springview - The Springfield Paper

G
O
’
N
C L IP
enda Publishing Comp
any
at the P
iends
r
f
Th
r
you
ea
y
b
u
rea
’s Sup
to yo
er Saving Guide, brought
The Week Beginning June 20, 2012
Advertise On This Page for as low as $29 per week!
RVS
TOM
RAPER
TM
Where Fun Begins
1305 US Hwy 42 NE
London, OH 43140
1-70, Exit 79
Want to sell your RV?
Come See Tim “Crazy” Martin
And Get A “Crazy” Great Deal!
We will consign and sell anything from pop-ups to diesel pushers
Call Tim Today at 937-559-0702
T
T
T&
&
&
&C
C
C
C
T
Used Appliances
& Repair
Lemmons
Heating
&
Air
Conditioning
s
e
ak
All Models
& M5.00
$7
42 W. High St. • Springfield
937-324-8568
BloomingdealsFurniture.com
* FLAGS
*FLAGPOLES
*ACCESSORIES
*SERVICE
Springfield
937-390-0222
First Time Customers
(937) 342-9425 - Business Line
We Salute Our Veterans!
(937) 215-3870 - Cell Phone
5/30/12
Framecraft
937-390-0222
Custom Picture Framing
e
ig l
B Sa 0
g 0
a .
B $1
399-6121
www.Framecraft.net
p p
N 6 8
E a- pP
O t 9 12
a y
- S da
M un
S
&
BIG Discount!
• Living Room • Bedroom • Dining Room • Wall Decor
FLAGPOLE SERVICES
$5 Off
DISPLAYONSTOVES
SALE!
We buy and sell quality new and vintage home furnishings
Stop by today and see our great selection of furniture!
BARNETT AND SONS
Mention this ad and get
Chad Harrison
817 W. Main St., Springfield, OH
Call: 323-9559
Offer expires June 30, 2012. Must have coupon.
Not valid with any other offers.
New Kid On The Block
328-6808
State License
#29363
Springfield, Ohio
- Used Appliance Sales
- Appliance Repair
- We Sell Appliance Parts
- Free Pickup of Unwanted Appliances
BLOOMINGDEALS
Pre-Season Tune-Up Special
Pre-Season Air Conditioning Maintenance
1240 St. Paris Rd.
Springfield, OH 45504
“America’s Best Place To Buy Stoves & Fireplaces”
Open Tues. & Fri. 12-7; Sat. 10-5; Closed Sun. & Mon.; Wed. & Thurs. by appt.
Reflections
Donate your used
clothing, hosehold
items and automobiles.
Pick-Up Available
Salon and Spa
Saturday, June 23rd 11am-3pm
Call today to set
up an appointment
Jeff Williams
Marriage & Coaching
1652 N. Limestone St
Erin Lamb
I Thought I Knew
What Love Was
* Cash donations are also
greatly appreciated
(937) 399-4104
TARA
Linthicum
Paul Whaley
A Walk Through Faith
D
U
E
M E
David Henderson
Nephilim The Remnants
S SOD
Carolyn Williams
Mystery in the Pines
Hours:
1127 N. Bechtle Avenue, Springfield, Ohio 45504 Monday - Friday
: 7:30am - 9:00pm
8:00am - 9:00 pm
Park Plaza Shopping Center Phone: 937-717-5674 Saturday
Closed Sunday
Call today and get your name out there! 327-9017
937-717-9936
330 Selma Rd (corner of Linden/Selma)
Springfield, OH 45505
S
H
E
E
TR LC
Local Author Book
at Beacon
Signing Event of Hope
20% OFF
New Clients
A NEW Place to
Shop for Great
Thrift Store Bargains!
SPRINGVIEW
NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING
399-4427
SPRING INTO SAVINGS C & S TREE
$
Residential
Commercial
at NEW CARLISLE FAMILY DENTAL
200 OFF
Per Denture Set
$100
OFF
Serving The Area For Over 30 Years
per Crown
$19/Yard
Premium Only
Expires 6/30/12
Coupon required at time of service
on Select
Mulch
Expires 6/30/12
Coupon required at time of service
with this coupon
Expires 6/30/12
Offers Only Good For Michael C. Mueller, D.D.S.
• Complete & Partial
• Oral Surgery
• IV Sedation Analgesia & Dentures
• Same Day Relines &
Nitrous Oxide
Repairs
• Crowns & Bridges
25% Off
any phase
of tree work
with this coupon
Expires 6/30/12
Not applicable to treatment & injections
Tree assessment by our
Certified Arborist
with this coupon. Expires 6/30/12
On-site Denture Laboratory
with a professional outcome
We Treat: Emerald Ash Borer 99% Survival Rate • Japanese Beetles Tent caterpillars • Pine Mites & More!
2551 Dayton Avenue, Springfield, Ohio
Michael C. Mueller, D.D.S.
General Dentist
203 E. Lake Ave., New Carlisle, OH 45344 845-1031
937-322-TREE
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
We are fully insured and carry Workers Comp for your protection
www.cstreemulch.com
Find us on Facebook
The
Champaign County
Page B2 s The Springfield Paper s June 20, 2012
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.
Now Accepting Applications
17 W. Johnson Street
Springfield, Ohio 45506
(937) 325-7371
m-f 9-6
sat 9-1
937-653-3914
Branch of Roby Memorials-London
All Engraving
Included In Price
937-653-3626
Champaign Chamber of Commerce
Launches Passport to Fun! During
Ohio Chautauqua
Free
City-Wide
Delivery
Urbana Monument Co.
113 E.Church St.
Proudly Serving Champaign County
and the surrounding area.
Come See Us
For Free Estimates!
1868
Serving Area Cemeteries Since
URBANA,
OHIO
– In the first ever Passport to Fun! local food
establishments and attractions are offering specials to visitors and local
residents during the Ohio
Chautauqua, which will
be held June 26-30 at Urbana University and other
locations in Champaign
County.
Passport to Fun! is
a new promotion introduced by the Champaign
County Chamber of
Commerce and Convention and Visitors Bureau
to encourage visitors to
discover local businesses
during special events like
Chautauqua. The printable Passport, to be posted
June 18 on the websites of
the Chamber (champaigncoc.com), Visitors Bureau
(champaignoh.com), City
of Urbana (urbanaohio.
com) and University (urbana.edu), features the
Ohio Chautauqua schedule and 10 special offer
ads from local eateries
and attractions.
“We also plan to offer the Passport to Fun!
in connection with other
major Champaign County
events, such as the Barn
Quilt Tour in October and
the Ohio Fish and Shrimp
Festival in September,”
said Sandi Arnold, executive director of the
Chamber of Commerce
and Convention and Visitors Bureau. “Our special
events attract thousands
of people to Champaign
County every year. The
Passport is a way to encourage these visitors
to spend more time and
money here as they discover and enjoy what
Champaign County has
to offer – and as a result,
strengthen our local businesses and economy.
“And, of course, we
encourage local residents
to take advantage of the
special offers on the Passport to Fun! so they can
get better acquainted with
the excellent places our
local communities have
to shop, eat and explore.”
In addition to being on
the websites, the Passport
to Fun! will be available
at the Chamber of Commerce office, 113 Miami
St., Urbana, and at the
Ohio Chautauqua daytime workshop locations
for adults and children
June 26-30. For more in-
formation, visit the websites or call the Chamber
& Visitors Bureau at 6535746.
About the Ohio Chautauqua
The Ohio Chautauqua,
combining living history,
music and entertainment,
education, theater and
audience interaction, will
focus on the days when
Ohio was the western
frontier. For adults and
children, the Chautauqua
will include living history performances at Urbana University featuring
naturalist and folk hero
Johnny Appleseed, frontier aristocrat Margaret
Blennerhassett, Iroquois
leader Chief John Logan,
Lewis and Clark expedition member York and
Oliver Hazard Perry, hero
of the Battle of Lake Erie.
In addition it will include programs, workshops and presentations
in other locations in the
county. For more information and a schedule
of events, click on the
caption under the Chautauqua logo on the home
page of the Convention
and Visitors Bureau website, champaignoh.com.
Champaign County - Summer Crisis Program PSA
Questions About Retirement Income?
Questions About Retirement Income?
ASK BILL!
Dixon Investment Services, LLC
William H. Dixon, CFP®
IRA Transfers, 401(k)s, Variety of Investment
& Insurance Products, 37 Years Investment Experience
(937) 653-8680
Only Securities & Advisory Services offered through Wall Street
Financial Group Inc (WSFG), Registered investment advisor, Member
FINRA/SIPC WSFG & Dixon Investment Services, LLC, Located at
1052 Bon Air Drive, Urbana, OH 43078, Are separate intities,
Independently owned & operated.
The 2012 Summer
Crisis Program will begin June 1, 2012 and
operate through August
31, 2012. This program
will provide cooling assistance to households
with income up to 200%
of the federal poverty
guidelines and that meet
one of the following criteria:
• A
household
member who is sixty
(60) years of age or older
OR
• A
household
member who has an illness that would benefit
from assistance (medical
equipment that is powered by electricity), verified by a licensed physician OR
• A household that
has a disconnection notice
Eligible applicants/
households may qualify
for one or a combination
of the following, not to
exceed the total benefit
of $250.00:
• Utility assistance
• Fan
• Air conditioner
Assistance for an air
conditioner, fan and/or
electric bill must take
place at the same time.
Households that received an air conditioner
from the Summer Crisis
Program in 2009, 2010,
or 2011 are not eligible
to receive another air
conditioner.
Applicants
must
bring household income $5,585.00
for the last 13 weeks, gas
2
and electric bills, proof $30,260.00
of disability if disabled, $7,565.00
birth dates and social
3
security numbers for all $38,180.00
household members to $9,545.00
their appointment.
4
Please call Tri-Coun- $46,100.00
ty Community Action at $11,525.00
937-652-2246 or 1-8665
256-4497 for more in- $54,020.00
formation or to schedule $13,505.00
your appointment. In6
home appointments are $61,940.00
available for homebound $15,485.00
clients.
For households with
Size of Household
more than six members,
Total Annual Income
add $7,920.00 per perTotal Household Income son for annual income;
add $1,980.00 for 3
For the Past 3 Months
months.
