Red Dress Sweepstakes Boosts Heart Health

Transcription

SECTION C s The Week Beginning February 11, 2009 s The Springfield Paper
Red Dress Sweepstakes Boosts Heart Health
(NAPSI) - Heart disease is the No. 1 killer
of American women, yet
many women aren’t aware
of this or don’t know what
they can do to lower their
risk of developing it.
The Heart Truth campaign, sponsored by the
National Heart, Lung, and
Blood Institute (NHLBI)
and supported by Diet
Coke, equips women with
information to take action
against heart disease.
Learning the facts and
maintaining a healthy lifestyle can reduce the risk of
heart disease by as much
as 82 percent.
The steps people take
now, like following a heart
healthy eating plan and
being physically active,
can have a big impact on
their future.
Heidi Klum is joining
Diet Coke for the second
year as its ambassador in
support of The Heart Truth
campaign. Klum designed
a limited-edition Diet
Coke Red Dress Charm
in the shape of the iconic
Red Dress symbolizing
women’s heart health that
she will wear on the Red
Carpet at the Academy
Awards®.
“I am proud to once
again be part of this great
cause,” said Klum. “I am
happy that I can help raise
awareness by participating
in the campaign, designing
the new charm and getting
the word out. Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of
women in the country and
I want every woman to
know it and get tested.”
Encrusted in rubies and
diamonds, the charm is inspired by the Red Dress
and shaped like an hourglass to remind women it is
time to get educated and to
take action toward achieving a healthier heart.
Consumers will have
the chance to win one of
10 limited-edition Diet
Coke Red Dress Charms
through the Diet Coke
Red Dress Charm Sweepstakes on DietCoke.com
from January 26 to April
30, 2009.
The Heart Truth Road
Show will tour six U.S.
cities to continue to raise
awareness of the impor-
tance of women’s heart
health.
These free public
events will feature the
one-of-a-kind red dresses
worn on the runway by
celebrated women at the
Diet Coke-sponsored Red
Dress Collection Fashion Show in New York,
as well as provide heart
health screenings and educational materials.
Consumers will also
see The Heart Truth and
Red Dress logos on more
than 6 billion Diet Coke
packages and through retail programs at Target,
Publix, Kroger, SuperValu,
Safeway and CVS among
many others.
For more information,
visit www.DietCoke.com.
Smoking -Bad for Skin For Heart Health, Eat Seafood Twice Weekly
Beauty Buzz:
By KELLEE MARKWELL
Licensed Master Esthetician
Q.
Does smoking
really cause wrinkles?
Why?
A. Yes it does. Wrinkles are a natural process
that happens with age as
skin gets dryer, thinner and
has less strength or elasticity. Genetics (your inherited aging tendencies) are
the leading cause of aging.
You cannot change your
genetics but you can take
steps to minimize any premature aging. That said,
second to genetics the two
most impacting sources of
skin wrinkling and premature aging are smoking
and sun exposure. Smoking accelerates the natural aging process. When
you smoke you cause your
blood vessels to narrow in
the outer skin layers. This
limits the amount of blood
flow to your skin. Blood
is responsible for bringing
oxygen, vitamin A, and
other important nutrients
to your skin. Smoking also
damages the fibers that
give your skin its strength
and elasticity. These fibers
called collagen and elastin once damaged result in
skin that begins to sag and
show wrinkles. The act
of smoking also produces heat and smoke as the
cigarettes burns. Years of
repeated reactions to this
heat and smoke cause the
smoker to squint, tighten
the lips and make other facial expressions over and
over again. This will also
cause wrinkles. You can’t
turn back the clock so if
you are young and smoke,
the best time to prevent
pre-mature aging is right
now by giving up the habit. It’s never too late to prevent further damage. Skin
tone and texture can be
improved and future wrinkles can be minimalized
by quitting. Plus, if I may
be so bold as to suggest
that your overall health
may benefit from quitting.
-March 2008
>>Do you have
a question?
Ask: BeautyBuzz@
thespringfieldpaper.com
www.SeaPak.com.
Tangy Lemon Pepper
Shrimp With Broccoli
Prep Time: 2 minutes
Cook Time: 8 minutes
Makes: 4 servings
NAPSI Photo
(NAPSI)-The
benefits of eating seafood
have been touted by many
health organizations, so
it would be heartening if
Americans ate more. Currently, we consume only
half the recommended
amount, and many assume
it’s just too expensive or
difficult to prepare.
Shrimp and fish are a
source of omega-3 fatty
acids that can improve
cardiovascular health and
lower the incidence of
heart disease and stroke.
Some varieties of seafood,
including shrimp, even deliver impressive amounts
of vitamin D, which is
deficient in the American
diet.
Some people may not
eat enough seafood because they think it’s expensive, but seafood can
also be cost effective, especially if it’s frozen. Frozen items are priced lower
than those at the seafood
counter or in restaurants,
and they can be stored in
the home freezer for an inexpensive and convenient
meal option.
For example, SeaPak
Shrimp Company offers
several delicious, highquality seafood products.
This simple recipe features succulent frozen
shrimp and can serve as
a restaurant-quality meal
for four people for under
$20. For more delicious,
easy-to-prepare and budget-friendly recipes, visit
Ingredients:
2 12-oz Shrimp Scampi (frozen)
1 lb angel-hair pasta,
dry (choose multigrain for
a healthy option)
1 16-oz package broccoli (no sauce), frozen
2 tsp lemon pepper
1/4 cup Dijon mustard
1 cup dry white wine
Cook pasta to al dente
according to the package
directions.
Heat large sauté skillet
on medium for 1 minute.
Add frozen shrimp to pan
and sauté 5 minutes.
Defrost broccoli in
microwave according to
package directions. Drain
broccoli and add to skillet
with shrimp.
Whisk lemon pepper,
Dijon mustard and wine in
a small bowl. Pour mixture
over shrimp and broccoli.
Trunk Treasures Gift Shop
Featuring: Webkinz/Ohio State Items
Antiques/Floral Arrangement
Special orders
Always welcome!
Many one-of-a-kind items
Located in Northridge Shopping Center
937-342-9970
Mon-Fri: 10am-6pm/Sat. 9am-4pm
David E. Garrett Jewelers
Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, Coins
Diamonds, Sterling Silver Flatware
and Estates
937-325-3680
639 w. columbia St.
Springfield, OH 45504
Hours:
Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 10-6
Sat. 10-2
Closed Tues. and Sun.
Permanent Laser
Hair Removal
Fast
Comfortable
Convenient
Guiding Light Salon
5
$
00 off any chemical service,
Stop Shaving, Painful Waxing, and Electrolysis
facials, or massage
1 coupon per family per visit
exp: 12/30/08
864-0514
Call associated Dermatologists
For Brochure
7617 Dayton-Springfield Rd. | Fairborn, OH 45324
(Next to the Drug-Mart in Enon)
The Springfield Paper
Stir well to incorporate all
ingredients.
Simmer for additional 3-4 minutes (or until
shrimp are fully cooked),
stirring frequently.
Toss shrimp and broccoli with pasta and serve.
To spice up your dish,
add 1-2 tsp of crushed red
pepper with the lemon
pepper.
Estimated recipe cost
to serve four: $18.36; estimated cost per serving:
$4.59
Nutritious seafood can
also be cost effective if
you take advantage of delicious frozen products.
YES YOU CAN!
399-5911
Senior Focus
Page C2 s The Springfield Paper s February 11, 2009
Anti-oxidants Zap Free Radicals
February Sunset looks painted on....
Slice an apple, leave it
unprotected on the kitchen
counter, and it will soon
turn brown.
Leave a piece of iron
unprotected in the rain and
it will rust.
Free radicals are the
wild substances that cause
fruit to turn brown and
iron to rust, and they also
harm the body.
“Free radicals are molecule fragments. They are
high energy particles, and
they like to be paired,”
says Michael Janson,
M.D., a general practitioner in Cambridge, Ma.
Typically, free radicals
As part of her “God’s Paintbrush” Series, Jane Nance took this sunset picture out on a coun- have unpaired electrons.
try road near Plain City.
Photo by Jane Nance
To remedy this un-
Elderly United Events & Programs
“The Older We Get, The Better We Are”
Feb 19-Cardiac Care
— In 2009, Community Mercy Health Partners
(The Region’s Care Network) is providing monthly one hour presentations
at Elderly United, 101 S.
Fountain Ave., the 3rd
Thursday of every month
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, February 19th the topic will be
Cardiac Care presented by
Bill Rich, Director of Cardiac and Surgical Service
at Springfield Regional
Medical Center. March’s
topic will be Diabetes and
Nutrition presented by
Kim Bachman, RD, LD,
Chief Clinical Dietician at
Springfield Regional Medical Center.
Tax Assistance (V.I.T.A.)
will be available at the
Pitzer Center 101 S. Fountain Ave., now through
April 14th. Qualified,
trained tax preparers will
prepare tax returns weekdays, except Wednesdays,
from 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Forms will be filed on a
first come first served basis. The program is open
to all seniors, low income
individuals and people
with disabilities. Please
bring your W-2’s, all 1099
forms, new this year - receipts from property taxes
paid in 2008, the notice
statement from the 2008
stimulus package form
1378 , out of pocket medical expenses and premiums for State of Ohio taxTax Return Help
—Volunteer Income es even if you file a short
form and last year’s tax at 12:45pm. The event
return.
is sponsored by Elderly
United and co-sponsored
Keep Positive Outlook by Oakwood Village.The
—Nita
Wilkinson $15.00 tickets will be on
from the Springfield Ma- sale beginning Tuesday,
sonic Community will February 17 at the Pitzer
speak at Elderly United Center 101 S. Fountain
101 S. Fountain Ave. on Ave.
Thursday February 26th at
1:30pm. The topic of this
Honor Flight
one hour presentation will
Information
be “Benefits of a Positive
—David Bauer from
Outlook.”
the Clark County Veterans
Office will speak at ElderAging Eye Health
ly United, 101 S. Fountain
—Gary Lau MD, Ave. on Tuesday March
FACS with Greater Ohio 24th at 1:30 pm. He will
Eye Surgeons Inc., will be share information about
at Elderly United 101 S. the Honor Flight NetFountain Ave., on Tues- work which is dedicated
day, March 5 to speak on to American veterans visthe very important topic of iting their memorials in
“The Aging Eye.” The one Washington, D.C.
hour presentation will begin at 11:30 am. This event Laughter Presentation
is open to the public.
—Nita Wilkinson of
the Springfield Masonic
St. Patrick’s Day
Community will speak
—Make plans now to at Elderly United 101 S.
attend a St. Patrick’s Day Fountain Ave. on Thursluncheon on Tuesday, day March 26th at 1:30
March 17 at the Courtyard pm. The topic of this one
by Marriott. Irish entertain- hour presentation will
ment begins at 12:30pm be “Laughter is the Best
and lunch will be served Medicine.”
