end of summer savings! - 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 August 22, 2012
Advertise On This Page for as low as $32 per week!
BLOOMINGDEALS
Charleston
Pharmacy
People’s Choice Best Bowling Center
323-8684 | 1906 Commerce Rd.
HAVE YOU BEEN IN
OUR STORE LATELY?
Your Local Pharmacy
Sundays @ 1:00 pm or 3:30pm
Starts September 16th $8 per child per week
8 weeks of bowling, choice of bowling ball (undrilled)
CHARLESTON
PHARMACY
$200 OFF
Any purchase of $10 or more
USBC Membership Included
13 & Under - New Bowlers Only
Call 323-8684 or visit www.SpringfieldBowling.net
Stop by today and check out our qualit�
new and vintage home f�r�ishings!
WE KNOW YOU BY NAME, YOU’RE NOT A NUMBER TO US
Cannot be combined with any other promotions.
Excludes prescription purchases. Limit 1 per customer.
127 Chillicothe Street
S. Charleston, OH 45368
www.southcharlestonrx.com
FREE LOCAL
PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
Hot Flashes? We Can Help!
Pain Medication Upset Your
Stomach? We Have The Solution!
Open
Mon - Sat
10 - 5
42 W. High St. • Springfield BloomingdealsFurniture.com
Ph: 937-462-8331
Toll Free: 888-413-5065
Fax: 937-462-8441
$150 OFF
Framecraft
ROOF REMOVAL & REPLACEMENT
1,000 sq. ft. or more. Present coupon after receiving estimate.
Not valid with any other offers. Expires 9/30/12
Lance Roofing & Siding
937-864-2722
Custom Picture Framing
LANCE
399-6121
Roofing ∙ Siding ∙ Gutters
937-864-2722
www.Framecraft.net
1240 St. Paris Rd.
Springfield, OH 45504
8460 Dayton-Springfield Rd.
Fairborn, Ohio
$250 OFF
COMPLETE VINYL SIDING JOB
700 sq. ft. or more. Present coupon after receiving estimate.
Not valid with any other offers. Expires 9/30/12
Lance Roofing & Siding
937-864-2722
$100 OFF
ROOF OVER
1,000 sq. ft. or more. Present coupon after receiving estimate.
Not valid with any other offers. Expires 9/30/12
Lance Roofing & Siding
937-864-2722
REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES
Empty
Space?
YOUR
BUSINESS
COULD BE
Back To School Specials
Visit our website “Events” page to see
details for these specials.
Or receive details in this week’s
email blasts.
1127 N. Bechtle Avenue, Springfield, Ohio 45504
Park Plaza Shopping Center Phone: 937-717-5674
Hours:
Monday - Friday : 7:30am - 9:00pm
Saturday 8:00am - 9:00 pm
Closed Sunday
HERE!
Call 3279017
a
36 Ye
Imp
Dom ort &
esti
c
nce
xperie
rs of E
Est. 1993
937-324-8568
Layaway Available
ity
mmun
Co
g the
Servin ince 1996
S
“it’s our name, not our game”
VISA
MASTERCARD
DISCOVER
2787 S. Limestone Street (Rt. 72) • 937-327-0744
One mile south of Leffel Lane
Seasonal Tune-Up Special
Seasonal Air Conditioning Maintenance
Lemmons
Heating & Air Conditioning
es
ak
All Models
& M5.00
$7
State License
#29363
Call: 323-9559
Offer expires September 30, 2012. Must have coupon.
Not valid with any other offers.
S
H
E
E
TR LC
D
U
M EE
S SOD
SPRINGVIEW
NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING
399-4427
END OF SUMMER 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 9/30/12
Coupon required at time of service
on Select
Mulch
Expires 9/30/12
Coupon required at time of service
with this coupon
Expires 9/30/12
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 9/30/12
Not applicable to treatment & injections
Tree assessment by our
Certified Arborist
with this coupon. Expires 9/30/12
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
ASE
Certified
Techs
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 August 22, 2012
Proudly Serving Champaign County
and the surrounding area.
Sets on Championships
Urbana Monument Co. Sights
URBANA,
Ohio– 9-team Great Lakes Val- and some have even been Walnut Ridge HS/Eastern
Branch of Roby Memorials-London
All Engraving
Included In Price
113 E.Church St.
937-653-3626
Come See Us
For Free Estimates!
1868
Serving Area Cemeteries Since
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
Free
City-Wide
Delivery
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.