1
$22,340.00
Historic
Home&Garden
The Trusted Resource to Help People Age Respectfully
Skilled Home Health Care
Hospice and Palliative Care
Our In-Home Health Programs deliver
compationate, courteous and
professional care that includes:
Our services include:
• Skilled nursing care
• Physical, occupational and speech therapy
• Home health aide
• Medical social worker
• Medicare and Medicaid certified
• Most insurance accepted
• Medicaid community based waiver programs
• Registered nurses on call 24/7
• Prescription management
• Medical equipment access
• Aide services and respite care
• Social Services
• Chaplain counseling
• Bereavement and family support
• Medicare and Medicaid Insurance assistance
Chaplain
on staff
949 N. Main Street, Urbana, OH 43078
Phone: 937-484-5710 Fax: 937-484-3868 Toll Free: 1-877-684-5710
June 23
June 24
BENEFACTOR
Visit with
TV garden
expert
Tom McNutt
Sunday 1-3
Empty
Space?
YOUR
BUSINESS
COULD BE
HERE!
Urbana, Ohio
1-800-791-6010
Champaign County Preservation Alliance
www.ccpahomeandgardentour.com
Call 3279017
TODAY’S
FITNESS
BEAUTY
FASHION
HEALTH
FITNESS
BEAUTY
FASHION
HEALTH
FITNESS
BEAUTY
FASHION
HEALTH
lifestyle
FITNESS
BEAUTY
FASHION
HEALTH
June 20, 2012 s The Springfield Paper s Page B3
Fitness Today
You’re Never Too Old To Exercise
By PAT FROCK
Fitness Writer
A lady came to see
me in the gym to ask
me if she was too old to
start exercising. She is
86 and had never done
any formal exercise.
Although it is never
too late to start exercising if you have been
inactive for an extended period of time there
are important issues to
consider.
If you have never
exercised before or if
you are returning to it
after a long period of
inactivity, always see
your doctor first. He
or she will check your
physical fitness and
will give you advice
on the type of exercise
and level of training
suitable for you.
Exercise
remains
essential
throughout
our life. Specialists
recommend that we al-
ways maintain an adequate level of exercise.
It’s good for the body
… and it’s also good
for the brain.
Keeping active increases your muscle
strength and it gives
you greater freedom of
movement as it helps
to keep the joints in
better condition. Not
to mention of course
its beneficial effects on
other aspects of health
such as blood pressure,
cholesterol, weight and
mental health.
Numerous studies
have shown the ben-
efits of exercise for
those suffering from
depression and it also
has a positive effect
on stress and feelings
of isolation. Whatever
your age and whatever
your level of fitness,
get yourself moving.
Thirty minutes a day
is enough. Go out for
a walk, do some gardening, go swimming;
dancing .The range of
possibilities is enormous. But don’t forget:
moderate but regular
exercise is much better
for you than intensive
but irregular activity.
And if you’re not
really sure about taking up exercise, try to
incorporate the thirty
minutes a day your
body needs into your
normal everyday activities. For example,
you could stagger this
out over the day: try
taking the stairs not
the lift; choose to walk
short distances instead
of taking the car; get
off the bus a couple
of stops early, even
park farther away in
the grocery parking lot
and walk the rest of the
way. There’s no doubt
about it: your heart will
thank you for it!
Beautyrama Act 2
7 W. John Street Springfield, OH 45506
Call June Today for $10
off your chemical treatment
937-324-5863
Thank you veterans for your sacrifice
Beauty Buzz
How Can I Look Trendy And Not Feel Awkward? MASSAGE
By KELLEE MARKWELL
Master Aesthetician
Q. The make up I
see on fashion models always seems too
bold for me. How can I
look trendy and not feel
awkward?
A. Runway model
trends are often not
based in the real world.
Instead of doing a direct copy of what you
see take cues from the
“looks”. For example, if
the color on the model
is a primary color like
bright yellow lipstick or
if she’s wearing glitter
blush, try to translate
that into real world fun.
Try a bright summer lip
color like soft tangerine
with a hint of pink gloss
over the top in place of
the yellow. You took
the idea of bright summer color and made it
work in your comfort
zone. Instead of glitter
blush opt for a softer
shimmering highlight
cream. You’ll get the
summer shine without
the phony look of glitter blush. The answer
to you question is to
Natural Biomedicine Offers Effective
Pain Relief
(NAPSI)—Understanding what pain is and
that there are safer ways
of treating pain than using oral pain pills can be a
painless first step in finding safe, effective relief.
When you experience
pain, your body sends
signals to your brain demanding attention. Pain
pills block the transmission of the signals, but
the source of the pain
remains and your pain re-
turns. Also, pain pills can
be toxic and many cause
serious side effects.
Fortunately, there is a
safer way to relieve pain.
Patented natural biomedicine Topricin Pain Relief
and Healing Cream provides a better solution.
When you apply the
cream to the affected area,
specialized cells stimulate the removal of toxins
and excess fluids, restoring oxygen-rich blood so
SPRINGFIELD
Begin
Living
Healthy
NOW!
your body can heal the
source of your pain. The
natural biomedicine is effective to relieve arthritis
pain and even difficult-totreat pain such as occurs
with fibromyalgia and
neuropathy, both diabetic
and chemo-induced.
Topricin’s 11 biomedicines are safe for diabetics, seniors, children,
and pregnant women and
won’t interfere with any
other medication you may
be taking. The company
offers a Foot Therapy
Cream and a junior version for children’s aches
and pains.
For more information,
visit www.buytopricin.
com or call 1-800-9412985.
Health and
Fitness Center
NO CONTRACTS
• FREE COVERED PARKING IN
THE BUSHNELL GARAGE
• FREE TOWEL SERVICE
Price will be guaranteed for two years with continuous membership .
Call about our fun fitness classes!
Kid Fit  Cycle Fit  BodySculpt  Booty Camp
Boxing Fitness • Concept 2 Rowing  Beginners Bodybuilding
325-9770
14 E. Main Street - 1st Floor
Pat Frock, Owner Bushnell Building - Springfield
adjust what you like
about the trends to fit
into your lifestyle and
occasion. Not all looks
are appropriate for all
events. I would also advise you to never fall
into the trap of wearing
looks just because you
think they are trendy.
You need to actually
like what you are wearing, it needs to appeal
to you. If you like it
then put your own twist
on it and you won’t feel
awkward you’ll feel
fresh and fun!
ON SALE
at
s
i
Oas
Last Sale Before Christmas! Stock Up!
Buy Any 1 hour massage save $10
Buy any two 1-hr massages save $15 on each ($30 total)
Buy any three 1-hr massages save $20 on each!
The Oasis
Salon & Spa
(937) 325-6711
14 E. Main Street
Springfield, OH
Second Level of
Bushnell Building
www.oasissalonspa.com
SUMMER
SALE
Buy 2 Made In USA Shades at regular price,
receive 1 closeout Shade FREE!
Now through June 30th
Sports
features • local Sports • enterainment
Page B4 sThe Springfield Paper s
June 13 , 2012
Bicycle STOP
Stop in and see us for Bike Month!
1355 W. First Street
Springfield, OH 45504
Corner of W. First & Hillcrest, Across
from Meijers & Jeff Wyler
Monday 10-8
937-342-4780
Tuesday & Thursday 10-7
Friday & Saturday 10-6
www.bicyclestop.com















Open to the Public
Upscale Golfing at Municipal Rates
Banquet Facility
Capacity Up To
130 People
Senior Special: Mon-Fri $25 with Cart
Windy Knoll Golf Club
500 Roscommon Drive • Springfield, OH 45503 • 937-390-8898
www.windyknollgolfclub.com
Dayton Drops 6-3 Decision at Hamilton
Dayton led most of
the night, but Hamilton took the lead for
the first time with four
in the eighth and went
on to a 6-3 win over the
Docs Thursday night at
Foundation Field.
The Docs jumped
out to an early lead
with a pair of runs in
the first. Jesse Rait
reached on an error to
start the game and after Zach Mosbarger
walked and Joe Ford
advanced both runners
with a ground out, a
fielder’s choice off the
bat of Garrett Gray resulted in the first run
and another fielder’s
choice, this time by
Brady Stewart, drove
in Mosbarger with the
second run.
Dayton then made it
3-1 in the fifth as Mosbarger doubled, Ford
bunted him to third and
Gray singled him in.
Hamilton, however,
Wright State senior
hurdler Cassandra Lloyd
has been named an Honorable Mention All-American by the U.S. Track &
Field and Cross Country Coaches Association
(USTFCCCA).
Lloyd, a native of
Dana M. Nichols, D.M.D.
General Dentist
845-9422
Michael C. Mueller, D.D.S.
General Dentist
845-1031
• IV Sedation Analgesia &
Nitrous Oxide
203 E. Lake Avenue
New Carlisle, OH 45344
Springfield, Ohio, placed
19th overall in the 100 meter hurdles at the NCAA
National Meet in Des
Moines, Iowa, last weekend. Her regional time of
13.17 set a personal and
a Wright State record on
May 26. After finishing
ninth at last year’s national meet, Lloyd became the
school’s first Division I
All-American in track.
Lloyd has dominated
the Horizon League Track
and Field Championships
like few before her, winning the 100 meter hurdles
in each of her four years of
competition. Additionally,
Lloyd qualified for the
NCAA Regionals all four
years, reaching the NCAA
Slams Appetite!
Boosts Energy!
Enhances Mood!
The Wright State
men’s basketball and
women’s tennis programs have been recognized by the NCAA
for their Academic
All Natural
No Ephedra
No Adverse
Effects
There is still time to get the
body you want for summer!
Business Opportunity Available!
937-408-6149
Championships in her junior and senior seasons in
the 100 meter hurdles.
A Business Management major, Lloyd currently holds a 3.06 gradepoint average. In her
career, the team captain
was named the Horizon
League Outdoor Track
Athlete of the Year in 2010
and 2011. She was a threetime Indoor Track Athlete
of the Year in 2010, 2011
and 2012.
A longtime participant
in the Wright State, Horizon League and NCAA
Student-Athlete Advisory
Committees
(SAAC),
Lloyd has volunteered
for the Special Olympics,
Dayton Boys and Girls
Club and the March of
Dimes.
Lloyd was also recently named as one of two
Horizon League nominees
for the NCAA Woman of
the Year Award, which
honors graduating student-athletes who have
distinguished themselves
throughout their collegiate careers in the areas
of academic achievement,
athletics excellence, community service and leadership. From a field of
nearly 500 nominees, 30
finalists - 10 from each division of the NCAA - will
be invited to Indianapolis in October when the
award winner will be announced.
Men’s Basketball & Women’s Tennis
APR Scores Honored
V3 Complete Weight Loss Solution
Call For A Free Sample!