Tubman Towers
In Springfield, Ohio
Affordable Housing for People 62 Years and Older
Ohio Relay Services - 1-800-750-0750
One bedroom and efficiency apartments
with air conditioning. Rent subsidies
available. Utilities included.
Close to shopping. Small pets welcome.
5
Now Accepting Applications
17 W. Johnson Street
Springfield, Ohio 45506
(937) 325-7371
Send us your
news and
photos for
publication.
Call 327-9017
Choose
Villa Springfield
Health & Rehabilitation Center
for Skilled Care after your hospital stay.
Villa Springfield Health and Rehabilitation Center
would like to congratulate Beverly Sine on her
recent success in Homeward Bound!
Beverly began her rehab program on November 4,
2009. At that time she needed maximum
assistance with her ADL’s and could not stand on
her own.
Look at me now after skilled
care at Villa Springfield Health
& Rehab. Center
After her therapy was complete she was able to
stand with her walker and required only minimal
assistance with activities of daily living.
Mr.’s Sine says, “They have a great therapy
department. I progressed so well with their help.”
Great Job Mr.’s Sine
VILLA SPRINGFIELD
701 Villa Road, Springfield, OH
937-399-5551
stable state, they snatch
an electron from any molecule they can with no regard for the trouble they
set in motion. “In their
search for a pair,” says Dr
Janson, “they cause a lot
of damage.”
Some free radicals are
produced by the body’s
own metabolism, but they
also come from many other sources.
“Probably one of the
major sources is cigarette smoke,” say Janson.
“There are a number of
chemicals in cigarette
smoke which are free radicals themselves and promote free radicals.”
Not all free radicals are
harmful. The body’s white
blood cells use some free
radicals to kill bacteria, viruses, and cancer cells.
To ward off free radicals antioxidants are
needed. These include Vitamins A, C and E along
with Beta Carotene, and
minerals selenium, man-
Healthy Living
By Frank Miesse, Ph.D.
ganese, copper, zinc and
molybdenum.
Fats are a favorite
breeding ground for free
radicals.
The use of herbal pycnogenol and cruciferous
vegetables along with a
combination of herbs including Suma, Astragalus, Echinacea, Eleuthro,
Ginkgo, and Gotu Kola
seem to assist the body in
its quest for cleansing and
heal from these unwanted
conditions.
These natural alternatives are very effective.
Cherry & Spice
Brownies
(Makes 64 brownie bites)
Ingredients:
• /3 cup all-purpose flour
• 1 tsp ground ginger
• 3/4 tsp ground cinnamon • 1/2 tsp salt
• Pinch of ground cloves
• 5 TBLs unsalted butter, cut into 5 pieces
• 4 OZ bittersweet or semisweet chocolate
coarsely chopped
• 1/2 cup granulated sugar
• 1/4 cup light-brown sugar, packed
• 2 large eggs • 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
• Grated zest of ½ orange
• 1 cup chopped walnuts
• 1/2 cup plump (soft) dried cherries
1. Center a rack in the oven and preheat to 325° F.
Line an 8-inch-square baking pan with aluminum
foil, and butter the foil or use nonstick foil.
2. In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour,
salt, and spices.
3. Put a heatproof bowl over a saucepan of gently
simmering water. Put the butter in the bottom of
the bowl, then add the chopped chocolates. Heat,
stirring occasionally, just until the ingredients
are melted—don’t get them so hot that the butter
separates. Remove the bowl from the pan.
4. Using a whisk, stir the sugars into the butterchocolate mixture. Add the eggs, one at a time.
Add the vanilla and the grated orange zest and
whisk the mixture energetically. Gently mix in
the dry ingredients, stirring only until they are
incorporated. Switch to a rubber spatula and fold
in the nuts and cherries. Turn the batter into the
prepared pan and even the top with the spatula.
5. Bake the brownies for about 25 minutes, or
until the top no longer looks wet and a thin knife
inserted into the center comes out clean. Place the
pan on a rack and cool to room temperature.
6. When the brownies are cool, turn them over
onto the rack, peel away the foil, and invert them
onto a cutting board. Using a ruler and a long,
thin knife, cut the brownies into 1-by-1-inch
bites.
Storage tips: Well-wrapped and uncut, the brownies will keep at room temperature for 4 to 5 days;
cut, they will keep for about 3 days. They can be
frozen for up to 2 months.
By Dorie Greenspan, November & December 2007
http://www.aarpmagazine.org/food/recipeguide/
Advice
February 11, 2009 s The Springfield Paper s Page C3
Unrealistically High Expectations Threaten New Marriages
content to offer just one
suggestion. You need to
explain to your son how
women are different from
men and how that uniqueness will affect his own
marriage. It concerns what
might be called “differing
assumptions.”
Many men come into
marriage laboring under
the mistaken idea that their
wives are going to be their
cheerleaders, who will take
Dr. James Dobson
care of the children and
QUESTION: My son expect nothing in return.
and his girlfriend have They believe that their
been talking about get- greatest and perhaps only
Dr. Dobson is founder
chairman
of the
ting engaged,
but and
he’s
responsibility
is to make
board of the nonprofit organization Focus
worriedonabout
the
high
money
and
to
succeed
prothe Family, P.O. Box 444, Colorado
divorce Springs,
rate CO.
that80903;
threatfessionally, even if it reor www.family.org.
Questions
answers are excerpted
from twelve hours a day
ens every
newandmarriage,
quires
"The Complete Marriage and Family Home
and asked
me how he toBoys,"
do it.
Reference Guide" and "Bringing Up
could lower
the
risk.
The assumption of
both published by Tyndale House.
What advice would you women, on the other hand,
have given?
is that their marriage will
DR. DOBSON: The be a wonderfully romantic
answer to that question affair. They anticipate cancould go six hundred dif- dlelit dinners and walks in
ferent ways, but I’ll be the rain and evenings of
FOCUS ON
THE FAMILY
soul-to-soul conversations.
Both of these expectations are illusions that
bump along for a few years
until they finally collide.
Workaholic men and Cinderella women often destroy each other.
I saw this pattern develop repeatedly with
medical students who began their training with such
enthusiasm that was shared
by their spouse. But by the
third year, the wife (assuming the student was a man)
began to realize that her
husband had a mistress.
It was not another
woman. He was in a lifelong love affair with medicine, and he would be captivated by that obsession
for the rest of their lives
together. When that reality
sank in, divorce was not
far behind, usually in the
senior year.
I strongly urge fathers
to tell their adolescent
and college-age boys that
girls are incurable romantics and that it will not be
enough for them as husbands to be successful in
their professional pursuits.
That would have been sufficient in decades past. Today, something more is expected. If they are going to
have strong marriages and
families, they must reserve
time and energy for the
marital relationship, talking together and treating
each other as sweethearts.
This is the one word of
advice that I would like to
give to every engaged or
newly married couple. A
simple understanding of
these “differing assumptions” could prevent many
painful divorces. I think
you should share it with
your son.
QUESTION: It has
always been my understanding that marriage was
supposed to be based on
unconditional love. That
is, the commitment to one
another should be independent of behavior, no matter
how offensive or unfaithful. But your concept of
accountability seems to be,
“I will love you as long as
you do what I want.”
DR. DOBSON: You’ve
misunderstood my point.
The limitations of language make it very difficult to express this concept
adequately, but let me try.
I certainly believe in the
validity of unconditional
love, and in fact, the mutual accountability I have
recommended is an expression of that love!
For example, if a husband or wife is behaving
in ways that will harm
himself, his children, his
marriage and the family of
the “other woman,” then
confrontation with him
becomes an act of love.
The easiest response
by the innocent partner
would be to look the other way and pretend she
doesn’t notice.
But from my perspective, that is tantamount to
a parent’s refusing to confront a fourteen-year-old
who comes home drunk
at 4:00 a.m. That mother
or father has an obligation to create a crisis in
response to destructive
behavior. Love demands
that they do that!
I’m trying to say that
unconditional love is not
synonymous with permissiveness, passivity,
weakness and appeasement. Sometimes it requires toughness, discipline and accountability.
COPYRIGHT 2008 JAMES DOBSON INC.
DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
Laws You Can Use: What You Should Know about Attorney Fees
Q: I’m thinking about
hiring an attorney to do
some legal work for me,
but I’m worried about the
expense. Can I find out
ahead of time how much it
will cost?
A: Yes. You should ask
your attorney about fees
before asking him or her
to represent you. In most
instances, a written fee
agreement spelling out information about payment
of fees and expenses as
well as billing procedures
should be signed by both
you and your attorney.
This is especially important where the matter is
complex or the representation is for an ongoing
matter. Such an agreement
should set forth the specific legal services to be provided by the attorney and
the amount of legal fees to
be paid by you, the client,
for those services. The fee
agreement should also set
forth how expenses, such
as court filing fees, photocopying, long distance
telephone charges, investi-
Misguided Wisdom
By Steve Temple
Opportunities for Improvement
Being creatures of
habit, learning a new behavior is never an easy
feat for a human. It becomes even more difficult if a person tries to
interpret new ideas and
implement them completely on their own.
Wealth and Wisdom
would never want you to
face your financial challenges alone. We are an
education based organization that aims to provide on going education
and support for the families we help. We understand that repetition and
consistency will provide
the desired results, after
all, practice makes perfect. That is why we
continuously offer opportunities for people to
receive on going education about their finances.
If what you thought to
be true, turned out not
to be, when would you
want to know? I hope
the answer is NOW!
To help you discover
the truth now, Wealth
and Wisdom Financial
Resource Center will
provide numerous public and private events
this year that will create a defining moment in
the way people view and
make decisions about
money.
We will discuss important financial issues
in the form of timely,
group breakfast meetings. Topics will cover
many areas such as efficient tax planning strategies during income tax
season. The first of these
educational breakfasts
will be this March.
Throughout the coming year we will also
continue to host public
educational seminars in
the evening and discuss
retirement and pre-retirement based issues
such as reducing market
risk and maximizing the
outcomes of your retirement plan. During each
of our educational events
we will highlight areas
where a defining moment
will occur. Learning just
one of the lessons taught
during these sessions
can be very rewarding.
Please be on the lookout
for future dates.
Wealth & Wisdom
Learning Institute
gators, etc., are to be paid.
Before signing a fee agreement, you should read it
carefully and ask questions about any provision
you don’t understand. You
also should ask for an estimate of the total charges
that will be billed, and ask
for monthly billing statements and written receipts
for all amounts paid to the
attorney.
Q: How do attorneys
charge for their services?