When Urbana University Head Football Coach
David Taynor assumed
control of his alma mater in 2008, he probably
dreamed of a day when
he’d head into a season
with a squad as strong
as his 2012 edition. The
team boasts as many as 19
returning starters, including 13 all-conference performers. Last year’s Blue
Knights set school records
for wins (8), points per
game (36.2), opponents’
points per game (19.0),
total yards (5,053), yards
per game (459.4), rushing
yards per game (190.8),
passing yards per game
(268.5), touchdowns (56),
and average yards per play
(6.3), amongst many others.
Taynor’s Blue Knights
set a new program standard in 2011, winning
eight games thanks to a
season-ending six-game
winning streak. The sixweek stretch was the most
dominant in the program’s
27-year history. The offense topped 40 points in
all six contests, and the
average margin of victory was 37. Three of the
six victories came against
conference opponents, as
Urbana capped its twoyear run in the GLFC with
back-to-back championships.
In last year’s finale,
Urbana appeared to be just
starting to hit their stride.
The team racked up a
school record 69 points
in a Senior Day win, putting the finishing touches
on yet another assault on
the team record books.
Urbana’s high-octane offense smashed every team
record on the books for
the second straight season,
and the defense held opponents below 20 points
per game for the first time
in school history.
Momentum is clearly
on Urbana’s side, and the
conditions have never
been as favorable as they
are entering the 2012 season. This fall marks Urbana’s first as a member
of an NCAA Division II
conference that carries an
“earned-access” bid into
the national playoffs. The
former 4-team GLFC has
been absorbed into the
The Trusted Resource to Help People Age Respectfully
Personalized Care
• 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
Now Offering MASSAGE THERAPY
Introducing Angela Thompson
Hospice Massage Therapist
949 N. Main Street, Urbana, OH 43078
Phone: 937-484-5710 Fax: 937-484-3868 Toll Free: 1-877-684-5710
ley Conference (GLVC),
so the path to participation in the D-II playoffs is
set. Urbana needs to finish first in the GLVC and
eighth or better in Super
Region Three for an automatic berth.
Last year’s 8-3 campaign wasn’t enough as
the Blue Knights finished
just outside the top 10 in
one of the toughest regions in the country. Urbana experienced how
tough the region can be
firsthand in last year’s season opener. On the road,
Urbana dropped a 69-24
decision to nationally
ranked, and eventual national runner-up, Wayne
State University. Wayne
State just barely snuck
into the playoffs by grabbing the region’s sixth and
final spot before making a
run all the way to the National Championship.
As deflating as that experience was at the time,
it has this Blue Knight
squad believing it can
make a similar run.
“We want to continue
building off what we accomplished last year with
the conference championship,” explains fifthyear senior tackle Ethan
Oakley (West Liberty,
OH/West Liberty-Salem
HS). “This year, we want
to take the next step and
make the playoffs. After
that, I think everyone on
the team would like to go
on a run.”
Third-year
starting
quarterback D.J. Mendenhall (West Jefferson, OH/
West Jefferson HS) carries Oakley’s confidence
a step further, “An undefeated season would be
nice, and after we make
the playoffs, we want to
win a national championship.”
Mendenhall has plenty
of reasons to be confident.
He finished his sophomore campaign ranked in
the Top 10 in D-II in passing efficiency (158.87)
and rushing yards by a QB
(757).
The signal caller has
guided his offense to two
of the most successful
seasons in school history,
earning him a preseason
All-American nod entering his junior year. In
his first two seasons at
the helm, Mendenhall
completed 65.7% of his
passes for 3,572 yards, 36
touchdowns and just 12
interceptions. He also led
the team in rushing over
that span, racking up over
1,500 yards and 23 additional TDs on the ground.
After just two seasons,
Mendenhall already owns
the school scoring record,
but a lot of his confidence
might come from playing
behind one of the nation’s
biggest, most experienced
offensive lines.
“It’s great playing
behind a veteran offensive line,” marvels Mendenhall. “I love having
veterans that know what
they’re doing up front.
Most of them have been
here three or four years,
here five years. From Day
1, they approached me
and let me know, ‘If you
have any problems, let us
know and we’ll take care
of it.’”
Joining Oakley, and
his five years of experience on the Blue Knight
offensive line, is fifth-year
left tackle Alex Maxson
(Delaware,
OH/Hayes
HS), fifth-year guard Andrew Minda (Dublin, OH/
Coffman HS), fourth-year
guard Scott Porter (Cincinnati, OH/Indian Hill
HS), and third-year center Kyle Wallace (West
Milton, OH/Milton-Union
HS). Together, the group
has over 100 career starts
for the Royal Blue and
White, and four of the
five have already earned
all-conference honors for
their exemplary work in
the trenches. It also seems
poignant to mention that
the front line averages
6’4” and 300 pounds,
thank in large part to the
6’6”, 320 pound fifth-year
tackle bookends. Oakley
and Maxson have started
each of the past 33 games
together, paving the way
for record after falling record.