Bien each had two hits
for the Docs while Gray
drove in two and Mosbarger scored twice.
Lloyd Named Honorable Mention All-American
“Denture Comfort Always A Priority”
• Emergency Services
• Root Canals
• Family Dentistry
• Oral Surgery
• Crowns & Bridges
• FREE Visual Consultation
• Gum Treatment
• Cosmetic Services
• Cosmetic Imaging
• Complete & Partial
Dentures
• Same Day Relines &
Repairs
cut the deficit to one run eighth, three comwith a run in the sixth ing on a home run by
and then went in front Caleb Bryson.
Stewart and Brian
to stay with the four-
victory-voyage.com
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Progress Rate (APR).
Women’s tennis posted
a perfect score of 1000
while men’s basketball achieved a score
of 985. This marks the
third straight year that
the women’s tennis program has received this
honor.
“We are extremely
proud of the level of
academic commitment
shown by these studentathletes,” said WSU
Deputy Director of Athletics Roderick Perry.
“Their success is a true
testament to the hard
work and dedication
of our student-athletes,
coaches and academic
support staff.”
These awards are
given each year to teams
with APRs in the top 10
percent in each sport.
The data includes a fouryear period for the 200708, 2008-09, 2009-10
and 2010-11 academic
years. The 954 teams
publicly recognized this
year for high achievement represents 560
women’s teams and 394
men’s or mixed squads.
“When your program
is performing well in academics and being recognized as such it is concrete proof that what we
are doing is working,”
said WSU head tennis
coach Sean McCaffrey. “The Raider tennis program has grown so much
over the last few years
and I am so proud to say
that the hard work in the
classroom has not wavered.”
“I’m proud of what
our program has accomplished in the classroom,” said Raider head
basketball coach Billy
Donlon. “Our entire athletic department works
hard for all our studentathletes, in an effort to
achieve overall academic excellence.”
Full APRs for all
teams will be released
June 20.
Points of Interest
June 20, 2012 s The Springfield Paper s Page B5
Wittenberg Center For Musical Development Students
Receive Recognition
Springfield, Ohio
– Two students attending the Wittenberg
University Center for
Musical Development
(CMD) have been recognized for their outstanding musical abilities.
Josh Cunningham,
tenor saxophone, is
a Miamisburg High
School student who
has been selected by
Music for All to be a
member of the Bands
of America (BOA)
Honor Band in the
2013 Tournament of
Roses® Parade. Eric
Barga, bassoon, is a
Kenton Ridge High
School student who
was recently selected
by WDPR 88.1 FM,
“Voice of the Arts”
Classical Public Radio
Station, as one of six
winners in its annual
Young Talent Search
Competition.
Selected from hundreds of applicants
across the nation, Cunningham is the first
musician from Miamisburg High School to
ever be selected for
membership in this
national honor band. A
member of the Springfield Symphony Youth
Orchestra, Cunningham studies bassoon
and tenor saxophone
with Wittenberg CMD
Bassoon Professor Joseph Hesseman.
Audition Notice
TRUE WEST
by Sam Shepard
Directed by
Grace Davis
AUDITION DATES
June 25 & 26, 2012
@ 7:00pm
LOCATION
The State Theatre
19 S Fountain Ave
Springfield
OH
45502
THE STORY
A finalist for the 1983
Pulitzer Prize in Drama,
this American classic explores alternatives that
might spring from the
demented terrain of the
California
landscape.
Sons of a desert dwelling
alcoholic and a suburban wanderer clash over
a film script. Austin, the
achiever, is working on
a script he has sold to
producer Saul Kimmer
when Lee, a demented
petty thief, drops in. He
pitches his own idea for
a movie to Kimmer, who
then wants Austin to junk
his bleak, modern love
story and write Lee’s
trashy Western tale.
AVA I L A B L E
ROLES
• Austin (early-mid 30s): The ambitious screenwriter. He
has seemingly accepted
a cookie-cutter life for
himself: he has a family,
a house, a producer.
• Lee (mid-late
30s): He is a drunk, a
petty thief, prone to acts
of violence and generally
combative in most situations.
• Saul (late 40s
or older): One word:
charisma. This guy is
slick and manipulative,
but outwardly warm and
friendly.
• Mom (mid 50s
or older): Mom is probably not operating on all
8 cylinders, out of touch
with the world around
her but not cliché-crazy.
Think early signs of dementia or Alzheimer’s,
but not full-blown.
portant to consider other
causes before assuming that head lice are to
blame.
Detecting head lice is
easy. A close examination of the hair and scalp
will reveal white or grayish crawling forms, about
the size of a sesame seed,
with six legs (lice) and
yellowish white eggs
(nits) attached to hair
shafts close to the scalp.
Should lice and eggs
be found, the next step
is to gather up all combs,
brushes,
linens
and
clothes and wash them
in hot water (greater than
130°F). The CDC suggests that if head lice fall
off the scalp and cannot
feed, they survive less
than one or two days.
However, some experts
recommend sealing items
that cannot be washed
or dry-cleaned (such as
stuffed animals and hair
accessories) in plastic
bags for two weeks until
the lice and eggs die.
Barga is the first
wind musician from
his high school ever
recognized
through
the
Young
Talent
Search Competition.
The talent search drew
from hundreds of high
school musicians from
around the Miami Valley, Richmond, Ind.,
and Northern Cincinnati regions. Each student submitted a live
recorded performance,
which was reviewed
by a select musical
panel that determined
the six best performers.
Barga performed
the second movement
from Mozart’s “K191
Bassoon Concerto in
B flat Major” during a
live performance May
13 at Sear’s Hall, University of Dayton.
The principal bassoonist in the Springfield Symphony Youth
Orchestra,
Barga
was recently selected
to participate in the
Springfield
Youth
Symphony’s Project
Protégé, a program
that offers outstanding
Youth Symphony musicians the opportunity
to perform with the
Springfield Symphony
Orchestra on select
concerts throughout
the SSO season. Barga
performed “Carmina
Burana” with the SSO
during their April 2012
concert.
Barga studies bassoon with Wittenberg
CMD Bassoon Professor and Springfield
Symphony
Orchestra’s bassoonist Joseph
Hesseman.
Saturday, June 23rd 9am-12:30pm
In partnership with
Fresh Produce • Fresh Bakery Goods • Handmade Wares • Live Music
Ohio Directions Card & Debit Cards Accepted
Fountain & High at the Heritage Center
Sept 6, 2012 – 8pm
used as a guideline, as
Sept 7, 2012 – 8pm
casting will depend entirely upon who shows
Sept 8, 2012 – 8pm
up to auditions. If you’re
worried about being too
REHEARSALS
young or too old, don’t WILL BEGIN JULY 9,
be. Show up and give it 2012
your all!
Looking at Monday
- Thursday evenings, as
AUDITION
RE- a general rule. Please
QUIREMENTS
check your availability
• Please bring and notify the director
an updated resume or be of any potential conflicts
prepared to list your the- with the rehearsal period.
atrical experience (there
will be audition forms
for those who do not
have a resume prepared)
• Photos of each
individual wishing to audition will be taken upon
arrival, regardless of
headshot submission
• If you are auditioning for Austin and/or
Lee, please prepare a 6090 second Contemporary
Dramatic Monologue
• There will
be cold reads from the
script. Please be prepared
to read for any role.
*Please remember,
age ranges are based on
PERFORMANCE
what you can believ- DATES/TIMES
ably present onstage, not
Aug 31, 2012 – 8pm
necessarily your calenSept 1, 2012 – 8pm
dar age. They are to be
Sept 2, 2012 – 2pm
Help With Head Lice
(NAPSI)—There’s
good news for parents
who have concerns about
head lice. First, you’re
not alone. According to
the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention
(CDC), in the U.S., an
estimated 6 to 12 million
infestations occur each
year among children 3 to
11 years of age.
Head lice are tiny,
wingless, parasitic insects that live on human
hair and feed on small
amounts of blood drawn
from the scalp. They are
spread by direct contact
with the head or hair of
someone already infested. People cannot catch
head lice from pets.
If you suspect that
a family member is infected, there is no need
to panic. The first step is
to check all members of
the family for both lice
and eggs. Infestation may
cause itching, a tickling
sensation, irritability and
small sores, but it’s im-
The BOA Honor
Band is a 325-piece national ensemble with
winds, percussion and
a flag and dance team,
and Bands of America
is a program of Music for All (MFA), one
of the nation’s largest
and most influential
organizations in support of active music
making. Cunningham
will spend a week in
southern
California
for rehearsals, performances at the Tournament of Roses Bandfest and Disneyland,
special activities and
a featured appearance
in the 124th Rose Parade®, at 8 a.m. (PST)
Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2013.
When it comes to
treating your family, you
don’t have to resort to
harsh chemical solutions:
Safe, effective and natural
remedies are available.
Scientific studies have
found that Quit Nits Advance Lice Treatment can
kill head lice and eggs
without exposing children
and pregnant or nursing
mothers to toxic chemicals. Quit Nits products,
including an Everyday
Preventative Spray, are
safe to use as frequently
as required. (These statements are based upon
traditional homeopathic
practice. They have not
been reviewed by the
Food and Drug Administration.)
For valuable offers,
more information about
homeopathic Quit Nits
and facts on head lice,
visit www.QuitNits.us.
You can find these products at supercenters, pharmacies, grocery and natural food stores.
Alex Andreoff and Associates
1 S. Limestone Street, Suite 310
Former Credit Life Building
Now Accepting
Veterans Claims
Handling
Social Security
&
Disability
937-323-9783
38 years in Springfield
Points of Interest
Page B6 s The Springfield Paper s June 20, 2012
Award Winning Rose
Bed Vandalized?
To Whom It May
Concern:
It seems like someone in the community should know how
this happened and by
whom. In checking
with the Police Department, Sandy Lecocq
could find no records
on an accident or any
vandalism at the Rose
Bed site at the west end
intersection of North,
Columbia and Bechtle,
however these attached
photos I took today
- of a once beautiful
award winning Community Beautification
Committee Adopt-ABed, adopted for years
by Ann Richardson show the vandalism
that has occurred, by
what ever source. Possibly an out of control
vehicle cleared the rose
bushes. Half the bed
is destroyed! At least
15 mature Red Knockout Rose Bushes were
destroyed in this act.
This is a huge invest-
ment of time, volunteer work and CBC
funds destroyed just a
little more than a month
away from when our
National Judges will
be coming in to view
Springfield’s
beautification efforts. Our
faithful volunteer, Ann
has quit her position in
disgust! Our committee
is outraged!