A: Attorneys may
charge for their services in
one of several ways. Most
legal work is billed at an
hourly rate. Attorneys
generally keep daily billing logs to record the time
they spend working on behalf of their clients.
Sometimes, attorneys
may charge a flat fee for
a particular service. This
method of billing is generally chosen for short-term
legal matters such as a real
estate closing or a matter
involving a specific service, such as preparation
of a will.
In certain types of cases, a lawyer may work on
a “contingent” fee. In this
type of arrangement, the
lawyer gets paid for his or
her time only if the client
is successful in recovering money from a lawsuit.
The payment, in this case,
would be a percentage of
the recovery. Your attorney must tell you ahead of
time what that percentage
will be. Contingent fee arrangements are made most
often in cases where the
client brings suit to recover for damages, such as a
personal injury caused by
a negligent driver in a traffic accident. If the client is
not successful in recovering any money, then the
lawyer agrees not to take a
fee for his or her services.
However, the client may
still be responsible for
costs and expenses associated with prosecuting a
case regardless of whether
or not any money is recovered. The attorneys’ ethics
rules, however, also allow payment of costs and
expenses to also be made
payable “contingent” upon
the recovery of money
from the suit. The question
of expenses is also a matter which should be clearly
set forth in the fee agreement. In addition, the fee
agreement should clearly
set forth whether the contingent fee is deducted
before or after payment of
expenses.
Q: I called an attorney,
who said she was unable
to tell me exactly what it
would cost for her services. Why couldn’t she?
A: Often lawyers are
able to estimate how much
time a particular legal
matter will take to complete and, thus, are able to
provide relatively accurate
fee estimates. However,
because each person’s legal situation is unique,
what appears on the surface to be a simple legal
matter may prove more
complex and time-con-
suming once the work has
begun. Therefore, often
it may be difficult for an
attorney who charges an
hourly rate to tell you exactly how much the work
will cost. -----12/11/2008
Laws You Can Use is a
weekly consumer legal information column provided by
the Ohio State Bar Association
(OSBA).
Articles appearing in this
column are intended to provide broad, general information
about the law. Before applying
this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged
to seek advice from an attorney.
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Zap2it! Your Weekly Guide to TV Listings in
Channel Guide Print & on the Web
Weather
Outlook
By DICK GROEBER
This past weekend
into the middle of the
middle of this week saw a
welcome respite from the
bitterly cold temperatures
along with ice and snow of
this winter. However, the
National Weather Service
Extended forecasts for
period of February 11th
through the 18th, 2009,
indicates a return to cooler
winter temperatures and
snowfall.
The period should begin on Wednesday with
weak cold frontal passage
with rain showers along
with highs in the lower
50s and lows in the middle
30s. Thursday and Friday
should be under the influence of cool high pressure
bringing in fair skies with
highs in the 30s and 40s
and lows in the 20s. Another cold front should
pass through starting the
weekend on St. Valentine’s
Day Saturday with snow
showers with highs in the
30s and lows in the teens
and lower 20s. Fair skies
and cool temperatures
should dominate because
of high pressure from
Sunday through to possibly the middle of the next
week on the next Wednesday with highs continuing
in the 30s and lows in the
teens and lower 20s.
My weather records
for this period, which date
to 1969, record a high
temperature of a warm 73
degrees on February 11th,
1999. The lowest was a
chilly minus 2 degrees recorded on two dates. The
average high temperature
is 38 degrees with an average low of 22 degrees
for an average of 30 degrees. The greatest rainfall
is 1.30 inches recorded
February 15th, 1990. The
greatest snowfall was a
deep 10.0 inches recorded
February 12,1979. The
greatest snow-depth was
a deep 11 inches recorded
February 12,1979.
www.zap2it.com
THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 11 - FEBRUARY 17
February 11 - 17, 2009
Wednesday Evening
7 pm
ABC
Extra (N)
7:30
Millionaire
8 pm
8:30
9:30
10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
Lost (N) (CC)
Life on Mars (N) (CC)
Criminal Minds (N) (CC)
CSI: NY (N) (CC)
News (N)
Late Show
Life “Mirror Ball” (N)
Law & Order (N) (CC)
News
Tonight
News (N)
Simpsons
Jim
CBS
Fortune
Entertain
Christine
Inside
Jeopardy!
Knight Rider (N) (CC)
Gary
FOX
Deal No
Simpsons
American Idol (N) (CC)
PBS
Business
Europe
Monarchy-Royl
Looking for Lincoln (N) (CC)
CW
90210 (CC)
Family Guy Two Men
Privileged (CC)
AMC
››› First Blood (1982)
›› Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985, Action) (CC)
DISC
How-Made
How-Made
The Detonators (N)
DISN
Suite Life
Montana
›› A Goofy Movie (1995) (CC)
E!
ESPN
FAM
E! News (N) Daily 10
News (CC)
MythBusters (CC)
Dr. 90210
Wizards
Dr. 90210 Anniversary.
King
Raymond
King
›› Road House (1989) Patrick Swayze. (CC)
I Was Bitten (N)
How-Made
How-Made
Wizards
Life Derek
Suite Life
Montana
Girls
Girls
E! News
Chelsea
College Basketball Syracuse at Connecticut. (CC)
College Basketball North Carolina at Duke. (CC)
SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
›› The Addams Family (1991) Anjelica Huston.
›› Addams Family Values (1993) Anjelica Huston.
The 700 Club (CC)
Good Eats
Challenge Chocolate.
Good Eats
Good Eats
Bobby Flay Bobby Flay Ult. Recipe
HGTV
Curb
Property
Rate
House
HIST
Modern Marvels “Salt”
MonsterQuest (CC)
MonsterQuest (N) (CC)
LIFE
Still Stnd
Reba (CC)
››› The American President (1995) Michael Douglas. (CC)
MTV
From G’s to Gents (CC)
House
Still Stnd
Reba (CC)
Income
Nitro Circus CollegeHmr The Real World (CC)
House
Renovation Amazing
UFO Hunters (N) (CC)
The Real World (N) (CC)
UFC’s Ultimate Fight Night
Unwrapped
Potential
UFO Hunters (CC)
Will-Grace
World
Real World
Ways Die
Ways Die
CSI: Crime Scn
CSI: Crime Scn
TNT
Law & Order “Avatar”
Law & Order (CC) (DVS) Law & Order “Bling”
Cold Case “Sabotage”
Trust Me (CC)
USA
NCIS (CC)
House Massive seizure.
NCIS “Bait” (CC)
Law & Order: SVU
Thursday Evening
7 pm
7:30
NCIS “Ravenous” (CC)
February 12, 2009
MOVIES
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
Lost: We need Dramamine just to keep us from
passing out with all these twists. Locke (Terry
O’Quinn) takes on the burden of trying to stop
the island’s increasingly violent shifts through
time. Meanwhile, Ben (Michael Emerson) hits a
roadblock in his attempt to reunite the Oceanic 6
and bring them back to the island in “This Place
Is Death.” Naveen Andrews, Matthew Fox, Jorge
Garcia and Evangeline Lilly also star.
Thursday
8 p.m. on ABC
Ugly Betty: It’s official: Video recorders should
be banned, because aside from the occasional
humorous animal home video, bad things tend
to come from them. This week, Betty (America
Ferrera) tapes a video tribute for Claire’s (Judith
Light) 60th birthday that’s very revealing, just not
the way she planned. But the real shocker comes
when Betty accidentally leaves the camera on
at home and discovers some revealing footage
about Ignacio (Tony Plana).
Friday Evening
10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
7 pm
Terry O’Quinn stars in ``Lost’’ Wednesday on
ABC.
February 13, 2009
MOVIES
7:30
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
ABC
Extra (N)
Millionaire
Ugly Betty (N) (CC)
Grey’s Anatomy (N) (CC) Private Practice (N) (CC) News (N)
Seinfeld
ABC
Extra (N)
Millionaire
Wife Swap (N) (CC)
Supernanny (N) (CC)
20/20 (CC)
Overtime
CBS
Fortune
Entertain
Survivor: Tocantins (N)
CSI: Crime Scn
Late Show
CBS
Fortune
Entertain
Ghost Whisperer (N)
Flashpoint (N) (CC)
NUMB3RS “Guilt Trip”
Touchdow. Late Show
NBC
Inside
Jeopardy!
Name Earl
News
Tonight
NBC
Inside
Jeopardy!
Howie Do It Howie Do It Friday Night Lights (N)
Dateline NBC (CC)
News
FOX
Deal No
Simpsons
The 40th NAACP Image Awards (S Live) (CC)
News (N)
Simpsons
Jim
FOX
Deal No
Simpsons
Sarah Connor
Dollhouse “Ghost” (N)
News (N)
PBS
Business
Hometime
Old House Hr.
Antiques Roadshow
History Detectives (CC)
Time Goes Smiley
PBS
Business
Europe
Wash Wk
McLaughlin Columbus
Bill Moyers Journal (N)
Time Goes Smiley
CW
Family Guy Two Men
Smallville “Prey” (CC)
Supernatural (CC)
News (N)
Raymond
CW
News (CC)
Raymond
Kath & Kim The Office
Eleventh Hour (N) (CC)
30 Rock (N) ER “The Family Man”
King
News (N)
King
NOW
4th Quarter Simpsons
Tonight
Jim
Family Guy Two Men
Hates Chris The Game
13: Fear Is Real “Alone”
››› Working Girl (1988) ›› Two Weeks Notice (2002) Sandra Bullock.
››› An Officer and a Gentleman (1982, Drama)
AMC
Officer-Gentle
AMC Storymakers (N)
››› Casino (1995, Crime Drama) Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone. (CC)
DISC
How-Made
How-Made
HowStuffWorks (N) (CC) Destroyed
Destroyed
Treasure Quest (N)
How-Made
How-Made
DISC
How-Made
How-Made
Dirty Jobs
Adrenaline Rush Hour
DISN
Suite Life
Montana
›› Max Keeble’s Big Move (2001)
Phineas
Sonny
Suite Life
Montana
DISN
Stone
››› The Emperor’s New Groove
E!