They’ll also pave
the way once again for
the returning conference
freshman of the year, running back David Hill (St.
Louis, MO/DeSmet Jesuit
HS). A powerful bruiser,
the 5’10”, 220 pound Hill
bulldozed opponents for
nearly 600 yards and seven touchdowns as a rookie
fighting for carries in a
crowded backfield. His
workload should increase
significantly in 2012 behind fifth-year fullback
Maurice Harden (Dayton,
OH/Thurgood Marshall
HS).
Urbana’s possesses a
strong ground-and-pound
game, but the offense’s
bread-and-butter is an allout aerial assault featuring
third-year wide receiver
Joe Webb (Mechanicsburg, OH/Mechanicsburg
HS). Webb led the nation
in yards per catch (25.1) as
a sophomore, but he was
often the third option on
a stacked receiving corps.
Gone are seniors and top
targets Matt Hightower
and Jerrell Leak, leaving
an opening for someone
else to be the benefactor of their combined 119
catches for 1,474 yards
and 8 TDs last season.
Webb doesn’t see his
role as the team’s dynamic deep threat changing
much. He believes Hightower and Leak’s replacements already exist on this
roster.
“We’re expecting a
lot out of Marc Johnson
(Lima, OH/Senior HS).
We think he’ll be the #2
receiver to step up and
play a lot for us.”
Webb continues, “In
the slot, we have a position battle between
Nate Wilburn-Ogletree
(Brookville, OH/Northmont HS), Sanders Sius
(Olympia, FL), and Alvin
Busbee (Columbus, OH/
Kentucky). Sanders Sius
worked really hard this
offseason. I think he’ll
step up and have a big
year. Ogletree and Busbee
worked hard too, so they’ll
push everyone and we’ll
have a lot of options.”
In all, Urbana returns
eleven players with starting experience on offense.
Tight end LaVelle Spivey
(Newark,
OH/Newark
HS) assumed the starting role at his position
last year after an injury
sidelined the incumbent.
In his very first start, he
caught 8 balls for 87 yards
and 3 TDs.
Spivey will be joined
by the team’s ultimate
utility player, senior Matt
Nowak (Garfield Heights,
OH/Trinity HS). Nowak
was recruited into the
program as a tight end in
2009. He caught a couple of passes, including a
touchdown, as a true freshman, but before his sophomore season, he bulked up
to fill a need at guard for
the Blue Knights. The
following year, there was
a new need for Nowak
on the defensive side of
the ball, so he made the
switch to nose tackle.
After just one game on
defense, Nowak crossed
back over the line to fill
injured offensive lineman
Scott Porter’s spot. Now,
after donning four different uniform numbers to
accommodate his many
moves, a trimmed-down
Nowak is back in #47 to
fill the team’s H-back role.
Defensively, Urbana
returns 8 of 11 starters.
For most teams, that’s a
healthy haul, but compared to Urbana’s offense,
there is an air of uncertainty surrounding the
Blue Knight defense.
New Defensive Coordinator Paul Smith hopes
to answer most of the questions in his first camp with
the team. Smith comes to
Urbana from nearby Tiffin University, where he
served on the same coaching staff as Taynor just a
few seasons ago. Under
Smith, the Blue Knights
will continue to run their
unique 3-3-5 defense that
features fast and active
linebacker/defensive back
hybrids. One of those returning hybrids is junior
David McComas (Dayton,
OH/Carroll HS).
“I think that we’re
handling the adversity of
a coaching change pretty
well,” explains McComas. “It’s basically the
same defense with some
different calls. I think
we’re pretty confident,
and we’re willing to put
in the work to accomplish
our goals. Coach Smith
brings an intensity to the
game that I like to see in
a defensive coordinator.
He has a passion for this
game, and he gets us fired
up and ready to go.”
McComas will be
joined by a bevy of heady
veterans on defense, including another preseason
See URBANA.....B4
TODAY’S
FITNESS
BEAUTY
FASHION
HEALTH
FITNESS
BEAUTY
FASHION
HEALTH
FITNESS
BEAUTY
FASHION
HEALTH
lifestyle
FITNESS
BEAUTY
FASHION
HEALTH
August 22, 2012 s The Springfield Paper s Page B3
Fitness Today
Chest Exercises Develop Lean Muscles in Women
optimal comfort. Hold a
dumbbell in each hand
with arms bent upward
at 90-degree angles to
either side. Your palms
face away from you.