The good news is
that horticulturist Steve
Hawkins with the National Trails Parks and
Recreation District has
agreed to take a look
at the bed and see if
he can help us in this
effort. Springfield Service Department Director Chris Moore is going to look into ways
of helping us with the
bed replacement. We
thank everyone who is
concerned and offering to help. That’s what
makes Springfield such
a great place to live!
Marianne
Nave,
CBC Chairman
July Programs
July Children’s Programs
Dream Big Magic
Show, a program for ages
6-11, will be held at the
Cedarville Community
Library on Wed., Jul. 11,
from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Jim
Kleefeld will take you on
a journey into the imaginationwith books and magic
about dreams, daydreaming, sleep, and nighttime.
Dreaming Big With
Mark Wood, a program
for ages 6-11, will be held
at the Cedarville Community Library on Wed., Jul.
18, from 1:30-2:30 p.m.
This crazy cowboy entertainer will simply amaze
with his zany magic with
audience participation.
Wacky
Wednesday,
a program for ages 6-11,
will be held at the Cedarville Community Library
on Wed., Jul. 25, from
1:30-2:30 p.m. Fun and
games to end the Summer
Reading Program!
A Children’s Book
Sale will be held at the
Cedarville Community
Library on Thu., Jul. 26,
from 2:30-5:30 p.m. A
special book sale just for
kids! Don’t forget to bring
the coupons you earned
during the Summer Reading Club!
July Teen Programs
(for ages 12-18 unless
noted)
Tye Dye, a program for
ages 12-18, will be held at
the Cedarville Community Library on Tue., Jul.
17, from 2-4 p.m. Bring a
white T-shirt to decorate
without the mess.
Decorate a Canvas
Bag, a program for ages
12-18, will be held at the
Cedarville Community
Library on Tue., Jul. 24,
from 2-4 p.m. Decorate a
canvas bag with paints and
markers to carry books.
July Adult Programs
(for ages 18+)
Needlework Circle,
a program for ages 18+,
will be held at the Cedarville Community Library
on Tue., Jul. 3, from 6-8
p.m. Bring your favorite
craft to work on at the library—knitting, crocheting, quilting, cross-stitch.
Chess Club, a program
for ages 15+, will be held
at the Cedarville Community Library on Mon., Jul.
9, from 6:30-7:45 p.m.
Beginning, intermediate
and advanced players are
welcome. Bring a set or
use one of ours.
Book
Discussion
Group, a program for
ages 18+, will be held at
the Cedarville Community Library on Mon., Jul.
30, from 6:30-7:45 p.m.
Contact the library for the
title to be discussed this
month.
Decorative
Kitchen
Towel, a program for ages
18+, will be held at the
Cedarville Community
Library on Sat., Jul. 7,
from 1-4 p.m. Decorate
a tea towel with vintage
summer fabrics and yo-yo
flowers. Registration required. Call 352-4006.
For a complete schedule of activities, stop by
your local library or log
on to the library website at
www.greenelibrary.info.
The Greene County
Public Library system
consists of seven locations:
Beavercreek,
Jamestown, Cedarville,
Fairborn, Yellow Springs,
Xenia and Bellbrook.
Tubman Towers
In Springfield, Ohio
Affordable Housing for People 62 Years and Older
Ranger Ron’s 2012 Campground Guide
By Ron Brohm
Outdoors Writer
It’s that time of the
year again to get out your
camping gear and head
for the hills. Ohio has numerous camping opportunities from traditional
family campgrounds to
R.V. parks to primitive
campsites.
Considered the most
popular type of vacation in America, camping offers adventure for
all ages and interest. At
Ohio campgrounds you
will find fishing lakes,
clean beaches, campfires, hiking trails, swimming pools, waterparks,
mini-golf, ziplines, WiFi,
horseshoes, go carts and
much much more.
Most of all, though,
you’ll find, beautiful nature, peace and quite and
friendly folks when venturing out into Ohio’s
great outdoors.
Below are over 50
campgrounds all within
about an hour or two
drive from the local area.
For additional directions,
websites and phone numbers visit www.ohiocamper.com
A very popular campground to visit in the
Springfield/Urbana area
is Buck Creek State Park
Campground, which has
89 electric sites, 22 non
electric sites, 26 cottages, playgrounds, amphitheater, beach, boating,
fishing, hiking, disc golf,
horseshoes and much
more.
Other
Springfield/
Urbana Area Campgrounds to visit include
John Bryan State Park
Campground,
Hidden
Oaks Campground, Beaver Valley Campground,
Beaver Valley Resort
at 6725 E. National Rd,
South Charleston OH,
Forest Lake Camping
and Fishing-at 2365 West
1st St Springfield Ohio,
Eagles Campground-at
5118 US Highway 68 N,
Bellefontaine Ohio and
Enon Beach, and Kiser
Lake State Park Campground.
Additional
campgrounds in the area include Tomorrow’s Stars
Resort at 6716 E. National Rd in Charleston
Ohio, Camp Shawano
at 4359 Kiser Lake
Rd, Rosewood, Ohio
43070, Meadow, Lake
Resort-4739
Woodville Pike, Urbana Ohio,
and Crawford’s Market
Campground- South Vienna.
The
Bellefontaine/
Columbus Area has many
campgrounds to choose
from including Indian
Lake State Park which
has a huge campground
with an amphitheater,
playgrounds, store, private beach, boat rentals
and much more.
WhiteSands Campground in Delaware has a
beautiful swimming lake
with dives, slides, roll-
ing barrel, spinning rope,
flying rings, concession
stand and game room.
More Bellefontaine/
Columbus Area Campgrounds to visit include,
Deer Creek State Park
Campground-Mount
Sterrling, Alum Creek
State Park CampgroundDelaware, Back FortyRushsylvania, Welcome
Woods- Russells Point,
Hickory Grove LakeMarion, Cross Creek
Camperd Resort- Columbus, and Alton R.V. ParkColumbus, OH.
Campgrounds in the
Dayton/Cincinnati Area
include: Dayton Tall
Timbers KOA, which
has everything one could
imagine, including a
heated pool, train rides,
paddle boats, cafe, hayrides, kid’s activities,
game room. snack bar,
cabins, lodges and much
more.
Beechwood
Acres
Campground has free
WI-FI, game room, heated pool, train rides, yurt
rentals, cabins with hot
tubs, bike rentals and
planned events.
Other Greater Dayton/ Cinn Area Campgrounds to visit include;
Natural Springs ResortNew Paris OH, Cross’s
Campground-Camden,
Frontier CampgroundWaynesville,
Cedar
Brook
CampgroundLebanon, Olive Branch
Campground-Lebanon,
Kings Island Camp-
ground-Mason,
Morgan’s Riverside Campground-Morrow, Shady
Trails Campground, Indian Springs CampgroundCincinnati, Cowan Lake
State Park Campground,
Caesar Creek State Park
Campground and Long;s
Family Resort.
Additional
Greater Dayton, Cincinnati
area campgrounds to
visit include: East Fork
State Park Campground,
Stonelick State Park
Campground,
Rocky
Fork State Park Campground, and Hueston
Woods State Park Campground.
And In the Lima/Celina Area check out these
campgrounds to choose
from Wapakoneta/ Lima
South KOA in Lima has
Free WI-FI, Free DSL
hook-ups, bingo, heated
pool, basketball, game
room, mini golf, dog
walks and more.
Lake Loramine State
Park has bike and canoe
rentals, nature programs,
beach, fishing, nature
center, cabins, hiking and
more.
Additional Lima/Celia Area Campgrounds
include; Kozy Campground- Celina, Grand
Lakes St. Marys State
Park Campground, Winona Lake-Lima, Sun
Valley Family Campground-Harrod, Rustic
Haven Campground- St.
Mary’s, Hickory Hills
Lakes- Fort Loramie .
(NAPSI)—If you listen closely, you may hear
the sound of country music fans celebrating the
release of a new record.
It’s the latest installment
of one of the most successful series in country
music history. This collection-like the others in
the series-features nothing but the hits.
The release includes
15 No. 1 smashes and 18
total hits from some of today’s hottest country stars
and a number of new artists.
Universal
Music
Group Nashville’s NOW
That’s What I Call Country Vol. 5, features artists such as Toby Keith
(“Red Solo Cup”), Blake
Shelton (“God Gave Me
You”), Lionel Richie w/
Sugarland’s Jennifer Nettles (“Hello”), Lady Antebellum (“Just A Kiss”),
Taylor Swift (“Sparks
Fly”), Miranda Lambert
(“Baggage Claim”) and
The Band Perry (“All
Your Life”).
The album is available
in stores and online now.
Celebrated With A
Sweepstakes
To celebrate the release of the album, the label will sponsor a sweepstakes. One grand prize
winner will have the opportunity to see and meet
one of the NOW Country Volume 5 artists of
his or her choosing live
in concert. (Transportation not included and
some restrictions apply.)
Other lucky winners will
receive a copy of NOW
That’s What I Call Country Volume 5.
For more information,
visit
www.NowCountrySweeps.com.
A Multi Platinum
Franchise
NOW Country is a
collaborative project from
Universal Music Group,
EMI Music North America and Sony Music Entertainment. This release
is part of the multi platinum NOW That’s What I
Call Music! compilation
series, the world’s best-
selling multi-artist album
series with sales topping
200 million worldwide
and 85 million in the
United States.
The four previous
NOW That’s What I Call
Country releases have
debuted in the Top 3 of
the Billboard Country albums chart. NOW That’s
What I Call Country
Vol. 5 is distributed by
Universal Music Group
Distribution. NOW and
NOW That’s What I Call
Music! are registered
trademarks of EMI (IP)
Limited.
To learn more, visit
www.nowthatsmusic.
com or www.facebook.
com/nowthatscountry.
New Country Music Album Features The Hits
A to Z Water Hauling
Swimming Pools & All Water Needs
Ohio Relay Services - 1-800-750-0750
SALES
SALES &
& SERVICE
SERVICE
One bedroom and efficiency apartments
with air conditioning. Rent subsidies
available. Utilities included.
Close to shopping. Small pets welcome.
Now Accepting Applications
17 W. Johnson Street
Springfield, Ohio 45506
(937) 325-7371
2400 N. Limestone St. | Springfield, Ohio 45504
(937) 399-2177
Phone: 937-964-8746
Hours: Mon thru Fri 8-6
Sat 9-3, Sunday closed
Mon - Fri: 9pm - 6pm | Sat: 9pm - 4pm
Offering
Offering Service
Service On
On All
All Make
Make and
and Models
Models
Selling
Selling New
New Vacuums
Vacuums
Entertainment
One More Time To Perform At The
Tipp Roller Mill Theater
One More Time
will perform at the
Tipp Roller Mill Theater on Saturday, June
23rd at 7:30PM.