ESPN
Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006, Comedy)
College Basketball Louisville at Notre Dame. (CC)
Sonny
Saturday Night Live (CC) E! News
College Basketball UCLA at Arizona State. (CC)
›› The Princess Diaries (2001, Comedy) Julie Andrews. (CC)
FAM
’70s Show
FOOD
Challenge
HGTV
Curb
HIST
Modern Marvels (CC)
Modern Marvels (CC)
Gangland “Devil’s Fire”
LIFE
Still Stnd
Reba (CC)
›› Chaos Theory (2007) Ryan Reynolds. (CC)
MTV
The Real World (CC)
Making the Band 4
Making the Band 4 (N)
CSI: Crime Scn
CSI: Crime Scn
TNA iMPACT! (N) (CC)
SPIKE
House
Still Stnd
Going Postal: 15 Most Shocking Acts of Violence
Life Derek
The Soup
Expensive
How-Made
How-Made
Suite Life
Montana
E! News
Chelsea
NBA Basketball All-Star Celebrity Game. (CC)
College Basketball Villanova at West Virginia. (CC)
’70s Show
The 700 Club (CC)
Funniest Home Videos
The 700 Club (CC)
FAM
’70s Show
Good Eats
Iron Chef America
Cakes
Cakes
Good Eats
Unwrapped
FOOD
Challenge
Property
Genevieve
House
House
Property
Property
First Place
HGTV
Curb
HIST
Ship of Gold (CC)
Modern Marvels (CC)
Gangland (CC)
LIFE
Still Stnd
Reba (CC)
Love Song (2000, Drama) Monica Arnold. (CC)
MTV
True Life “I’m in Debt”
True Life “I Can’t Sleep”
True Life
Fantasy
CollegeHmr Nitro Circus News
CSI: Crime Scn
CSI: Crime Scn
DEA
Real Vice
Real Vice
Reba (CC)
NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Chicago Bulls. (Live) (CC)
USA
NCIS “Skeletons” (CC)
House (CC)
House
Cities of the Underworld Modern Marvels (CC)
Best Dance Crew
8:30
Will-Grace
Making the Band 4
Toughest Cowboy (N)
Burn Notice (N) (CC)
Law & Order: SVU
February 14, 2009
MOVIES
8 pm
Will-Grace
NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Dallas Mavericks. (Live) (CC)
House “Games” (CC)
Saturday Evening
7:30
E!
ESPN
Man vs. Wild Turkey.
Brother Bear 2 (2006) (CC)
King
Good Eats
TNT
7 pm
Chelsea
King
Seinfeld
AMC
9 pm
9:30
SPIKE
’70s Show
House
Still Stnd
’70s Show
’70s Show
Unwrapped Unwrapped Diners
’70s Show
Diners
Challenge
Dream Home
To Sell
House
House
Reba (CC)
Unsellable
The Universe (CC)
Good Eats
Rachael
Get It Sold
Buy Me
Shockwave (CC)
Medium “Soul Survivor”
Disorderly Con.
TNT
Law & Order (CC) (DVS) Law & Order (CC) (DVS) NBA Basketball Rookie Challenge & Youth Jam.
Insde NBA
USA
NCIS “Iceman” (CC)
House (CC)
House “Frozen” (CC)
Sunday Evening
7 pm
10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
7:30
Monk (N) (CC)
Psych (N) (CC)
February 15, 2009
MOVIES
8 pm
8:30
Swimsuit
9 pm
9:30
10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
ABC
CSI: NY (CC)
Grey’s Anatomy (CC)
Private Practice (CC)
News (N)
Desperate
ABC
Extreme-Home
Desperate Housewives
Brothers & Sisters (N)
News (N)
Seinfeld
CBS
College Basketball Richmond at Dayton. (Live)
NCIS “About Face” (CC)
48 Hours Mystery (N)
News (N)
Cash Exp.
CBS
60 Minutes (CC)
The Amazing Race 14
Cold Case (N) (CC)
The Unit (N) (CC)
News (N)
Cold Case
NBC
Edition
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order (CC)
News (CC)
Sat. Night
NBC
Dateline NBC (CC)
News
Paid Prog.
FOX
Judge Judy Judge Judy Cops (N)
America’s Most Wanted
News (N)
Lopez
Talkshow With Spike
FOX
NASCAR
Amer Dad
Simpsons
PBS
Lawrence Welk Show
Keeping Up Keeping Up Time Goes Time Goes Served
Served
Globe Trekker
PBS
Click
Click
Nature (N) (CC) (DVS)
CW
Two Men
Gospel Superfest Black
King
Raymond
CW
Jericho
››› GoldenEye (1995) Pierce Brosnan, Sean Bean. (CC)
Be My Valentine
Jeopardy!
Two Men
Law Order: CI
Cops (CC)
TMZ (N) (CC)
News (N)
›› Caddyshack (1980)
Man vs. Wild “Zambia”
DISC
Suite Life
Montana
DISN
Chelsea
E!
AMC
›››› The Godfather, Part II (1974, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Robert Duvall, Diane Keaton.
DISC
Man vs. Wild “Belize”
Man vs. Wild (CC)
Man vs. Wild “Oregon”
DISN
Suite Life
››› Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005)
Sonny
Sexiest “Pop Divas” (N)
Saturday Night Live (CC) The Soup
E!
ESPN
FAM
Montana
E! News (N)
Man vs. Wild “Yukon”
SportsCenter (Live) (CC) College GameDay (CC)
Sexiest “Young Stars”
College Basketball Ohio State at Wisconsin. (CC)
›› A Walk to Remember (2002) Shane West. Premiere. (CC)
Cinderella
Sonny
Two Men
XIII (2009) (Part 2 of 2) Val Kilmer. (CC)
AMC
›››› The Godfather
›› A Cinderella Story (2004) Hilary Duff. (CC)
ESPN
FAM
King of Hill Family Guy Amer Dad
News (N)
To Be Announced
News (N)
CSI: NY “Heroes” (CC)
Work Home
BBC News
Independent Lens (CC)
King
Family Guy Family Guy
››› Blazing Saddles (1974) Cleavon Little.
››› Blazing Saddles (1974) Cleavon Little.
Survivorman (CC)
Survivorman (CC)
Survivorman
Survivorman (CC)
Montana
Sonny
Confessions of Drama Queen
Montana
E! News (N)
Wizards
Kardashians: True Story True Hollywood Story
Girls
Suite Life
Montana
Girls
The Soup
Chelsea
SportsCenter (Live) (CC) SportsCenter Special (Live) (CC)
››› Cars (2006), Paul Newman (CC)
Survivorman (CC)
Phineas
››› Cars (2006) Voices of Owen Wilson, Paul Newman. (CC)
FOOD
Paula’s Party
Fantasy Weddings
Weddings Unwrapped
Valentine’s Unwrapped
Iron Chef America
FOOD
Challenge Chocolate.
Challenge
HGTV
Curb
Divine
Color
House
Rate
HGTV
Curb
House
HIST
Modern Marvels (CC)
HIST
Gangland (CC)
Fort Knox: Secrets Revealed (CC)
Earth-Made
Mega Disasters (CC)
LIFE
Flirting With Forty (2008) Heather Locklear. (CC)
›› The Princess Diaries (2001) Julie Andrews.
›› The Princess Diaries
LIFE
Hush (2005) (CC)
›› Murder in the Hamptons (2005) (CC)
Army Wives (CC)
Grey’s Anatomy (CC)
MTV
Engaged
The Girls of Hedsor Hall The Real World (CC)
World
MTV
Nitro Circus News
CollegeHmr Fantasy
Fantasy
UFC Unleashed
UFC Unleashed
UFC Unleashed
TNT
››› The Rock (1996)
NBA Tip
USA
House “Autopsy” (CC)
House (CC)
SPIKE
House
Engaged
Dime
House
The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre (CC)
Engaged
Engaged
›› Star Wars: Episode I -- The Phantom Menace
Property
Slam Dunk Special (CC) Pregame
›› Sweet Home Alabama (2002) (CC) ›› The Break-Up (2006) Vince Vaughn, Jennifer Aniston. (CC)
7 pm
7:30
NBA Basketball 2009 All-Star Skills Competition. (Live) (CC)
8:30
9 pm
9:30
ABC
Extra (N)
Millionaire
The Bachelor (N) (CC)
CBS
Fortune
Entertain
Big Bang
NBC
Inside
Jeopardy!
Chuck (N) (CC)
FOX
Deal No
Simpsons
House “Unfaithful” (N)
PBS
Business
Europe
Antiques Roadshow (N) To Be Announced
CW
Family Guy Two Men
How I Met
Gossip Girl (CC)
8:30
Psych (CC)
February 17, 2009
9 pm
9:30
10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
Late Show
CBS
Fortune
Entertain
NCIS “Bounce” (N) (CC)
Heroes “Building 26” (N)
Medium (N) (CC)
News
Tonight
NBC
Inside
Jeopardy!
The Biggest Loser (N) (CC)
Law & Order: SVU
News
Tonight
24 (N) (PA) (CC)
News (N)
Simpsons
Jim
FOX
Deal No
Simpsons
American Idol Twelve semifinalists perform. (CC)
News (N)
Simpsons
Jim
Time Goes TBA
PBS
Business
Chronicles Nova (CC) (DVS)
Raymond
CW
Family Guy Two Men
90210 (CC)
››› First Blood (1982)
AMC
Saturday Night Fever
››› Chicago (2002) Catherine Zeta-Jones. Premiere. (CC)
News (N)
King
1 Way Out
King
Dirty Jobs (CC)
DISC
How-Made
How-Made
Adrenaline Rush Hour
Montana
DISN
Suite Life
Montana
›› The Cheetah Girls (2003) Raven.
E! News
Chelsea
Kyle XY (N) (CC)
Secret-Teen
Secret-Teen
Challenge Bread battle.
Good Eats
Unwrapped Unwrapped Food
Diners
Diners
HGTV
Curb
Property
Genevieve
House
Buy Me (N) HGTV Showdown
HIST
Modern Marvels (CC)
Air Force One
Stealing Lincoln’s Body (N) (CC)
LIFE
How I Met
How I Met
Rita Rocks Reba (CC)
Wife Swap (CC)
MTV
Parental
Parental
FAM
Phineas
King
››› Mystic River (2003) Sean Penn.
Wreck. Nation
How-Made
How-Made
Wizards
Suite Life
Montana
E! News
Life Derek
Rachael Ray: True Story True Hollywood Story
Chelsea
College Basketball Michigan State at Purdue. (CC)
College Basketball Kentucky at Vanderbilt. (CC)
’70s Show
The 700 Club (CC)
Good Eats
Good Eats
Food
Cakes
Chopped (N)
Good Eats
Unwrapped
HGTV
Curb
Property
Potential
House
Unsellable
House
My House
Income
Investigating History
HIST
Modern Marvels (CC)
Rogue Waves (CC)
Earth-Made
Will-Grace
Will-Grace
LIFE
Still Stnd
Still Stnd
Reba (CC)
›› Queen Sized (2008, Drama) Nikki Blonsky. (CC)
Will-Grace
The Girls of Hedsor Hall The Girls of Hedsor Hall The City (N) Daddy
The City
Daddy
MTV
TI
From G’s to Gents Sixteen G’s arrive.