• Extend your arms
up and lift the dumbbells
together so they meet
above your head. Exhale
as you perform this moBy PAT FROCK
tion. Do not lock elbows
Fitness Writer
as your arms extend.
Incline Chest Press
Pause for one moment
• Lay flat on an and inhale as you slowincline bench. Position ly return the weights to
your feet and knees for their start points. Repeat
for 8 to 10 repetitions.
• To
lift
the
weights, use only your
chest and arm muscles.
• Remain pressed
against the bench with
your back.
Decline Chest Press
• This is the same
exercise as described
above but performed on a
decline bench.
• Position yourself
as for the incline chest
press, with a dumbbell in
each hand and palms facing away from you.
• Exhale and lift
the dumbbells. Pause and
lower the weights back to
their start points as you
inhale. Repeat for 8 to 10
repetitions.
Incline Chest Fly
• Lay flat on an
incline bench. Again,
position yourself on the
bench exactly as instructed in the previous routines. Hold a dumbbell in
each hand with your arms
stretched outward to either side of you. Your
palms face up.
Beauty Buzz
• Exhale and lift
the dumbbells together
so they meet over your
head. Keep your arms
extended but do not lock
your elbows. Pause and
slowly lower the weights
back to their start points
as you inhale. Repeat for
8 to 10 repetitions.
Decline Chest Fly
• This is the same
exercise as described
above but performed on a
decline bench.
• Position yourself
as for the incline chest
fly, with a dumbbell in
each hand and palms fac-
ing upward.
• Exhale and lift
the dumbbells. Pause
and return the weights to
their start points as you
inhale. Repeat for 8 to 10
repetitions.
Tips for Success
• Start with those
weights that are comfortable for you.
• Rest for threeminute intervals between
each routine.
• Gradually
increase dumbbell weight
as you build upper-body
strength.
Massage Gift Certificates
By KELLEE MARKWELL
Master Aesthetician
Q. I have a gift certificate for a massage and
I just can’t find the time
to go and receive it. Now
that school has started it
will be even harder. What
do you suggest? Can most
gift cards be passed on to
someone else?
A. In this modern
world many of us fall into
the trap of over scheduling our lives. This habit
of crowding in just one
more thing until you leave
no margin in your life
is a dangerous one, and
one I am often guilty of.
We tend to think of that
personal space as wasted time, when in effect
studies show that having
a margin or break gives
our minds and bodies a
chance to re-boot and
catch up. The result is a
more efficient and effective person, not a less effective one. Experts suggest busy people actually
schedule down time into
their week. Many executives value their weekly
massage time so much
they work their meetings around it. Now that
your children are back in
school you may have a
window of opportunity
to have your massage. If
you work outside your
home consider breaking
your one hour massage
into two half hour sessions and use your lunch
hour to get a half hour
massage. You’ll end up
with two lunch hour massages that you can take a
month apart, giving you
two days of rejuvenation. You may also find
that many spas have late
evening hours. Once the
kids are back on a more
structured routine, an eve-
ning when you could slip
away might work. Come
to the appointment with
your makeup off, freshly
washed face and comfortable clothes. You can enjoy your massage and be
ready to go home and have
a great nights sleep, leaving you extra energized
in the morning! If you
just want to pass on your
gift, most spas, including
mine, will let you do so. I
urge you to keep and use
your gift. Someone gave it
to you thinking you could
use the relaxation and I
feel confident that once
you use it you will see
and experience the value
of an hour spent recharging your mind and body.
Eat well, Live well, Everyday.
10% off your purchase
Organic Foods • Local Products • Vitamins • Gluten Free • Supplements
receive
with this ad
23 Monument Square, Urbana, Ohio
www.everydayorganicsonline.com
(937)508-4464
Beautyrama Act 2
BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL
$50
RELAXER
Marriott Bridal Show Combines Weddings And WITH A FREE HAIR CUT
Homecoming
937-324-5863
Top wedding pro- $700, provided by Grisbrides as well as those
The 7th annual August bridal show at the
Springfield Courtyard
by Marriott August 26th
offers a twist. The show
spotlights both future
students looking forward to Homecoming.
“Last January’s bridal
show provided a fashion
show for brides, as well
as a prom themed fashion show for students.