“One More Time”
is a 10 piece band with
a vocalist, playing and
singing those great big
band
arrangements
of
many
decades
ago - Glenn Miller’s
American Patrol, Artie
Shaw’s Begin the Beguine, the ever popular Stardust, So Rare,
Tennessee
Waltz…
It’s sure to bring back
memories of those
wonderful tunes of the
30’s, 40’s, and 50’s.
Undoubtedly, you’ll
find yourself singing
along with the band
and vocalist as you
hear those songs, one
more time!!
The Theater is located at 225 East Main
Street in Tipp City.
Admission is $8.00 for
adults and $4.00 for
students grades K - 12.
For more information
please call 937-6673696.
June 20, 2012 s The Springfield Paper s Page B7
Americana Weekend at the
Clifton Opera House
On Friday and Saturday nights, the Clifton Opera House will
be swinging, we have
Americana music at it’s
finest! The box office
opens at 6:30pm, show
starts at 7:30pm on
both evenings. Come
early and get a great
seat! Don’t miss Bob
Milne’s Ragtime Piano
on Friday, and the New
Long Family Band on
Saturday. Your toes
will be tapping!
On Friday evening,
June 15th a Clifton
Opera House favorite
returns. Bob Milne
and his Ragtime Piano
will entertain you with
great ragtime and boo-
gie-woogie tunes. Bob
Milne is considered to
be the best ragtime/
boogie-woogie pianist
in the world. He was
filmed and documented
for future generations
in 2004 during three
days of interviews at
the Library of Congress, and was declared
a “National Treasure”
at the conclusion.
We think he’s a Clifton treasure too! Mr
Milne’s website shares
highlights of his many
performances
world
wide. www.bobmilne.
com
On Saturday evening, June 16th the
Long Family Band re-
turns! Watch out, they
cover country, bluegrass and anything in
between. Their shows
are high energy and a
lot of fun. They’ve got
some new faces in the
band, come on down
and meet them!
The Clifton Opera
House is owned and
operated by the Village
of Clifton and staffed
by volunteers. Come
on out and support
the historic jewel of
Clifton, we welcome
volunteers! Door donation is $7.00, call
937-342-2175 for information or visit the
website www.cliftonoperahouse.com
Out To Lunch
Cartoons with
an Appetite
for the Ridiculous
This book, Out to Lunch - Cartoons
with an Appetite for the Ridiculous
by Rich Diesslin contains over 170 o
f his favorite Out to Lunch cartoons.
The idiom “Out to Lunch” (OTL)
means crazy or out of touch with the
reality, so that seemed a fitting strip
name for Rich Diesslin's single-panel
general comic. OTL cartoons have
been around for more than a decade
in various forms and various media
including newspapers, magazines,
on the internet at the-cartoonist.com
and on merchandise.
Full Color eBook Version from The-Cartoonist.Com
B/W Paperback Version from The-Cartoonist.Com or Amazon.Com
Full Color Kindle eBook from Amazon.Com
ISBN: 978-0-9848872-1-7
www.the-cartoonist.com
Last Week’s Sudoku
On The Record
Page B8 s The Springfield Paper s June 20, 2012
Josephine
Koster
Josephine Koster, 82, of
Springfield passed away
Monday, June 4, 2012 in
the emergency room of
Springfield Regional Medical Center. She was born in
Lawrence County, Ohio on
Nov. 14, 1929, the daughter
of Ernest and Ruth Hardy.
Josephine was a very proud
homemaker, mother and
grandmother. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Ralph Koster;
daughter and son in law
Linda and William Stout,
and brother James Hardy.
Survivors include her son
and daughter in law Terry
(Dana) Koster of Springfield and her grandchildren:
Whitney, Mason, Andrea,
Malia and Regina; 3 sisters
Ernestine Patterson, Thelma Huff, and Erma Shark;
sister-in-law Rose Hardy;
and a special friend Bill
Whitt. The family would
like to thank the staff of Essex of Springfield for taking such great care of Josephine. Private services will
be held at the convenience
of the family. Burial to follow in Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. Expressions
of sympathy may be made
at
www.richardsraffanddunbar.com.
Alma Mae
Reed
Alma Mae Reed, 93 of
Springfield passed away,
Thursday June 7, 2012 in
Good Shepherd Village.
She was born in Ironton,
Ohio on May 30, 1919, the
daughter of John T. and
Grace Crutchfield. Alma
retired from Olan Mills
with 37 years of service.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; husband
George Reed; brothers
Harold, James, and Harley Crutchfireld; and sister
Zona Campbell. Alma is
survives by her brother Herman Crutchfield of Springfield and several nieces and
nephews. Visitation will
be Sunday from 2-4pm in
the RICHARDS, RAFF &
DUNBAR
MEMORIAL
HOME. Services to honor
Alma will be Monday at
10:30am in the Chapel of
Rose Hill Burial Park. Expressions of sympathy may
be made at www.richardsraffanddunbar.com.
Esta M.
Gilliam
Gilliam, Esta M., 96, formerly of Springfield, went
home to be with her Lord
and Savior in the early
morning hours of Tuesday,
June 5, 2012 at Three Rivers Medical Center, Louisa,
KY. She was born on February 14, 1916 in Lawrence
County, Kentucky, the
daughter of the late Luther
and Ella (Lyons) Burchwell.
She is preceded in death by
her husband, Emery Gilliam; three sons, Raymond
Gilliam, Roger Gilliam and
Ronald Gilliam; brother,
Elmer Burchwell and sister, Laura (Burchwell) Hay.
She is survived by three
children, son, Richard (Gloria) Gilliam, of Blaine, KY,
and Daughters, Reva (John)
McOsker of Columbus, OH
and Rowena (James) Price
of Howard, OH; 10 grandchildren; 19 great-grand-
children and 12 great-great
grandchildren. She lived
in Springfield for about
70 years and was a loving
housewife for most of her
life. She enjoyed taking
care of her family, quilting
and gardening. While living
in Springfield, she attended
Freewill Baptist Church in
Catawba and Eastside Freewill Baptist in Springfield.
Visitation will be held on
Friday, June 8, 2012 from
6-8 p.m. at JACKSON LYTLE & LEWIS FUNERAL
HOME-Springfield, where
a celebration of her life will
be held on Saturday, June 9,
2012 at 1:30 p.m. with Rev.
Ben Gibson officiating. Entombment to follow at Rose
Hill Burial Park. Condolences may be expressed to
Esta’s family at www.jacksonlytle.com.
Gary L. Clark
Gary L. Clark, 51, of
Springfield, passed away on
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
in his home. He was born
on June 12, 1960 in Springfield the son of Ron and
Thelma (Hileman) Clark.
Gary was a talented cellist and worked at the Loft
Music and Repair store in
Columbus. He had many
friends and was well liked
by many. He is survived
by his parents, and brother
and sister-in-law, Greg and
Dottie Clark of Springfield.
A memorial service will be
held on Wednesday, June
6, 2012 at 10:30 a.m. in
the LITTLETON & RUE
FUNERAL HOME with
Pastor Leslie Fox officiating. Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to the
Good Shepherd Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 712 N.
Fountain Ave., Springfield,
OH 45504.
Helen Eileen
Tingley
Helen Eileen Tingley, 94,
passed away on Friday,
June 1, 2012 in Cincinnati. She was born on Logan, Ohio, the daughter of
Floyd and Nelline Cohagan
was a long time resident of
Springfield. She married the
love of her life Lloyd Millard (Ting) Tingley on Sunday December 1, 1940 in
Newport KY. It was Ting’s
only day off that month. She
was a long time homemaker
and helped in Ting’s business, Modern Arc Welding.
The two loved traveling the
country with regular trips
to Las Vegas, Florida, the
Badlands, New Orleans.
By far the favorite destination was Hawaii. They went
8 times. Mrs. Tingley has
lived in Cincinnati of the
past 9 years to be near her
son broadcaster Pat Barry.
Mr Tingley passed away
in 2004. Another son Larry
Michael died in 2003. She
leaves behind several nieces and nephews including
Judy, Vickilu, Joe and Dan
plus many grand nieces and
nephews. Mrs. Tingley will
be entombed at Glen Haven
Cemetery Mausoleum on
Wednesday June 6, 2012
with a short gathering at the
chapel beginning at noon.
In lieu of flowers you may
make a donation to Hospice
of Cincinnati.
Vera Sreiberis
Bruveris
NOTICE
To all owners of property in:
Glen Haven Memorial Gardens
&
Rose Hill Burial Park
Glen Haven Memorial Gardens and Rose Hill Burial Park is in the process of verifying
and updating our records. Since many of our families have moved or changed phone
numbers over the years, we have been unable to contact everyone. If you are a property
owner with us and have not been contacted in the last two years, please complete and
mail the information below at your earliest convenience.
It is important that you notify us if:
Vera Sreiberis Bruveris, age
101 of Springfield, Ohio,
passed away June 6, 2012,
at Good Shepherd Village
Nursing Home. She was
born in Riga, Latvia, on
January 2, 1911. Vera is
preceded in death by her
three brothers and parents
in Latvia; her loving hus-
bands, Peteris Shreiberis
and Peteris Bruveris. She
is survived by a nephew
in Latvia, and two nieces
in the United States. Vera
emigrated into the United
States on April 19, 1949,
and became a United States
citizen on March 25, 1955.
She was a licensed practical nurse and head nurse
in City Hospital’s Central
Supply Department. The
City Hospital purchased
a high-vacuum sterilizer
which handled 20 loads of
equipment per day in 20
minutes rather then 140
minutes which was required
by the older machine. The
Central Supply Department
supplied sterile packs, trays
and packaging, prepared
and sterilized gloves for use
in the hospital and gauze
for burn cases, sterilized
all utensils and handled the
cold sterilization of hospital thermometers. Vera
retired on February 1971,
from City Hospital (Community Hospital) Vera was
a life long member of the
St. John’s Lutheran Church
from the 1950’s. She was
a member of the Fedelia
Rebekah Lodge No. 12,
I.O.O.F.which she joined
October 16, 1956. Vera was
a literate person who could
read, write and speak in
five languages. During her
retirement years, she was a
gardener, enjoyed cooking
and entertaining her friends
with Latvian torts, sweet
breads and cookies. In the
early 1950’s, she purchased
a registered Bijoux Hanssen Dachshund which she
trained to take command
in four languages, English,
Latvian, Polish, and Russian; and that was her beloved dog named “Gypsy.”