Dogg After TI
From G’s to Gents (N)
From G’s to Gents (CC)
Ultimate Knockouts 6
DEA (N)
DietTribe (CC)
Good Eats
Unwrapped
SPIKE
’70s Show
True Hollywood Story
Dirty Jobs (N)
King
Challenge “Teen Chef”
First Place
The 700 Club (CC)
News (CC)
FOOD
House
Secret-Teen
E!
ESPN
Late Show
Time Goes TBA
Suite Life
Seinfeld
Raymond
Montana
College Basketball Texas at Texas A&M. (CC)
News (N)
Without a Trace (N) (CC) News (N)
Frontline (N) (CC) (DVS) To Be Announced
Man vs. Wild “Romania”
Celebrity Plastic Surgery Stories
Primetime: What Would
Privileged (CC)
Wizards
Montana
Scrubs
The Mentalist (N) (CC)
1 Way Out
College Basketball Pittsburgh at Connecticut. (CC)
NBA Basketball
House “Spin” (CC)
MOVIES
8 pm
CollegeHmr
MANswers
News (N)
Worst
FOOD
SPIKE
House “TB or Not TB”
Fantasy
MANswers
CSI: Miami (CC)
Two Men
Destroyed
House
Ways Die
Homeland Security USA Scrubs
Dadnapped (2009) Emily Osment.
FAM
Ways Die
Millionaire
Wizards
Girls
CollegeHmr Nitro Circus News
Extra (N)
Dirty Jobs (CC)
Girls
Renovation Stagers
Property
ABC
DISN
7:30
First Place
Seinfeld
DISC
E!
7 pm
Chopped
HGTV Showdown (N)
NBA Basketball 2009 All-Star Game. (Live) (CC)
Tuesday Evening
10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
››› Rudy (1993, Drama) ›››› Million Dollar Baby (2004, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Hilary Swank.
ESPN
House
Iron Chef America (N)
News (N)
One Tree Hill (CC)
Destroyed
Star Wars
SPIKE
House
Ult. Recipe
True Beauty (N) (CC)
AMC
Montana
Star Wars
Burn Notice (CC)
February 16, 2009
MOVIES
8 pm
Gents
›› Star Wars: Episode II -- Attack of the Clones (2002) Ewan McGregor.
TNT
Monday Evening
My Kitchen
Rumrunners, Moonshiners and Bootleggers (CC)
USA
House
Reba (CC)
House
Extreme Trains (CC)
Earth-Made
Ring of Death (2008, Action) Johnny Messner.
UFC 95 Countdown (N)
CSI: Crime Scn
CSI: Crime Scn
Law & Order (CC) (DVS) Law Order: CI
The Closer “Fate Line”
Saving Grace (CC)
TNT
Law & Order “Release”
Law & Order (CC) (DVS) Law & Order (CC) (DVS) Leverage (N) (CC)
Bones (CC)
USA
NCIS “Judgment Day”
WWE Monday Night Raw (S Live) (CC)
Burn Notice (CC)
USA
NCIS “Brothers in Arms”
House “Paternity” (CC)
Law Order: CI
NCIS “Judgment Day”
Trust Me “Au Courant”
EdenWorld
Patented EdenPURE
portable infrared heater is
comfortable, child-safe and
leaves in moisture!
Humidifier,Wood-Grain and Fireplace Models Now Available
Hours:
Tues.-Sun 12-4
Friday 12-6
Send us your news and
photos for publication.
Call 327-9017
House “Occam’s Razor”
House (CC)
Real Vice
Will-Grace
TNT
Are You Staying WARM?
(937) 546-EDEN (3336)
Seinfeld
Time Goes Smiley
Get The Good-News Online At:
Yellow Springs
253 Xenia Ave.
News (N)
FOOD
SPIKE
Source:
National
Weather Service Forecast
Maps. For current local
weather log on to: <www.
dicksweatherservice.biz>.
9 pm
Lost “The Little Prince”
NBC
Wednesday
9 p.m. on ABC
February 11, 2009
MOVIES
Real Vice
www.TheSpringfieldPaper.com
Quote of the Week
“ Associate
yourself with
men of good
quality if you
esteem
your
own reputation
for ‘tis better to
be alone than in
bad company.
”
This quote from: George Washington (1732 - 1799) US general & politician; led Continental army in American Revolution 1775-1783; First president of US 1789-1797.
Springfield City Schools
&
Breakfast Lunch
Wed French Toast Sticks (4),
11 Orange Juice, Milk.
Choice of Pizza, Mixed
Vegetables, Banana,
Milk.
Thur Breakfast Pizza Bagel,
12 Apple Juice, Milk.
Spiral Pasta w/ Meat
Sauce, Corn, Wheat
Bread, Grapes, Milk.
Fri
13
Breakfast Burrito,
Orange Juice, Milk
COOK’S CHOICE,
Milk.
Mon President’s Day
16 No School
President’s Day
No School
Tues Breakfast Pizza,
10 Apple Juice, Milk.
Chicken Tenders,
Mashed Potatoes w/
Gravy, Apple, Milk.
Wed Pancake on a Stick,
11 Orange Juice, Milk.
Choice of Pizza, Peas &
Carrots, Banana, Milk.
The Funny Paper
Homegrown Comics from Around the Area!
“Root Beer”
Bobbie
Wanted: Cartoons
Homegrown
For cartoonists or
amateur artists:
SPRINGFIELD - Have you
ever thought of becomming
a cartoon artist? Do you
have a character that you’ve
developed and would love
to share it with the general
public?
We want multi-panel cartoons. We want to showcase your talents to the good
people of our area.
Tips: For your comic to succedd, and to assure weekly
use, please make at least
3 comics stips before submitting to insure you have
a buffer. It is prefferable to
send a group of comics in
instead of one every week
to meet deadlines.
To submit your cartoon,
send to: P. O. Box 2400,
Springfield, Ohio 45501
email: [email protected]
Sudoku Solution
On The Record
ESTHER N. NAILLE
Esther N. Naille, 97, formerly
of Springfield entered into her
Eternal Rest, Thursday, January
29, 2009 in Columbus, Ohio.
She was born January 12, 1912
in Springfield the daughter of
George and Florence (Mann)
Hoppes and was a graduate of
Springfield High School. Mrs.
Naille was a faithful member
of Maiden Lane Church of God
for 72 years, a Deaconess of the
church for 30 years and taught
Sunday school for 27 years.
Upon moving to Columbus, she
has been a member of Meadow
Park Church of God. She was
married to Raymond C. Naille
February 26, 1931, and he
passed on in 1984. Two sons
were born to this union, Dr.
Ronald Naille, who passed in
1993, and David G. Naille, who
survives with his wife Mary in
Hilliard, Ohio. Esther is also
survived by a daughter-in-law
Ann Naille Baker and her husband Damon W. Baker of Columbus; four grand-children
Brian (Ann) Naille, Erik (Amy)
Naille, Todd (Lori) Naille and
Kerri (Aaron) Steininger; eight
great grandchildren Amelia, Audra, Taylor, McKenzie, Laney,
Emma, Carley and Chase; several nieces and nephews; and
good friends Caryl and Ken
Kemper. She was also preceded
in death by her sister and brother-in-law Ruth and Lawrence
Hoak. Funeral services were
held Monday, February 2, 2009,
in the Maiden Lane Church
of God with Rev. Dr. Robert
Mathis, Rev. Todd Naille and
Rev. Mark Arni officiating.
Burial is in Ferncliff Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made in Mrs. Naille’s name to
Anderson University, 1100 E.
Fifth Street, Anderson, Indiana 46012. The family is being
served by RICHARDS, RAFF
& DUNBAR MEMORIAL
HOME. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to <www.richardsraffanddunbar.com>.
MARLENE KAY
METZGER
Marlene Kay Metzger, 67, of
Springfield passed away Thursday morning, January 29, 2009
in the Glaesner Health Center at
Oakwood Village. She was born
July 10, 1941 in Springfield,
Ohio, the daughter of Eldon
and Betty (Strong) Swanton.
She worked for the Champaign
County Child Protective Services with over 20 years of service
and was also a Daycare/Teen
Provider in St. Paris, Ohio. Survivors include her daughter, Jodi
Buxton (James Beatty) of South
Charleston, Ohio; one son, Buz
(Joy) Metzger of Chester, Virginia; one sister, Faith “Chris”
Donovan of Springfield; three
brothers, John “Jack” (Nancy)
Swanton of Colorado, James
Swanton of Springfield and Phil
(Jackie) Swanton of Springfield;
four grand-children, Chrysta
and Brad Metzger and Joshua
(Shannon Cooper) Buxton and
Jessica Buxton; two greatgrandchildren, Braeden Buxton
and Jenessa Metzger; special
cousin, Roger (Debbie) Lute
and numerous nieces, nephews
and cousins. She was preceded
death by her parents and one son,
Randy Allen Metzger. Funeral
services were Sunday, February
1, 2009, in the LITTLETON &
RUE FUNERAL HOME with
Pastor Kevin Moehn officiating. Express condolences to the
family at <www.littletonandrue.
com>.
WILLIAM T. DUNSMORE
William T. “Tom” Dunsmore,
91 of Springfield formerly of
South Charleston passed away
Thursday, January 29, 2009 in
the Springfield Regional Medical Center following a brief
illness.He was born in Tazewell, TN on May 3, 1917, the
son of Nathan Henderson and
Sally Elizabeth (Collingsworth)
Dunsmore. Tom retired as a
machinist from Cascade and
prior to that he had worked
for the Springfield Machine &
Tool. Tom served his country
in World War II in the US Army
receiving a Purple Heart, Army
Good Conduct Medal, World
War II Victory Medal, and the
European-African-Middle Eastern Theater Service Medal with
4 bronze stars from campaigns
in Normandy, Northern France,
Rhineland, and Ardennes. He
was a member of the DAV and
enjoyed the outdoors and gardening. Tom also loved being
around animals. He was preceded in death by his parents,
wife Winifred E. Dunsmore in
1983, two grandchildren Angela
Michelle Schmitt and Christian
Lee Delaney, three brothers
and two sisters. His survivors
include two daughters Teresa
Elouise Dunsmore and Judi (Pat)
Delaney of Springfield, two
sons Thomas Wayne (Brenda)
Dunsmore of South Charleston,
and Robert Henderson (Debra)
Dunsmore of Springfield, one
sister Lucille Rabie of Tazewell,
TN, eight grandchildren Melissa Joles, Sonia Dunsmore, Tonia (Billy) McGraw, Robert W.