It was well received,
so this event includes
fashions and accessories for Homecoming
as well as brides”, says
Mac McClure, owner of
McClure Event Promotions, who produces the
events. Area students
are the models used in
the Homecoming fashion show.
fessionals from Springfield and the surrounding area will be on
hand to help brides
plan their wedding.
There are product demonstrations, food tasting, entertainment, in
home job opportunities, health and beauty
services, and much
more. Private interview
rooms are provided for
booking the vendor of
your choice at the show.
Over 30 door prizes
will be drawn, including a free in stock wedding dress valued up to
Empty
Begin
Living
Healthy
YOUR
COULD BE
9017
7 W. John Street
Springfield, OH 45506
SUMMER
SPECIALS
Save $10 Off a Deluxe Pedicure
or an Oasis Mani/Pedi Combo
(Regularly Priced at $65)
Save $5 Off an Organic Spray Tan
(Regularly Priced at $25)
The Oasis
Call Today
(937) 325-6711
Salon & Spa
www.oasissalonspa.com
Health and
Fitness Center
NO CONTRACTS
NO APPLICATION FEES
NOW! • FREE COVERED PARKING IN
BUSINESS
Call 327-
Marlon Howard
Oasis Salon & Spa is having
SPRINGFIELD
Space?
HERE!
som’s Bridal And Tux.
Also included in the
door prize drawing is a
free night’s stay at the
Marriott. The Marriott
provides convenient,
free parking.
The event is from
noon to 5pm in the ballroom. The Courtyard
by Marriott is located in
downtown Springfield
at 100 South Fountain
Avenue. There is an admission chargre. Contact phone is 207-9088,
or email mmevents@
sbcglobal.net.
June Cole -Owner
Sunday, August 26th, 2012
Price will be guaranteed for two years with continuous membership .
THE BUSHNELL GARAGE
• FREE TOWEL SERVICE
325-9770
14 E. Main Street - 1st Floor
Pat Frock, Owner Bushnell Building - Springfield
Sports
features • local Sports • enterainment
Page B4 sThe Springfield Paper s
August 22, 2012
Local Volleyball Team Ranked No. 5 In The
Nation
record of 38 set in 2007.
Along the way, Wittenberg won its 17th North
Coast Athletic Conference (NCAC) regular
season
championship
while extending its conference domination to
157 wins in the last 159
matches, stretching back
to the 1997 season. The
16-0 NCAC regular season record earned the Tigers their eighth title in
Labrador’s nine seasons
and the 17th title in the
last 20 years for Wittenberg overall.
After capturing their
17th NCAC Tournament
title, including 14 in the
last 15 years, the Tigers
hit the road to capture
the NCAA Division III
Tournament crown in
most unlikely fashion.
Wittenberg traveled to
No. 1-ranked Calvin to
defeat
Rose-Hulman,
Heidelberg and the
2010 NCAA Division
III champion Knights
before heading to St.
Louis, where the Tigers
swept California Lutheran, Eastern (Pa.) and
Christopher Newport to
raise the famed Walnut
& Bronze trophy for the
first time.
Labrador’s
record
now stands at a phenomenal 296-41, including
an NCAC regular season mark of 114-2. He
leads active NCAA Division III coaches with
a .877 win percentage
and ranks second among
active coaches in all
NCAA divisions.
The title defense begins Aug. 31 and Sept.
1 with the Courtyard
by Marriott Wittenberg
National
Invitational,
which includes Whitworth, Wartburg and
Trinity (Texas), all of
which are also ranked
in the preseason AVCA
poll. The challenging
early-season schedule
also includes nationally ranked foes Juniata,
Hope, Calvin, Washington University and
preseason No. 1 Christopher Newport, which
lost to Wittenberg in the
2011 national championship match. Wittenberg
opens NCAC regular
season play Wednesday,
Sept. 19, with a trip to
Denison.
A total of six letterwinners return to the
line-up in 2012, starting
with the talented setting
duo of Hallie Donathan,
class of 2013 from Tipp
City, Ohio, and 2011
NCAC Newcomer of the
Year Meghan Vodopich,
class of 2015 from Canton, Ohio. They will be
joined in the line-up by
2011 NCAC Libero of
the Year Christina Gilene, class of 2013 from
Milford, Ohio, outside
hitter Jessica Batanian,
class of 2013 from Toledo, Ohio, and middle
hitter Andrea Behling,
class of 2014 from Columbus, Ind.
URBANA
Cont’d
HS) finished fourth on the
squad with 57 tackles in
his third year on the job.