Vera touched so many lives
with her kindness and generosity. She would not want
us to dwell in sadness, instead honor her by living
our life to the fullest. Take
a moment to stop and look
at the flowers, feed the
birds, go on a vacation or
curl up with a good book.
With great gratitude, thanks
goes out to the Good Shepherd Village staff, nurses,
and care givers and Dr.
Dudney, the resident phy-
Urbana Monument Co.
Branch of Roby Memorials-London
All Engraving
Included In Price
1. You or your family are deed holders
2. You are an heir of a deed holder and plan to use property at Glen Haven Memorial Gardens.
3. You are unsure if you are a deed holder or an heir of a deed holder
Please complete the information slip below and mail to:
Glen Haven Memorial Gardens
8200 W. National Rd. New Carlisle, OH 45344
937-882-6329
&
Rose Hill Burial Park
4781 S. Charleston Pike, Springfield OH 45502
937-322-5172
Upon receipt of this information, we will contact you to review your file and ensure
that all of your arrangements are known. If they are not, a representative will assist you
in completing them.
We are pleased to announce the addition of our new cremation niche estates and
interment designee authorization forms.
113 E.Church St.
937-653-3626
Come See Us
For Free Estimates!
1868
Serving Area Cemeteries Since
Dodds Monuments
(937) 328-2929
Since 1864
Toll Free (888) 755-3558
Simply the Best in
Memorial Art
1234 St. Paris Rd.
Springfield
Monday-Friday 9-5
Saturday 10-2
www.doddsmonuments.com
sician. Also, acknowledge
the Crossroads Hospice of
Dayton, Ohio, for their diligent care and service that
was extended to Mrs. Vera
Sreiberis Bruveris. Visitation will be held on June 9,
2012, Saturday, from 10-11
a.m. at Littleton & Rue Funeral Home, in Springfield,
Ohio. Burial and funeral
service will follow at 11:15
a.m. the Ferncliff Cemetery
grave site with Pastor John
H. Pollock officiating.
Gil Stempfly
Gil Stempfly, a gentle man,
who was a husband, dad,
son, cousin, nephew, friend,
neighbor, Boy Scout, dog
lover, volunteer, world
traveler Keep Movin’ partner, Studebaker collector,
covered bridge enthusiast,
history buff, power boater,
skier, AVA/OVA walker,
Austrian hiker and resident
of Yellow Springs, Ohio
died in Cincinnati, Ohio on
May 12, 2012. He was born
in Cincinnati of Swiss decent, 77 years ago, where
he graduated from Withrow
High School and the University of Cincinnati earning a
degree in Business Administration. He served 3 years
on active duty in Germany
and 28 years in the Army
Reserves. During that time,
he graduated from Command & General Staff College
with honors and retired as a
Lieutenant Colonel. He began
his business career in marketing and sales in the automotive business with Pontiac and
Chrysler Motor Divisions followed by a 30 year career in
the pulp and paper industry,
which began at Bauer Brothers
in Springfield, Ohio. He was
married to Pat, his wife and
life partner for 50 years and
4 months. He was the proud
father of 2 daughters Sara
Stempfly, Kimberly Bradley,
and a son-in-law, Barry Bradley. He is preceded in death by
his loving parents, Albert and
Bertha Stempfly and his beloved dog, Sam. A celebration
of Gil’s life will be held on
Sunday, June 10, 2012 at The
Glen Helen Auditorium, 405
Corry Street, Yellow Springs,
Ohio from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
The service will begin at 2:30.
His urn will be placed in the
Arlington National Cemetery
at a later date. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be
made to Pilot Dogs, Inc., 625
West Town Street, Columbus,
OH 43215, Glen Helen Ecological Institute, 405 Corry St.,
Yellow Springs, OH 45387, or
the American Heart Association www.heart.org.
"Precious in the eyes
of the Lord
are the death of His saints"
John 11:25
Thank you in advance for your cooperation and for helping us serve you better.
“Jesus said unto her, I am
Name
the resurrection, and the
Address
City
Phone
E-mail Address
Deed Holder Name
State
Zip
life: He that believeth
in me, thought he
were dead, yet
shall he live”
Education
June 20, 2012 s The Springfield Paper s Page B9
4-H: Preparing Today’s Youth To Become Engineers
Of Tomorrow
(NAPSI)—4-H set
a new record in 2012,
celebrating the fourth
year of its robotics
program with 21 teams
competing in the national FIRST Championship.
The event culminates after six weeks
of building, engineering and designing robots to play in games
created by FIRST. The
event brings together
teamwork, sports and
technology for thousands of high school
youth.
With support from
jcpenney and Lockheed Martin, 4-H has
established 87 FIRST
Robotics teams over
four years in cities
such as Atlanta, Philadelphia, Salt Lake City
and West Palm Beach.
From urban to suburban, 4-H youth in
FIRST Robotics come
from incredibly diverse backgrounds to
join a shared passion
for engineering.
That passion earned
Scott Brenneman and
the 4-H TechnoClovers
of Accident, Md., second place overall.
“I love this because
there are so many
things that can be done
and discovered with
robots,”
Brenneman
said.
Nationwide, nearly
5 million 4-H youth
each year participate
in hands-on science,
technology, engineering and math (STEM)
learning experiences
like robotics through
afterschool programming, in-school en-
richment programs and
camps. With the launch
of the 4-H Robotics Curriculum, those
youth have the oppor-
tunity to begin exploring STEM year-round.
“We are proud of
our 4-H youth who
stepped up to robotics,
and devoted their time
and talents in the name
of engineering,” said
Donald T. Floyd Jr.,
National 4-H Council
president and CEO.
“Their success is a testament to 4-H’s efforts
to address the nation’s
scientific
workforce
development challenges by expanding our
STEM programming,
sparking an early interest in the sciences
and providing an environment where young
people can discover
the possibilities of pursuing degrees and careers in science.”
The early introduction to STEM among
4-H’ers is key, according to a study by Tufts
University. Through
activities like robotics,
youth in 4-H have better grades and higher
levels of academic
competence; are two
times more likely to
excel in STEM; and
are more interested in
pursuing science careers.
“In order for our
country to succeed tomorrow, we have to
make critical investments in the technological
education
of our youth today,”
Floyd said. “From food
insecurity to environmental issues, many of
the solutions to society’s problems will be
solved with STEM. At
4-H, we want to be sure
we are doing what we
can to train those who
will find the solutions
to those problems.”
Wittenberg Hosts Community Alliance for Youth
Training Institute
Springfield, Ohio –
Youth program providers, community support
organizations, educators and volunteers
who work to provide
extended learning opportunities for youth in
Clark County are encouraged to attend the
Community Alliance
for Youth 2012 Summer Training Institute
at Wittenberg University, from Monday,
Aug. 6, through Friday,
Aug. 10, in the Joseph
C. Shouvlin Center for
Lifelong Learning, 737
N. Fountain Ave. Registration is available
through Aug. 1.
Presenters include
Wittenberg
faculty
members, representatives from Ohio Criminal Justice Services,
Forging Responsible
Youth, Upward Bound,
The Child Advocacy
Center, Rocking Horse
Center, Ohio Department of Education,
Dayton and Springfield
Local Schools, State
Parent Advisory Coun-
cil, Springfield Promise, Community Health
Foundation, Action for
Healthy Kids and others.
Workshop
topics
will be available on
bullying,
preventing
sexual abuse, building
positive relationships,
building Hispanic community
connections,
family
engagement,
fundraising, developing reading clubs and
assessment
strategies among others. All
workshops are free, and
room assignments will
be posted in the first
floor atrium each day.
Light snacks will be
provided each morning
and afternoon.
Visit for a complete
list of workshops available and to register:
http://ccue.wufoo.com/
forms/summer-training-institute/.
The institute is made
available through a
grant provided by the
U. S. Office of Juvenile
Justice & Delinquency
Prevention.
The reason I’m here.
“
To save lives. It’s why I became a cardiologist, and Springfield
Regional helps me do it. Here, I can treat my patients when they
need it most—day or night—with the support of a special team
”
I know I can always count on.
Springfield Regional Medical Center offers world-class cardiology
services, including life-saving emergency care, right in the heart of our
community. To learn more, visit SpringfieldRegional.org/CardiacServices.
I’m Faiq Akhter, M.D., F.A.C.C.
Springfield Regional is always there.
To learn more about the region’s
most advanced care, please visit
SpringfieldRegional.org/CardiacServices
Exceptional care. Close to home.
Automobiles • parts • repair • towing
• maintenance • advice
B10 s The Clip-N-Go Shopper s June 20, 2012
Easy Riding, Easy On The Wallet
(NAPSI)—Here’s a
hint on how you can go
further and spend less:
Switch to two wheels.
range, great motorcycles in the $4,000 to
$8,000 range. Maintenance costs much less.
So do registration and
Save Gas
insurance. Even parking is easier and less
Whether
you’re expensive.
commuting,
running
Those
may
be
errands or taking a road
trip, you can get more some of the reasons
out of a gallon of gas- the Motorcycle Indus50, even 70 mpg-when try Council sales data
you travel by motorcy- shows that motorcycle
cle or scooter.
sales and usage have
gone up lately—though
Save More, Get many riders add that
More
it’s also just plain fun
to do.
There are further
advantages. For one,
“A motorcycle or
the cost of owning a scooter can be getting
two-wheeled vehicle two, three, sometimes
is many thousands of even four times the fuel
dollars less than having economy of the vea four-wheeler. Great hicle in the next lane,”
scooters can be found said the MIC’s Ty van
in the $3,500 to $6,000 Hooydonk. “The sav-
AUTO
REPAIR
715 E. Main Street
Springfield, Ohio
937.322.2060
“The Guys You TRUST
To Fix Your Car”
Monday - Friday
8am to 5:30pm
Closed Sat & Sun
Outdoor Power Equipment Maintenance & Repair
2030 N. Dayton Lakeview Rd.
New Carlisle, OH 45344
- 8 4 5 - 3 4 4website: www.sespros.com
5
9
37
• SALES
• SERVICE
• PARTS
ings only start at the
gas pump and, at the
same time, a rider can
actually look forward
to commuting by bike.”
More Tips
However you travel,
it pays to:
• Ride or drive carefully. Speeding, rapid
acceleration (jackrabbit starts) and rapid
braking can lower gas
mileage.