(Jill) Dunsmore, Amanda (Jack)
Preston, Victoria Delaney,
Elizabeth Delaney, and Elijah
Delaney, six great-grandchildren Samantha, Marcia, Zach,
Shelby, Hunter, and Braidy, one
great-great grandchild Meleah,
several nieces and nephews,
and a special dog Haden. Services were held Monday, February 2, 2009, in the RICHARDS,
RAFF & DUNBAR MEMORIAL HOME with Pastor Mark
Brooks officiating. Entombment
followed in Rose Hill Mausoleum. Memorial contributions
are requested to the Smilin’ Bob
Memorial Heart Attack Fund
350 N. Fountain Ave Springfield, Ohio 45504. Expressions
of sympathy may be sent to
<www.richardsraffanddunbar.
com>.
JANE H. HENNIG
Jane H. Hennig, 86, of New Carlisle went to be with the Lord
on Sunday, February 1, 2009, in
the Ohio Masonic Home. She
was born in Cleveland, Ohio on
August 24, 1922, the daughter
of William Samuel and Mary
Helen (Nelson) Robinson, Sr.
Jane was a member of St. Paul
Lutheran Church and her passion was playing the church
organ and being a dedicated
wife and mother. She was preceded in death by her parents,
husband Richard O. Hennig,
brother William S. Robinson,
Jr., and great-granddaughter
Angela JoLynn Stoltz. She has
left to cherish her memory three
daughters Sally Morgan, Sandy
(Jim) Buchanan, and Robyn
(Virgil Hoskins) Henry all of
New Carlisle, one son William
R. Hennig, eight grandchildren,
ten great-grandchildren, several
nieces and nephews. Services
were held Tuesday, February 3,
2009, in the St. Paul Lutheran
Church with Rev. Richard McDaniel officiating. Burial followed in Ferncliff Cemetery.
Memorial contributions are requested to the Animal Welfare
League. Jane’s family would
like to thank everyone at the
Springfield Masonic Community for their exceptional care
they gave to their mother and
grandmother. The family is being served by LITTLETON &
RUE FUNERAL HOME. Expressions of sympathy may be
sent to <www.richardsraffanddunbar.com>.
SHERRILL J.
PENDERGRAFT
Sherrill Jean Pendergraft, 46,
of Enon died Friday, January
30, 2009, in her residence. She
was born in Frankfort, Germany, on December 31, 1962, the
daughter of James and Wilma
Jean (Richards) Pendergraft.
Ms. Pendergraft was a graduated of Town and Country and
had been working at TAC 1
until 2003. She was preceded
in death by her grandfather Edward W. Richards and grandmother Aliene Richards Early
and her father in 2000. She is
survived by her mother Wilma
Jean Pendergraft of Enon, one
brother and sister in law Edward Allen (Mary) Pendergraft
of North Hampton, one niece
Alicia Ann Pendergraft, aunts
and uncles Lewis W. (Nadeen)
Richards, Wesley E. (Ilva)
Richards both of Springfield,
and Shirley Lou Richards of
Grove City, seven cousins,
many friends and neighbors.
Services were held Tuesday,
February 3, 2009, in the RICHARDS, RAFF & DUNBAR
MEMORIAL HOME with Rev.
Orbie Estep officiating. Burial
followed in Rose Hill Burial
Park. Memorial contributions
are requested to the MMRD or
to TAC. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to <www.richardsraffanddunbar.com>.
ADA JEAN HALL
Hall, Ada Jean, 72, of Springfield, went home to be with the
Lord, Friday January 30, 2009.
She was born April 8, 1936 in
Oppy, KY. A daughter of Al-
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& DUNBAR
TROSTEL, CHAPMAN,
DUNBAR & FRALEY
325-1564
845-9477
MEMORIAL HOME
838 E. High St.
Springfield
FUNERAL HOME
507 W. Jefferson St.
New Carlisle
www.richardsraffanddunbar.com
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“locally owned and operated by people you know and trust”
bert and Anna (Boyce) Parsley.
Ada was a long time and very
devoted member of the First Assembly of God; where she did
most of the cooking and cleaning and also sang in the choir.
She is preceded in death by
her husband of 37 years Billy
Ray. She is survived by children; Donald Ray (Rachel) Hall
of Springfield, Charles Kevin
Hall and Kim Hall of Springfield, Lewis David (Patti) Hall
of Deadwood, SD., Billie Jean
“Gidget” (Barry) Lloyd of SD;
sister, June Shearer (Bill) of Fl;
numerous grandchildren, great
grandchildren; nieces, nephews and many special friends.
A memorial service was held
Tuesday, February 3, 2009,
in the First Assembly of God,
515 Burnett Rd., Springfield,
OH.45505. Arrangements in
care of the JACKSON LYTLE
WILLIAMS Funeral Home.
made to the First Assembly of
God or to the A.L.S. Association, Central & Southern Ohio
Chapter 1170 Old Henderson
Road, Suite 221 Columbus, OH
43220.
JENNA ANN GRIFFIN
Jenna Ann Griffin, the infant
daughter of Andrew N. and Amy
J. (Dill) Griffin was born silently Saturday afternoon, January
31, 2009 in the Good Samaritan
Adkins Chad Nathaniel,
23, of 1051 Lagonda Ave,
obstructing off.business,,
innocent,
continued,
napt.
Baker Anja R, 37, of Huber Heights, OH, display
of license plates, bond
forfeiture, bond $100.
Billingsley Samuel R.,
20, of Fairborn, OH,
guilty.
Bowshier Betsy Leigh,
24, of 720 Grant St, domestic violence, innocent, continued, pd apptd, no contact cond of
bond, OR Bond.
Carter Jeffrey, 25, of 834
1/2 W North St, dus, continued, napt, bond $620,
dus 12 pt, continued,
expired registration, continued.
Carter Jeffrey A, 25, of
227 N Jackson St, criminal damaging, innocent,
continued.
Carter Jeffrey A, 25, of
New Carlisle, OH, dus,
innocent,
continued,
driver license required,
innocent, continued, expired tag or sticker, innocent, continued.
Casey James Daniel, 39,
of 2244 Ontario Ave,
ovi/refusal/no test, continued, ovi/blood, continued, marked lanes,
continued.
Clevinger Deborah Ann,
56, of 6150 Zachary Ave,
domestic violence, innocent, continued, dnq pd,
no contact cond of bond,
napt, bond $1,000.
Clevinger Larry E, 57, of
6150 Zachary Ave, domestic violence, guilty,
continued, dnq pd, no
contact cond of bond,
bond $1,000.
Cowan Clifford Jr, 31,
of 1345 Lagonda Ave,
assault, innocent, continued, napt, resisting
arrest,, innocent, continued, napt.
Crosier Heidi Nicole, 30,
of 706 S Fountain Ave,
domestic violence, innocent, continued, dnq pd,
napt, no contact cond of
bond, bond $1,000, assault,, innocent, contin.
Croxdale David W, 26, of
New Carlisle, OH, aggravated robbery, innocent,
continued, dnq pd, bond
$10,000, resisting arrest,
innocent, continued, dnq
pd, bond $750.
Daniels Mercedes I, 50,
of 1789 Woodward, theft,
Hospital in Dayton. Survivors
include her parents; maternal
grandmother, Shirley Dill of
Springfield; paternal grandparents, James and Julie Griffin
of Springfield and numerous
aunts, uncles and cousins. She
was preceded in death by her
maternal grandfather, Robert
Dill in 1995. Funeral services
were held Thursday, February
Reverend Dwight McCormick
officiating. Burial followed in
the Terre Haute Cemetery. In
lieu of flowers, memorial gifts
may be made in baby Jenna’s
name to Dayton Children’s, One
Children’s Plaza, Dayton, Ohio
45404-1815. Express condolences to the family at <www.
littletonandrue.com>.
RUDOLPH M.
COPENHAVER
Rudolph M. “Rudy” Copenhaver, 94, of Springfield, passed
away on Sunday, February 1,
2009, in the Springfield Regional Medical Center. He
was born on October 3, 1914 in
Jackson County, Ohio the son of
Austin and Myrtle (Butner) Copenhaver. He retired after over
thirty years from Howard Sober
Trucking Inc. Rudy enjoyed
gardening, fishing, and bird
watching. He was a member of
the Lagonda United Methodist
Church, the Teamsters Retirees Club, and the Good Sam’s
Thirty-Niners Camping Club.
He is survived by his wife M.
Jane (Hard) (Yeoman) Copenhaver of Springfield; son and
daughter-in-law, John and Janice Copenhaver of Urbana; step
daughter, Patricia New of Colorado; step son and daughter-inlaw; Ed and Kathy Yeoman of
Springfield; one brother and
sister-in-law, Charles and Betty
Copenhaver of Texas; several
step grandchildren, step great
grandchildren, and many other
relatives and special friends.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, first wife, Margaret, and three brothers: Paul,
Neil, and Cecil. Services were
held on Wednesday, February
Pastor Dan Held officiating.
Private burial will be held in the
Vega Cemetery, Jackson, Ohio.
Express condolences to the
family at <www.littletonandrue.
com>.
MARY A McCLURE
Mary A. (Crockett) McClure,
87, of Springfield died Sunday, February 1, 2009 in Villa
of Springfield. She was born
in Springfield, Ohio on April
4, 1921, the daughter of Wil-
see OBITS..............C7
Public Records
continued.
Delapena Roxanne E, 29,
of 1789 Woodward, theft,
innocent, continued, pd
apptd.
Dyer Lorie Marie, 26, of
1601 Edwards Ave, bw
served deft incar, guilty,
OR Bond.
Edwards Ernest, 30, of
759 Sherman, bw served
deft incar, guilty, bond
$1,000, guilty.
Edwards Ernest Sr, 30, of
130 W Johnny Lytle Ave,
agg. trafficking drugs, innocent, continued, pd apptd, bond $10,000, agg.
trafficking drugs, innocent, continued, agg. trafficking drugs, innocent,
continued, possession of
cr tools, innocent, continued, possession of cr
tools, innocent, continued,
possession of cr tools, innocent, continued.
Eller Matthew K, 21, of
Findlay, OH, ovi/breath,
innocent, continued, ovi/
refusal/no test, innocent,
continued, marked lanes,
innocent, continued.
Everman Richard D, 33,
of 1508 Sheridan Ave,
obstructing off.business,
innocent, continued, napt,
disorderly conduct by, innocent, continued.
Evers Darren, 35, of Xenia, OH, unauth. use of
vehicle, innocent, continued, napt.
Fenwick Pattie J, 34, of
1018 Middle St, dus/dr
restriction, innocent, continued, pd apptd, bond
$1,500.
Fenwick Pattie Jo, 34, of
At Large, theft, innocent,
continued, pd apptd, bond
$2,000.
Ford Randy L, 25, of
4219 Detrick Jordan Pk,
no ol, continued.
Fultz William R, 38, of
511 Holiday Dr, theft, innocent, continued.
Hatfield Brian David, 32,
of 926 Southfield Ave, domestic violence, innocent,
continued, dnq pd, napt,
bond $2,500, assault,, innocent, continued.