A trio of juniors, including
Kevin Smith (Lexington,
OH/Lexington HS), Nick
Shaw (Coshocton, OH/
Coshocton HS) and Roy
Harvison (Columbus, OH/
Marion-Franklin HS), add
much-needed depth to the
heart of Urbana’s defense.
Replacing First Team
All-Region performer Wes
Edwards at cornerback is
high on the defense’s priority list this fall. Edwards
finished second in all of
D-II in passes defended
last season. Urbana opens
camps with three vets vying for two starting cornerback slots. Junior Jake
Krupko (Homeworth, OH/
Marlington HS) has starting experience at the position, and he turned in a
strong spring season. His
three interceptions were
tied for third on last year’s
team.
Another junior,
Kyle Allman (Massilon,
OH/Washington HS), saw
action in all 11 games last
season, and sophomore
Kenya Coombs (Mansfield,
OH/Lexington)
could see significant action
at the position after converting from wide receiver.
Questions also remain
at some of the other open
defensive back spots.
Along with McComas,
veterans Daniel Goodrum
(Cleveland, OH/Villa An-
gela St. Joseph’s HS) and
Eric Fisher (West Jefferson, OH/West Jefferson
HS) return to patrol the
defensive backfield, but
five departures leave a few
openings on the team’s defensive two-deep. Trying
to replace last year’s conference Defensive Back of
the Year Juan McKeever,
redshirt freshman Brian
Ridley (Columbus, OH/
Whetstone HS) shined this
spring, but this is a position where Taynor’s team
could benefit from a flood
of nearly 70 newcomers.
Urbana’s special teams
were much-improved in
2011. Former linebacker
Clay Lust (Prospect, OH/
Olentangy Liberty HS)
overtook the punting duties, averaging 39 yards
a boot. Marshall Newsome (Huber Heights, OH/
Wayne HS) provided stability in the kicking game
and earned First Team AllConference honors along
with Lust. Longsnapper
John Krabill (West Liberty, OH/West LibertySalem HS) returns for his
third season to provide
additional stability in the
kicking game.
All that remains now
are the games. Urbana
has 11 on its 2012 schedule, including 8 against
GLVC opponents. The
Blue Knights are 13-6 alltime against current GLVC
teams. That includes a
13-1 mark in their last 14.
The only unfamiliar opponent on the 2012 schedule
is preseason favorite Indianapolis. The Greyhounds
were the unanimous pick
to finish first in the conference after coming over
from, arguably, the country’s strongest D-II football conference, the GLIAC. Indy finished 7-4 last
season. They saw their
conference title and playoff hopes dashed in a 2819 loss to Wayne State in
their home finale.
Urbana grabbed the
second spot in the GLVC’s
preseason coaches’ poll. If
the predictions hold true,
Urbana will host Indianapolis on the regular season’s
final day with conference
title and playoff implications on the line.
Urbana also opens the
2012 season at home. The
Blue Knights welcome familiar foe Tusculum College to town on Saturday,
September 1st. Urbana
and Tusculum have tussled
three times before. Tusculum came out on top all
three times, including a
39-36 win on a final drive
touchdown by the 24th
ranked Pioneers with 24
ticks left on the clock in
2010. On their last trip to
Urbana in 2009, the Pioneers escaped with a win in
a 45-35 shootout. Kickoff
is set for 12:00 p.m. at Urbana University Stadium.
Photo courtesy of Wittenberg University
Springfield, Ohio —
For the second straight
year, the Wittenberg Tiger volleyball team will
open a season ranked
No. 5 in the preseason
American
Volleyball
Coaches
Association
(AVCA) NCAA Division III national poll.
Head Coach Paco Labrador can only hope it
is an auspicious coincidence.
After starting the
2011 season at No. 5 in
the national poll, the Tigers climbed all the way
to the top spot by winning the first NCAA Division III national championship in program
history. Wittenberg be-
came just the eighth different program to finish
a season ranked No. 1
since the AVCA started
its national poll in 1992,
and the Tigers are one of
just 10 programs to earn
a No. 1 ranking at any
point during the last 20
seasons.
Wittenberg
ranks
sixth in NCAA Division
III history with 165 appearances in the weekly
poll, and the Tigers have
ranked in the final national top 25 every year
since 1999.
The Tigers are coming off a magical 2011
season that included a
37-3 overall record, just
one win off the school
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
Tiger Tennis Academy Fall Session!
Includes four sessions: Sept 11, Sept 18, Sept 25, Oct 2
Open to ages 6-17
Boys & Girls
Beginner/Intermediate/Advanced are welcome!