• Avoid idling.
Idling gets 0 mpg.
• Telecommute or
stagger work hours. If
you can, avoid sitting
in traffic and wasting
gas, especially during
peak rush hours.
• The good kind of
inflation. Keep your
tires properly inflated.
• Combine trips. If
you combine errands
into one trip, you ride
or drive fewer miles
and use less fuel. Sev- gine is warmed up and
eral short trips taken efficient.
from a cold start can
Learn More
use twice as much fuel
as a longer, multipurTo learn how to get
pose trip when the en-
Workers Want To Ban Unsafe Towels
(NAPSI)—American
workers don’t have to let
contaminated, laundered
shop towels harm their
health once they understand the issue.
Results of a survey
email: [email protected] of U.S. manufacturing
workers show nearly
four in five want to ban
laundered shop towels
from the workplace if
they’re not 100 percent
free of hazardous materials such as lead and
cadmium after washing.
122 E. Market St.
Urbana, Ohio
Urbana 653-4600
N. Lewisburg (937) 747-3431
www.claytontire.com
into motorcycling the right safety gear, and
right way, visit www. never drink and ride.
motorcycles.org.
Always ride within
your limits, obey the
Get trained and li- traffic laws, and be a
censed, wear all the lifelong learner.
Harris Interactive recently conducted an online survey for Kimberly-Clark Professional.
The survey targeted production floor employees
and represents millions
of U.S. workers who use
shop towels every day in
Auto Sales & Service
Springfield’s Only Goodyear Dealer
4433 Spence Rd. Springfield
Auto Sales 964-1375
Services 964-0270
www.RCent.com
industries like automotive, aviation, printing,
food and beverage processing, and metals and
equipment manufacturing.
The Problem
Shop towels are
used in manufacturing
to wipe machines, parts
and equipment, and then
washed by industrial
launderers for re-use at
multiple facilities. Metals retained on laundered
shop towels can become
a health risk to workers.
Long-term exposure to
heavy metals has been
associated with cancer,
reproductive issues, kidney disease, lung and
skin disease, and nervous system damage.
laundered shop towels,”
said Kim MacDougall,
research scientist at
Kimberly-Clark Professional.
A recent study of
laundered shop towels
conducted by Gradient,
an environmental and
risk science consulting
What Workers Can
firm, found 100 percent
Do
of the towels tested contained toxic heavy metThe survey found
als.
that if workers knew the
The Harris survey risks, many would:
found nearly half of
• Ask for a safer alworkers aren’t aware of
the danger of laundered ternative. Nearly four
shop towels. More than in five said shop towels
one of every three admit- should be banned if they
ted to bringing the tow- are not free of hazardous
els home and 18 percent materials after launderuse them for personal ing.
hygiene and first aid.
• Take greater safety
“This survey demon- precautions. Sixty-nine
strates an urgent need to percent of workers do
educate manufacturing not clean their hands afworkers about the dan- ter every shop towel use.
ger and safety issues of
• Raise the issue with
a safety manager, employer or union. Seventy-one percent of workers say it’s the duty of
employers to keep them
informed.
What
Can Do
Companies
Companies can replace laundered shop
towels with clean and
safe disposable ones,
such as Wypall from
Kimberly-Clark Professional.
Learn More
For further facts on
this issue, go to www.
TheDirtOnShopTowels.
com, call (888) 346-4652
or follow @KCProf_NA
on Twitter.
local
CLASSIFIEDS
June 20, 2012s The Clip-N-Go Shopper s B11
We’ve Got What You’re looking For
• Pets
NOTICE: Please be aware that there has
been a small change in our classified ad
rates. Now, for $8 (or $16 for businesses),
your 5 line (18 words) classified will get
the great exposure and week-long run that
we have always offered, reaching across
Clark and Champaign counties.
Find what you need to get, or advertise your product HERE!
• Homes For Rent
• Office Space
• Homes For Sale
• Jobs!
• Apartments
• Auto
• Items For Sale
$8.00 per week (or $16 for businesses) for 18 words. Call for pricing of larger ads.
Advertise Here! CALL 937.327.9017. | Get FREE online Classified too!
tion, self-motivated.
Salary plus commission, gas allowance,
phone
allowance.
Send resume’ to editor@pendapublishing.
com
Business Opportunity
Business expanding
to this region seeking above average
individuals to expand
their incomes.
A
small investment is
required. Call 4086149 to schedule
your appointment to
attend a short, exclusive presentation.
Place your ad here! At
only $7 per week for
18 words or 5 lines,
you just have to be
here! Call 937-3279017
Musicians
Help Wanted
Part Time (or on call),
Two Positions- Home
cleaning,
computer
skills, staging of
homes to prepare for
real estate listings, etc.
Also General home
maintenance,
auto
tech/boat tech, etc.
937-324-0323
Front Desk, Housekeeping, Maintenance,
and a Shuttle Driver.
Apply at Super 8 at 2
W. Leffel Lane.
Help Wanted
Experienced Sales Executive. Good organization,
good
communication. Must
have own transporta-
Christian Musicians
needed for studio.
Versatile, dependable
with own equipment,
call 323-4897
For Rent
1 bd room apt for
rent, 137 S. Tecumseh Rd., country. $450
mo/$450 dep. Stoveref., water, trash, furnished. 1 yr lease. Call
882-6645 or 408-5488
303 S. Lowry - 3 br,
newer carpet, appliances, blinds, ceiling
fans, fresh paint. $550
rent/deposit. 399-4484
or 206-1576
For rent 736 E. High.
clean and affordable 1
bedroom 1st floor. Includes appliances, a/c,
new carpet. $400. 2061576 or 399-4484
508 1/2 S. Wittenberg.
Clean freshly painted
1 bedroom upper. Includes furniture, appliances, an a/c. $325.
Call 399-4484 or 2061576
5 room double $450
includes trash and water. Deposit and reference required. Near
park. 937-323-5244
160 Fourth Ave, 1
bdrm upper. Appliances, water, trash, heat
included. $450/$450,
call 322-1933
Come Home to Elegance,
Retirement
Living - Seniors 55
and up, Intercom Entry system, 84, newly
renovated apartments,
activities, walk in
showers, handicap access, equipped kitchens, Bistro-to-Go on
premises, just blocks
from new hospital.
Call Bonnie at 3220336
1 bdrm efficiency
appt., central air, wa-
ter/trash paid, north
end, $325/$325 deposit, call 323-6281
Homes for Sale
by-side in spfld finest
preservation
area. Two homes at
$39,500!! Offers? Vehicles or boat trades.
324-0323
Springfield Historic
Area, Fountain Ave.
Duplex or convert to
Super Single Home!
Needs TLC and some
paint work. New garage approval. Also,
duplex off of N.
Limestone St., 3 car
heated garage. Both
priced at 1/2 of the
value! Cash, trade,
lease, or LC. 937324-0323.
845 Mohawk, 10
rooms, 3 baths, 2
garages, workshop,
pool. Expect to be
surprised. Open Sun
2–4 pm. 408-0777
Van-pontiac Extended Special Addition
3 row seating, front
& rear A/C. 141,000
Hwy MI.’s. New
tires, breaks, exhaust,
and battery, etc.
Priced under retail.
Make offer 937-3240323
Furniture, luggage, Christmas
items,
miscellaneous, and
much more! Friday
June 22nd only. 8 am
– 4 pm 1325 Malden
Ave.
Truck cap red and
gold flake. Ford on 8’
Ford bed. $200 E.C.
or best offer. 3239668
2 burial plots, Garden
of Faith, Glen Haven
Memorial
Garden,
New Charlise, Ohio.
2000 for both 937324-1946 leave message
Dora The Explorer
toddler bed $25.
Kolcraft crib mattress $10. Excellent
condition. Pro Form
48 treadmill $50. Inquires 882-6893
537 Lyle Ave. 4 room
home only $25,000.
Possum and Shawnee
schools. Great starter
home. 323-5244
Snapper Z-turn Mower. Like new, used
less than 40 hours.
18.5
horsepower,
38in cut. $1800. Call
937-325-5893
PAY ATTENTION:
two homes side-
40 glass retail display
shelves for sale for
Space?
YOUR
BUSINESS
COULD BE
HERE!


Call 3279017
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Show off your business for $50 a month
PRESTIGE
Waxing for
Cars and Trucks
Turtle Wax
Products
FREE ESTIMATES!
Call Jeff
937-882-1291
175 S. Tecumseh Road, Springfield, OH 45506
CHEAP
Hauling & Clean Outs
Start
To
Finish
Free Estimates
On Time, Every Time
Ext#230
Free In-home Service
Stocking Warehouse
CARPET • Vinyl • Ceramic
Hardwoods • Laminates
www.pamperedchef.biz/ThiedeKitchen
LEARN DELICIOUS NEW RECIPES AT A COOKING SHOW!!
Be the FIRST to call TODAY to schedule a Cooking, Catalog,
Fundraiser or Bridal Shower Show and win a prize!!!
SIGN UP FOR MY BRIDAL REGISTRY!
Call the professionals at
937-325-1252
WANTED
Dead or Alive Cars
$$$$$
Call Mike
80 STATE RT. 56, LONDON
Between St. Rt. 40 & I-70
937-256-9821
Hollingshead & Sons
Leave the cleaning to
PENNINGTON Auto Service
MAJOR & MINOR REPAIR
ASPHALT
sealcoating · stripping
driveways & parking lots
3rd Generation
(937) 605-5217 s (937 ) 390-2498
Hardwood Floors
CREATIVE CARPET
1-800-852-7643
(937) 322-7239
RON STEWART'S
FLOOR SANDING
Installation s Sanding s Refinishing
937-450-5467
Rebecca Thiede
Pets
Black Kitten, 12 wks
old, all shots, litter
box trained. Asking
$20. Call 937-3900023
Governor’s Manor is offering free utilities for a
year with any 2-bedroom lease. Utilities include
electric, water, sewer, trash, and basic cable
service. One-bedroom units are also available.
All our tenants have the use of the Community
Room with free Wi-fi & TV, laundry facility, party
room, fitness center, a 24-hour doorman, and no
age restrictions.
Call Beth today at
937-324-5589
or stop in at 2100 E. High St., Springfield
You can also check out our website at
www.hadlercompanies.com/governorsmanor.html
Why Should I Advertise
in the Clip N’ Go?
Reason #17: High Exposure!
“You get the best of both worlds - your message
is seen in The Springfield Paper and Champaign
County’s The Outlook.”