Havens Cody S, 20, of
Fairborn, OH, viol. protection order, innocent,
continued, dnq pd, no
contact cond of bond,
napt, bond $1,000, possession of drugs, innocent, continued, dnq pd,
napt, OR Bond.
Henderson Timothy M,
37, of New Carlisle, OH,
domestic violence, innocent, continued, pd apptd,
bond $1,000, assault,, innocent, continued.
High Theodore Ii M, 21,
of 1335 Vester Ave Apt
109, possession of drugs,
innocent, continued, declines pd, bond $7,500,
agg. trafficking drugs,
innocent, continued, agg.
trafficking drugs, innocent, continued, agg.
trafficking drugs, innocent, continued.
January Jeffrey Lyle,
42, of 1576 E High St
Apt 204, theft, innocent,
continued, napt, theft, innocent, continued, napt,
use/poss. drug paraphern., innocent., continued, napt.
January Jeffrey Lyle,
42, of 1576 E High St
Apt#204, theft, innocent,
continued, napt.
January Jeffrey Lyle, 42,
of 1576 E High St #204,
dus/dr restriction, continued, napt, driver license
required,, continued, fail
to signal left turn, continued.
Jenkins Regina P, 46,
of Mechanicsburg, OH,
child endangering, innocent, continued, napt,
bond $1,000, open container, innocent, continued, ovi/refusal/no test,,
innocent,
continued,
napt, bond $900, ovi, innocent, continued, failure to control, innocent,
continued.
Jennings Gaylen Jr Eugene, 18, of 284 E Johnson Ave, aggravated robbery, innocent, continued,
dnq pd, no contact cond
of bond, bond $25,000,
falsification, innocent,
continued, dnq pd, bond
$1,000, obstructing off.
business, innocent, continued.
Lawton Tamiko C, 35, of
2545 Heather Downs Dr,
ovi/urine, innocent, continued.
Locke Sean P, 40, of 610
Gallagher St, passing bad
checks, innocent, continued, napt, passing bad
checks, innocent, continued.
Lumford Dashun Derrell, 29, of 1902 S Center
St, burglary, innocent,
continued.
Montgomery Matthew Jr
L, 18, of 1059 Cypress
St, dui, continued, undereage dui, continued, dus,
continued, dus, continued, left of center, continued, stop sign, continued,
seat belt passenger, continued, seat belt driver,
continued.
Page Mark A, 41, of 1818
Pepper Ave, ovi/breath,,
innocent, continued, dnq
pd, napt, no driving cond
of bond, bond $2,500, dus
ovi suspension, innocent,
continued.
Payne David Jr M, 33, of
203 W State St, resisting
arrest, innocent, continued, napt, obstructing off.
business, innocent, continued, disorderly conduct
by, innocent, continued.
Payton Zachary, 18, of
361 Stanton Ave, expired
tag or sticker, guilty,
guilty, assessed costs
$50.
Perkins David B, 27, of
1023 Park Ave, dus, continued, napt, tail light,
continued.
Rice Eric J, 35, of 307
N Florence, dus-drug offense, continued, dnq pd,
napt, no driving cond of
bond, bond $1,000, failure to reinstate lic, continued, speed, continued.
Rice Eric Joseph, 35, of
307 N Florence St, bw
served deft incar, guilty,
bond $2,500, guilty.
Robinson Charles M, 20,
of 832 S Fountain Ave,
noise ordinance, guilty,
guilty, assessed costs $25,
OR Bond.
Robinson Charles M,
20, of 832 S Fountain,
fictitious plates,, guilty,
guilty, assessed costs $25,
OR Bond.
Roblero Marin Miguel,
21, of 352 Stanton Ave,
obstructing off.business,
continued, bond $750,
continued, bond $1,000,
speed, continued.
Rozell Brian D, 33, of 730
N Fountain, ovi/refusal/
no test, innocent, continued, ovi/breath, innocent,
continued, dus/dr restriction, innocent, continued,
innocent, continued.
Salyers Pattie Joe, 34, of
1018 Middle St, theft, innocent, continued, pd apptd, bond $1,500.
Slone Tabitha A, 19, of
1508 Sheridan Ave, assault, innocent, continued.
Business
Springfield Arts Council:
Bringing Professional, Quality Entertainment to Area
Office Administrator Julia Sutherly greets at the Springfield Arts
Council.
Photo by Carol Armbrust
By CAROL ARMBRUST of the most prestigious
cultural forces in the reStaff Writer
gion. The organization has
Springfield, OH — been bringing professionWith recent offerings such al, quality entertainment to
as Broadway musical hits the Springfield community
“Chicago” and “Oliver,” for more than forty years.
Of those forty years,
the Springfield Arts Council can consider itself one Executive Director J. Chris
Moore has been part of the
Springfield Arts Council (SAC) for 35 of them.
SAC employs four other
people, including Director
of Development William
C. Schwartz, Director of
Marketing & Communications Tim Rowe, Education & Special Services
Coordinator Sonya Ryhal,
and Office Administrator
Julia Sutherly.
SAC recently moved
to a new location, the Heritage Center, which sits
next to Elderly United on
South Fountain. According to Tim Rowe, SAC
employees spend a lot of
time developing a program
schedule for those who depend on them for a wide
variety of entertainment.
Coming up on February 27 is the musical comedy “The Drowsy Chaperone.” Then, on March 20, a
cast of “colorful and flamboyant performers from
America’s top historically
black colleges and uni-
versities” will perform in
Drumline-Live. The Montana Repertory Theatre
will take the stage on April
24 with the 1930’s drama,
“To Kill A Mockingbird.”
Besides bringing music and drama to the Clark
State’s PAC Kuss Auditorium, SAC provides area
residents a chance to experience the performing arts
through its Summer Arts
Festival.
The
admission-free
concerts, theater, and entertainment are offered
from mid-June through
mid-July in Springfield’s
Veteran’s Park Amphitheater.
The Summer Arts Festival has long been a community tradition thanks to
grants, sponsorships, and
contributions from the
Festival’s audience members. SAC is presently putting together its program
for the summer of 2009.
In hopes of fostering
and encouraging the next
Executive Director J. Chris Moore chats with Office Administrator
Julia Sutherly in the reception area at the Springfield Arts Council
in the Heritage Center in Springfield. Moore is the ultimate face of
the Springfield Arts Council having been a part of the organization
for the last 35 years.
Photo by Carol Armbrust
generation to appreciate
culturally significant entertainment, SAC has also
developed the Arts in the
Classroom program.
According to Rowe,
“This program is geared
to add value to school arts
curricula and to help build
future arts audiences by
annually providing professional performing artists to
area schools.” SAC hopes
to strengthen area schools’
arts curricula, as well as
provide students’ with
their very first exposure to
a live performance.
The Springfield Arts
Council is located at 117
South Fountain Ave.,
downtown Springfield. For
more information about
upcoming events and to
contribute, go online at
<http://www.springfieldartscouncil.org> or call
937-324-2712.
OBITS.................................................................................................................................................................................................continued from C6
liam H. and Gladys (Inskeep)
Crockett. Mrs. McClure was
a longtime member of Oakland
Presbyterian Church, where
she served as an Elder, Trustee,
Deacon, and taught Sunday
school for seventeen years. She
was also a member of the Delta
Zeta Sorority and a graduate of
Wittenberg University. Mrs.
McClure retired as a teacher
from the Springfield Local
School District, retiring from
Possum Elementary in 1978.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, husband James W.
McClure May 2001, brother in
law Robert McClure, sister and
brother in law Ruth (Don) McClure, and three siblings in infancy. She is survived by two
sons and one daughter in law
Gregory E. McClure of Warner Robbins, Ga. and James W.
(Ellen) McClure of Springfield,
sister in law Marjorie (Day) McClure, four grandchildren Jared
P. McClure, Justin W. McClure,
Jordan E. McClure, and Joel C.
McClure, adopted granddaughter Melissa Ann Nester, two
great grandchildren Ryan and
Alex Nester, several nieces and
nephews. Private services will
be held at the convenience of the
family with burial to follow in
Enon Cemetery. Memorial contributions are requested to the
Oakland Presbyterian Church
2327 East High Street Springfield, Ohio 45505. The family
is being served by RICHARDS,
RAFF, & DUNBAR MEMORIAL HOME. Expressions of
sympathy may be sent to <www.
richardsraffanddunbar.com>.
KAREN LYNN STEWART
Karen Lynn (Fitch) Stewart,
65 of Springfield, Ohio, formerly of Brent Creek, Michigan, passed away on Tuesday,
February 03, 2009 at the Ohio
Masonic Home. She was born
on January 27, 1944 in Flint,
Michigan, the daughter of Leonard and Eleanor (Thrash) Fitch.
She was a graduate of Flushing
High School, Flushing, MI, in
1962 and the Nursing Program
at Flint Junior College, Flint,
MI, in 1965. She was a life-
long member of the Methodist
Church, a former retail sales associate with two major department store companies, a tennis
instructor with the United States
Navy in Monterey, CA, and the
devoted spouse of a career Naval officer. Karen is survived
by her husband of 42 years,
Joseph S. Stewart II, CDR,
USN, (Ret.) of Springfield; two
daughters and a son-in-law:
Keirsten Stewart Moore, PhD,
of Pickerington, Ohio; Kendra
Anne and Christopher Walsh of
Lauderhill, Florida; four grandchildren: Mason and Keegan
Moore, and Logan and Riley
Walsh; and one sister, Joyce
Fitch West, PhD, Manhattan,
New York. She was preceded
in death by her parents and her
twin sister, Sharon Brown of
Copake, New York. A celebration of her life will be held in
early May in Springfield. The
family requests that memorial
donations be sent to the Ohio
Masonic Home, Pathways, 5
Masonic Drive, Springfield, OH
45504, or the Dayton, OH, chapter of The Alzheimer’s Association, 3797 Summit Glen Drive,
G100, Dayton, OH 45449. The
family is being served by the
LITTLETON & RUE FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY.
You may express condolences
at <www.littletonandrue.com>.
Ray Anderson in Vietnam. Services were held Friday February 6, 2009, in the JACKSON
LYTLE WILLIAMS Funeral
Home with Pastor Walter Mock
officiating. Interment followed
in Vale Cemetery.
DIANA M. PIPHER
Diana M. Pipher, 71, of Springfield, died Wednesday February
4, 2009 in her residence. She
was born November 14, 1937 in
Troy, Ohio, the daughter of Herbert and Annabell (Ward) Cruea.