Deadline to Sign up September 3, 2012
Price $60.00
Time 6:00 pm–7:30pm
Albright Tennis Complex
(Wittenberg University)
Directed by Coach Stuckey Head Men’s and Women’s Tennis Coach Wittenberg University
Staff: Current members of Wittenberg University tennis team!
(937) 327–6453 or email: [email protected]
All-American, senior defensive end Perry Jenkins
(Columbus, OH/Walnut
Ridge HS). Undersized,
Jenkins utilizes an unstoppable motor to wreak havoc in opposing backfields.
Last year alone, he finished
with 59 tackles, including a
team-high 18.5 behind the
line of scrimmage. Jenkins will be joined up front
by returners Bruce Parker
(Sandusky, OH/Sandusky
HS), Kyle Ferguson (West
Jefferson, OH/West Jefferson HS), and Rodney Huston (Sidney, OH/Lehman
Catholic HS). Parker was
a Second Team All-Ohio
selection with 36 tackles
and a team-high 3 forced
fumbles.
The returning linebackers feature three more
all-conference performers
with a ton of experience.
Reigning GLFC Linebacker of the Year Drew Underwood will line up next to
Shane Cahill for the fourth
straight year at UU after
the duo played together
at nearby West Jefferson
High School during their
prep careers. Together,
they combined for 114
tackles last year, including
17 for a loss of 87 yards.
The third member of
this linebacker trio is no
slouch. Lamar Ross (Columbus, OH/Walnut Ridge
Points of Interest
Football Standouts Earn Preseason
Accolades
Springfield,
Ohio
— Wittenberg University football placekicker
Sean Williams, class of
2013 from Plainfield,
Ind., cornerback Jamaal
Everett, class of 2013
from Kettering, Ohio,
and safety Mark Swope,
class of 2014 from Fairborn, Ohio, have earned
preseason recognition
from OhioCollegeFootball.com.
Williams earned a
spot on the first team,
while Everett and Swope
were both chosen for the
second team.
Williams led the Tigers in scoring with 75
points after successfully
converting 12-of-14 field
goals and 39-of-41 pointafter attempts (PATs) in
2011. Over the course
of two seasons, Williams broke the school
records for consecutive
field goals (19) and PATs
(50). He enters the 2012
season with the best PAT
percentage in program
history for placekickers
with at least 40 attempts,
and he ranks sixth in
school history with 154
career points by kicking. A second-team AllNorth Coast Athletic
Conference
(NCAC)
honoree in 2010 and a
first-team selection in
2011 and a second-team
All-North Region selection by d3football.com
a year ago, Williams has
tied the school record for
field goals in a season
(12) each of the last two
seasons.
Everett earned second-team
All-NCAC
honors after making 48
tackles, including five
for loss, in 10 starting
assignments in 2011.
Everett also was a starter
in 2010 and was credited with 35 tackles in
11 starting assignments,
and he has five interceptions to his credit in his
collegiate career.
Swope was an honorable mention All-NCAC
selection a year ago, after a fine inaugural season as a starter in the
WSU Men’s Soccer Ranked
The Wright State
men’s soccer team appears in the first College Sports Madness
Tournament 48 rankings of the season,
which were released on
Monday.
The rankings are a
running attempt by the
site to project the postseason college soccer
tournament qualifiers,
including every automatic conference berth.
The Raiders, who
are ranked #45 this
week, have or will face
five other ranked teams
this season. Both of
WSU’s exhibition opponents last week are
ranked as Akron is #4
while Marquette is
#33.
Three regularseason foes also appear
as Coastal Carolina is
#19, Virginia #23 and
Xavier #35.
Wright State opens
defensive backfield. He
ranked second on the
team in tackles with 76,
including seven for loss
and three sacks. He also
intercepted one pass and
recovered a fumble.
Wittenberg, which is
ranked 20th in the nation
by Lindy’s and is among
“Others
Receiving
Votes” in the preseason
d3football.com national
poll, is coming off an 8-2
season in 2011, including a mark of 5-1 and a
second-place finish in
the NCAC. The Tigers
are scheduled to kick off
the 2012 season at Capital University at 1:30
p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1.
With the weather more
varied and unpredictable,
homeowners nationwide
have learned lessons from
the past year and are taking steps to ensure their
houses can efficiently
withstand
whatever
Mother Nature dishes out.
It’s all about keeping homes sealed tightly,
so water and wind can’t
leak in and tempered air
doesn’t leak out -- causing heating and cooling
bills to rise.
Beware of Foundation
Cracks
Water is the enemy
of your home’s foundation. A change in moisture content of the soil
around your home allows
water to put pressure on
the foundation, causing
cracks and leaks.