CLIP N’SGo
HOPPER
Brought To You By Your Hometown Good-News Newspaper Publishers
Penda Publishing
Immediately Available Job Openings

Assembly Line Workers For Manufacturing
Company In Springfield.

Must be able to lift up to 35 pounds in a
refrigerated environment.
For consideration apply online at ww.firstdiversity.net, or in
person at 560 East High Street, Springfield, Ohio 45505,
Monday through Friday 8am to 5pm. To schedule an
interview call Elizabeth at 937-323-4114 ext. 318.
www.firstdiversity.net
Classifieds Easy Mail-In Form
PENDA PUBLISHING COMPANY
Your HOMETOWN Good-News Publishers!
PLEASE PRINT
Simply complete the form and send with check or
money order for ONLY $8.00 per week (or $15 for
businesses) for 18 words. Call for pricing of larger
ads. Please use 1 Classified form per ad.
We accept Visa & Mastercard for your convenience
Type of Card: VISA___ MC ___ Exp. Date _____
____-____-____-____
Signature: _______________________________
Deadline is Friday noon before Wednesday Publication Date
Give Us A Call
When You Need A Haul!
937-864-2443
Burial Plots
Blooming May Savings
Empty




AUTO
POLISH
Garage Sale
For Sale









spring time wax time
best offer. Beautiful
bronze-colored, candle-style chandelier
for $50. Call 3279017.
1514 Kenton St. 327-0851
Hrs. Tue. thru Sat. Closed Sun & Mon.
10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Home & Apartment
Cleaning
Weekly Bi-Weekly Established References Reasonable
$10 OFF
First Cleaning
New clients only
(937) 399-2948
Name: _______________________
Phone Number: _______________________
Category: _______________________
# Weeks: 1____ 2____ 3____ 4____
__________________________
__________________________
__________________________
__________________________
__________________________
Send to: Penda Publishing c/o Classified Dept.
P.O. Box 2400 Springfield, Ohio 45501
COPY REGULATIONS
The Publisher reserves the right to edit all copy submitted and reject those ads which
are not in compliance with state and/or federal regulations, or those which are
offensive, false, misleading, deceptive or similarly unacceptable. Alcoholic
beverage or tobacco advertisements and ads dealing with the occult, work at home,
dietary supplement and 900 numbers are not accepted.
Shop Local! Buy Local!
Call 327-9017 To Effectively Advertise Your Business!
B12 s The Clip-N-Go Shopper s June 20, 2012
Healthy Tip: Try Meatless Mondays
STEAKHOUSE
ALL YOU CAN EAT
all for one low price!
all for one low price!
499
799
$
Lunch
Buffet
99¢ Kid’s&Buffet
Drink
$
Keep it Comin’
Ages 4-7
Keep it Comin’
Dinner
Buffet
or
$
Any food
5 OFF $25
purchase of
or more
At regular menu price
$1.99 for ages 8-12. Ages 3 & under Free.
Limit 2 per Adult Meal Purchase at Regular Price.
With Beverage Purchase
Lunch Offer valid Mon. - Fri. 11am - 4pm
STEAKHOUSE
Dine-In or To Go
STEAKHOUSE
Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon, discount or promotional offer.
Tax not included. Valid for up to party of 6. Valid at participating steakhouses
Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon, discount or promotional offer.
Tax not included. Valid at participating steakhouses
Coupon expires 6/30/12
STEAKHOUSE
Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon, discount or promotional offer.
Tax not included. Valid at participating steakhouses
Coupon expires 6/30/12
Coupon expires 6/30/12
633 Scioto St. Urbana, OH 43078
652-2404
HO T DEALS
$4.00 OFF
12 pc. Family Meal with two sides
Expires 7/30/12
$.99 Hot Dogs and
$.99 Root Beer Floats
ALL MONTH
Springfield
Locations
1929 E. Main St.
2217 S. Limestone St.
717 N. Limestone St.
Now accepting applications. Apply at [email protected]
THEDELICIOUS IS
(NAPSI)—There’s
a new initiative, called
Meatless Mondays, to
help you improve your
health. By eating plantbased foods in place
of meat just one day a
week, you can help reduce your risk of heart
disease, cancer, diabetes and obesity.
In fact, a recent
Harvard
University
study found that by replacing saturated fat,
found in animal foods,
with foods rich in polyunsaturated fats (such
as canola oil), the risk
of heart disease was
reduced by 19 percent. And adopting
such a diet could save
you money, as a plantbased diet tends to be
less expensive.
Serving a meatless
meal that your family will enjoy starts
with taste. Meat is appealing because of its
savory taste, called
umami. Umami is
also naturally found in
some vegetables (such
as mushrooms and
beans), dairy products
and fish. Substituting
another umami food
for meat will help satisfy the desire for meat
protein.
Here are some tips
to help you eat meatless on Mondays or
any day of the week:
• Build your meal
around whole grains
and vegetables, which
S
C
MOOSE’S
MIDDLE EASTERN CUISINE & DELI
GYROS - SUBS - SCH KABOB
$2.00 OFF
Any Delicious
Middle Eastern
Entree
Coupon must be present
at time of purchase
Expires 6/30/12
COME TRY ONE OF
OUR VALUE MEALS
#1. Regular Philly Cheesesteak
#2. Regular Philly Chicken
#3. Chicken Sandwich
#4. Gyros Cheeseburger
#5. Catfish Dinner
Value Meals
#6. Fish Sandwich
Include Fries
#7. Beef Gyros
and a Drink
#8. Italian Beef
Prices Vary
#9. Cheeseburger
#10. 2 Beef Hotdogs
Open 7 Days A Week
16 ounces portobello
mushrooms,
chopped
1 small red onion,
finely diced
1 red bell pepper,
seeded and finely diced
2
tablespoons
ground sage
1½ cups cooked
brown rice
½ cup walnuts, finely chopped
1 envelope onion
soup mix
1 cup oat bran
1 cup wheat germ
2 eggs, lightly beaten
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 teaspoons mustard
Preheat oven to
350° F. Spray 9x5-inch
loaf pan with canola
cooking spray.
Heat the canola oil
in a large skillet over
medium heat. Stir in
the mushrooms, onions
and bell peppers. Once
the onions are transparent, add ground sage
and cook for another
5 minutes. Transfer to
a large bowl. Add the
remaining ingredients
to the mushroom mixture until thoroughly
blended. Spoon into
prepared pan, pressing
down mixture to flatten
top. Bake for 50−60
minutes. Let rest 10
minutes before slicing.
Top with fresh sage
leaves, if desired.
For more information, visit www.meatlessmonday.com. For
canola oil information,
visit
www.northerncanola.com.
properties. Incorporating these foods into
your daily diet can have
a positive impact on
your overall health—
without sacrificing flavor.
There are many
small steps you can
take to reap the health
benefits of olives and
olive oil while enjoying
the flavor they bring to
dishes. For instance, try
replacing butter with
olive oil, satisfying salt
cravings with a few olives versus a bowl of
chips, or choosing a
side salad drizzled with
an olive oil vinaigrette
in lieu of French fries
when dining out.
One easy, delicious
recipe you can make
at home is Edamame
Hummus. Edamame,
soybeans harvested prior to hardening, are used
extensively in Asian
cuisine and provide the
foundation for this dip.
Blend the protein- and
fiber-packed edamame
with olive oil, fresh
kale or spinach, garlic
and lemon juice and
pair with pita wedges or
crispy vegetables. The
hummus can also be
used as a better-for-you
spread on sandwiches
and wraps-perfect for a
lazy day at the beach or
an afternoon picnic.
Opting for healthier choices throughout
your day will make
your heart and waistline
say, “thank you.” For
additional olive- and
olive oil−inspired reci-
pes, and for a full report
on the health benefits
of olive oil and olives,
visit www.addsomelife.
org.
Edamame Hummus
16 (2-tablespoon)
servings
Total Time: 15 minutes
1 (13-ounce) bag
frozen shelled edamame (soybeans)
¼ small onion,
coarsely chopped
1
clove
garlic,
peeled
½ cup firmly packed
fresh kale or spinach
⅓ cup extra-virgin
or plain olive oil
2 tablespoons fresh
lemon juice
Vegetable dippers or
pita wedges, if desired
Combine edamame,
onion and ⅓ cup water
in large saucepan. Cover and bring to a boil.
Reduce heat; simmer
covered 8 to 10 minutes
or until all the edamame
is very tender. Remove
from heat.
Pulse garlic in food
processor until well
chopped. Add kale;
pulse until chopped.
Add edamame mixture,
including liquid. Blend
until finely chopped.
With machine running,
add olive oil and lemon
juice. Serve with vegetable dippers or pita
wedges. Also great on
chicken or fish.
Add Some Life To Your Plate With Healthful Recipes
(NAPSI)—For those
people looking for a
better-for-you change
to their eating habits,
the Mediterranean Diet,
frequently touted by dietitians, includes foods
that can boost overall
health and even help
prevent some diseases,
such as cardiovascular
disease and cancer. Olives and olive oil, the
main sources of dietary
fat in the Mediterranean
contain heartWe make our own Pizza Crust, Sauce and Homemade Italian Bread. We use no Diet,
healthy monounsaturatpreservatives or additives, but we never forget to put in the DELICIOUS!
ed fatty acids (MUFAs)
The taste is priceless!
and polyphenols, which
Call Today! 433 Dayton Ave. (S. Bechtle) contain
antioxidant
937-322-3791 Springfield, Ohio 45506 and anti-inflammatory
DEFINITION OF
will fill you up with
their fiber and texture.
Follow the USDA’s
guidelines—divide
your plate so that half
of it contains vegetables, one-quarter is
whole grains and onequarter is protein of
some kind.
• Use inexpensive
canola oil in place of
butter and other saturated fats. Canola oil is
cholesterol free, trans
fat free, low in saturated fat as well as high
in unsaturated fat and
omega-3 fat.
• Try new recipes
such as this flavorful
umami-filled
Mushroom Loaf.
Mushroom Loaf
Canola
cooking
spray
½ cup canola oil
9am - 10pm
937-328-5110
FREE DELIVERY IN SPRINGFIELD
1802 East Main Street
Springfield, Ohio 45503
Simply Delicious
Restaurant & Caterers
· Daily Lunch & Dinner
Specials
· Box Lunches
1105 N. Plum Street
Springfield, OH 45504
TELE: 937.324.3600
FAX: 937.324.3919
CUSTOM CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Hours: 11am - 6:30pm • www.jerryandvinniessimplydelicious.com