadvocate.com, under Speak Up. Jordan insisted it wouldn't be easy, but that it can be done. "Term limits got accomplished this way," he said.
"And it was done almost entirely with volunteers." OLIVER FUNERAL HOME Pre-need Arrangements Available Personalized service with integrity. Roger E. Oliver -Joseph R. Floyd 157794 Greenville 548-1133 The Elks Chicken BBQ Marinated Pork Chops (Limited Amount) July 25th 4 p.m. 8 p.m.
July 26th 11 a.m. 8 p.m. July 27th 11 a.m. Till Sold Out New Location The Elks 214 W. Third 26766 Eat In Air Conditioning or Drive Thru Carry Out ZECHAR BAILEY FUNERAL Greenville Versailles 548-4141 526-4440 KEY Memoues Kent A.
Zechar Jeffrey Lyme Partner "Our Family Serving Your Family? Director Joe W. Bailey Carie Shroyer Gary B. Zechar Greg B. Zechar Director Director Director Director We Guarantee Pre-Need Funeral Prices.