Survivors include her daughter
Cindy Stone of Springfield; son
and daughter-in-law, Kurt and
Michelle Fair of Akron; two sisters, Vera Keiser and Rosabell
Avey both of Troy; two brothers, Herbert Cruea of Troy and
Lloyd Cruea of Texas; three
grandchildren, Nick Owen, Emily Stone and Dustin Fair. She
was preceded in death by her
parents and husband Robert
Pipher. Funeral services were
held Saturday, February 7, 2009,
in the LITTLETON & RUE
FUNERAL HOME with Pastor
Bret Layton officiating. A private burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Wadsworth, Ohio.
Express condolences to the
family at www.littletonandrue.
com <http://www.littletonandrue.com/>.
SHAREN F. ANDERSON
Anderson, Sharen Fay, 60, of
Springfield, passed away January 26, 2009. She was born
November 17, 1948, a daughter
of Robert C. and Nell (Noe) Anderson in Dayton, OH. Sharen
was an employee at the Meijer
store in Springfield. Growing
up, Sharen attended Springfield
Schools. She is survived by
special life-long friends, Denise
(Leo) Forrest, Terry Orndorff,
Wanda, Barbara and many other
friends at Meijer and Eaglewood
Nursing Home. She is preceded in death by her parents;
infant brother, Norman Robert
Anderson; and brother, Steven
Every Obituary, Every Day
We update our online obituaries every morning,
every weekday
www.thespringfieldpaper.com
L. ETHELRENE MUSIC
L. Ethelrene Music, 83, of
Springfield, went to her eternal
rest February 3, 2009, at home
in the presence of her loving
family. She was born March
28, 1925 in Greene County,
Pennsylvania, the daughter of
Anna Mae (Barnhardt) Scherich
and John Ritter Scherich. She
was known to her friends as
“Rene” and was a 1943 graduate of Wellsburg High School
Wellsburg, West Virginia. She
and her husband Carlos had
separated for three years until he returned from military
service. They were united in
marriage on December 1, 1945
and one year later were blessed
with the birth of their daughter
Martha on December 18, 1946.
Renee and her husband moved
several times during his career
with American Gas & Electric, Ohio Valley, Indiana and
Kentucky Power Companies.
She retired from Kegley Drugs
in Waverly, Ohio. Following
her husband’s retirement, they
moved to Springfield to be
near their daughter. Renee was
a longtime member of Eastern
Star and was active as a leader
in the Girl Scouts and Rainbow
Girls. She was a Sunday school
teacher and a Pike County
Community Hospital volunteer and loved to play bridge.
Renee was preceded in death
by her Mother, Father and two
brothers. She leaves to mourn
her passing her husband Carlos,
daughter Martha (Tom) Billing
of Springfield as well as her
sister Isabelle (Frank) Lallone
and brother Kenneth (Beverly)
Scherich of Wellsburg, West
Virginia. She also leaves behind
sisters-in-law Rose and Sis as
well as many nieces, nephews
and friends. Funeral services
were held Saturday, February
Pastor Jim Christian officiating.
Burial is in Ferncliff Cemetery.
made in her memory to Community Mercy Hospice, 1343
N. Fountain Blvd. Springfield,
Ohio 45504 or Mary Kay Ash
Charitable Foundation (Cancers
that affect women) P.O. Box
799044, Dallas, Texas 753799044. Express condolences to
the family at <www.littletonandrue.com>.
HAZEL K. WEBB
Hazel K. Webb, 91, of Springfield died Thursday, February
05, 2009 at the Pathways Center of the Ohio Masonic Home.
She was born November 16,
1917 in Athens County, Ohio,
the daughter of Eugene and
Margaret Belle (Hoskinson)
Lemaster. Hazel was a 1935
graduate of the New Moorefield
High School. She was a cook
at Rockway School retiring in
1985 after 29 years of service.
Hazel was a member of Grace
United Methodist Church. Hazel was preceded in death by
her parents, her husband Roger
C. Webb, brothers Lester, John,
Roger, and infant Everett, and
infant sister Evelyn. Hazel is
survived by two sons John P.
(Lynn Chmelir) Webb of Vancouver, WA and James A. (Jacinta) Webb of Enon, two daughters Barbara (Larry) Slusser of
Enon and Mary Jo (Ron) Pyles
of Springfield, daughter in law
Judy Webb of Enon, ten grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and one great-great
grandson, sister Ruth Kearfott,
sister in law Mary Lemaster,
and many nieces and nephews. Family and friends may
call Sunday from 5-8 pm in the
RICHARDS, RAFF & DUNBAR MEMORIAL HOME.
Services will be Monday at
11:00 am in the memorial home
with Rev. Jeffrey Mohr of the
Enon United Methodist Church
officiating. Burial to follow in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers memorial contributions are requested to the Pathways Center for
Alzheimer’s Care of the Ohio
Masonic Home 5 Masonic
Drive Springfield, Ohio 455049985. The family would like to
thank the staff at Pathways for
the care of their mother. Expressions of sympathy may be
sent to <www.richardsraffanddunbar.com>.
MALL ‘MOLLY’ PUUSEPP
Mall “Molly” Puusepp, 92 of
Springfield died Thursday, February 05, 2009 in the Springfield
Manor. She was born in Estonia
on June 19, 1916, the daughter
of Aksel and Felicia (Villemsen)
Blande. Molly was a member of
St. John’s Lutheran Church and
had been a clerk at the Lawson’s
store on Jefferson St. She was
preceded in death by her parents, sister Ursula Neparts, and
her husband Arnold Puusepp
in 1990. Molly is survived by
several friends including Frieda
Gureser of Springfield. Services will be Saturday, February 7, 2009 in the Chapel of
Ferncliff Cemetery at 11:00 AM
with Pastor John Pollock officiating. A gathering of family
and friends will from 10:30AM
until time of services. Richards,
Raff & Dunbar Memorial Home
has been entrusted with the final
arrangements. Expressions of
sympathy may be sent to <www.
richardsraffanddunbar.com>.
"Precious in the eyes of the Lord
are the death of His saints"
John 11:25 "Jesus said unto her, I
am the resurrection, and the life:
He that believeth in me, thought
he were dead, yet shall he live:
We hope this will comfort you.
Clark County to Walk Against Heart Disease
Springfield, OH - Hundreds of area walkers will
join the American Heart
Association to fight heart
disease and stroke at the
annual Clark and Champaign Counties Start!
Heart Walk on Saturday,
February 28, 2009 at the
Champions Center, 4122
Laybourne Rd., Springfield. Registration begins
at 8:30 A.M. The walk
will start at 9:30. The
event will feature vendor
booths, a health fair, a kid’s
zone area and will be emceed by Andy Lawrence of
KISS Country.
Many walkers are
themselves survivors of
heart disease and stroke
and will be wearing red
caps as a symbol of the
fight against cardiovascular disease. Others will be
walking in honor of friends
or family affected by heart
disease and stroke. Walk-
ers raise money for the
American Heart Association, which funds research,
advocacy in issue areas
central to cardiovascular
health; and public and professional education.
The event is expected
to attract 500 area walkers and raise more than
$42,000 for the American Heart Association’s
research and educational
programs
throughout
Ohio.
“This is everyone’s
fight,” said Aaron Humfleet, Start! walk director
of the American Heart Association, Miami Valley
Division, “Heart disease
and stroke are Ohio’s No.
1 and No. 3 killers, together accounting for 39% of
all deaths in Clark County and 31% of deaths in
Champaign County.”
The Clark and Champaign Counties Start!
MERCHANTS National Bank
Established 1879 In Hillsboro Ohio
Heart Walk is locally
sponsored by Springfield
Regional Medical Center,
Springfield
Cardiology
and Cardiologists of Clark
and Champaign Counties.
Media sponsor is KISS
Country 101.7. Start!
Heartwalk is sponsored
nationally by Subway, Astra Zeneca and Healthy
Choice. For more information or to register, call
Aaron Humfleet or email
aaron.humfleet@heart.
org. Visit the event online
at http://heartwalk.kintera.
org/clarkcountyoh.
events and programs, the
association raises money
to fund research, professional and public education, and advocacy so
people across America can
live stronger, longer lives.
The American Heart
Association currently has
four initiatives designed
to help specific groups of
Americans. Go Red For
Women focuses on cardiovascular disease in
women. The Alliance for a
Healthier Generation combats childhood obesity.
Power To End Stroke
speaks to the African
American
community
about its disproportionately high risk. And Start!
works to help adults get
more physical activity into
their daily lives.
Since 1924, the American Heart Association
has helped protect people
of all ages and ethnicities
from the ravages of heart
disease and stroke. These
diseases, the nation’s No.
1 and No. 3 killers, claim
more than 870,000 American lives a year. Through
Housing Partnership Offers Foreclosure
Avoidance Counseling to Area Residents
Residents of Clark,
Champaign, Logan, and
Green counties are now
eligible for help with
housing issues related to
foreclosures. The Neighborhood Housing Partnership (NHP) can help
now, whether it is helping
a homeowner understand
their options, facilitating a
workout with their lender
or providing financial assistance.
With a new and innovative counseling program
designed to provide immediate access and assistance for foreclosure and
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mortgage troubles, NHP
is prepared to assist thousands more homeowners
experiencing foreclosure
in the state of Ohio.
The assistance being offered includes Free
counseling to anyone
needing assistance in the
following ways:
* Understanding the
foreclosure process;
* Learning about all
available options to the
homeowner;
* Assistance completing a workout agreement
with their lender; or
* Providing financial
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assistance which means
Up to $3,000 of financial
aid for those who qualify
(income and other guidelines apply), for help making past due mortgage
payments, penalties and interest. Anyone may access
the assistance program by
calling: 937-322-4623 or
log onto: <http://www.
springfieldnhp.org/>.
NHP creates and preserves affordable, quality
housing and strong neighborhoods through partnerships of residents, business
and government. NHP is
an Equal Housing Opportunity Provider
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Come visit our clinic that is fun, personable, and hands-on
The Springfield Paper , call
us,Springfield
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up.
937.327.9017
The
Paper
¦ 937.327.9017
(937) 484-3500 1880 US Highway 36 East, Urbana
Class for Feb
The homebuyer education classes offered by
Neighborhood Housing
Partnership cover topics
such as Credit, Budgeting,
Navigating the Mortgage
Loan Process, the Loan
Closing, and more. The
next class will be held February 14 from 8:30 a.m.
- 12:30 p.m., Saturdays.
These classes are to be
held at Commerce Point,
20 S. Limestone St.
The cost is $50.00 fee
for the 8-hour course and
$16.00 for a one-on-one
session to review your personal credit report. FREE
scholarships for eligible
Clark county residents.
Pre-register -call NHP at
#937-322-4623.

Red Dress Sweepstakes Boosts Heart Health

Transcription

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