Dry weather can cause
the soil to shrink, while
wet periods can cause it
to soften. Poor drainage
from your roof or improper ground slope around
your home can funnel water against the foundation.
Make sure gutters
are clean and that downspouts extend away from
your home. Check that
the soil, grass or pavement properly slopes
away from your foundation.
creasing heating costs.
The attic is a great start,
but to achieve maximum
efficiencies, don’t overlook areas such as basements and rim joists.
The U.S. Department of Energy estimates
homeowners could save
an average of at least
$250 yearly in heating
costs by insulating basement walls. And by insulating crawl spaces and
rim joists, the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency estimates homeowners can save up to 20
percent on energy bills.
around ductwork, electrical boxes and plumbing.
As another consideration
for insulating, Roxul also
offers Safe‘n’Sound, another stone wool insulation product well-suited
for soundproofing interior walls and ceilings between rooms. Its unique
stone wool composition
reduces sound transmissions by trapping sound
waves and vibrations.
Before undertaking a
home insulation project,
do-it-yourselfers can visit
www.diywithroxul.com,
to view free “how-to”
videos detailing different
Opting for stone wool insulation projects.
insulation, which is made
from a combination of
Inspect Your Roof
natural basalt rock and
recycled slag, may proNothing can ruin a
vide greater benefits than home faster than a leaky
traditional fiberglass in- roof. Once yearly, check
sulation. One such ther- for signs of damage,
mal insulation is Roxul such as sagging, aging,
ComfortBatt, a fire resis- cracking, curling, tears
tant, water repellant and or missing shingles. Pay
sound absorbent insula- particular attention to artion that is well-suited eas obscured by shade or
for use in exterior walls, vegetation.
attics, crawlspaces and
Replace shingles that
basements. It also has
a unique fiber compo- are lifting up or that have
sition and density that rot or heavy moss. Also
provides for an optimal inspect gutters, vents,
fit between studs, joists, overhangs and flashing.
Tired of
being tired?
Insulate Effectively
Upgrading a home’s
insulation is an effective,
easy way to increase energy efficiency while de-
Safe, all-natural product will help!
Call 937-408-6149 for a FREE SAMPLE!
Triad Meeting To Be Held
The Clark County
Triad, an organization
promoting senior safety,
will hold their monthly
meeting on Thursday,
September 6 at 1:30
p.m., at United Senior
Services, 101 South
Fountain Ave. Peg Foley, Vice President and
Trust Officer at Security
National Bank will speak
about Family Issues and
Estate Planning. The
public is invited. Light
refreshments will be
served.
Representatives
from the Springfield Police and the Clark County Sheriff’s office will
be present to address
questions and concerns
and provide information
regarding safety, fraud,
and crime.
Saturday 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
PENDLETON’S PRODUCE
the regular season with
four straight away from
home, starting with
Marshall on Friday,
August 24, at 7:00.
The home opener for
the Raiders will be on
Saturday, September 8,
against Robert Morris,
also at 7:00.
Prepare Your Home to Withstand Any Weather
(StatePoint)
The
weather these days seems
to be more volatile than
ever -- swinging from
record-setting heat waves
to deep freezes, seemingly from one day to the
next.
August 22, 2012 s The Springfield Paper s Page B5
Repairs should be made
as soon as you see a small
problem, before it becomes a larger one.
Don’t attempt to
climb a roof that is steeply sloped. Instead, turn to
a professional roofer or
home inspector.
Come see our other assorted fruits and vegetables
including Tomatoes, Watermelons, and of
course our PEACHES!
Home Grown Sweet Corn
Now Available!
2963 Upper Valley Pike
On the corner of Upper Valley and Baker Road
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 August 22, 2012
Ranger Ron’s “Dog Days of Summer” Fishing Guide
By Ron Brohm (Ranger
Ron)
Outdoors Writer
(RangerRonOutdoors.
com)
The dog days of
summer fishing are upon
us. Fishing can be tough
in the summer months
with hot water temperatures slowing fish activity, not to mention crowded lakes with jet skis and
speed boats.
Although challenging sometimes, August
fishing can also be very
rewarding. Try night
fishing around shorelines and weed edges for
bass. Troll deep areas
for walleyes. Try fishing
two hours before and after a storm, fish tend to
increase feeding activity
during these times in the
summer.
From ODNR:
C. J. Brown Reservoir (Clark County)
- Walleye can be taken
using crankbaits, jigs
with plastic bodies or
curly tails, small spinners, or live minnows,
leaches, or night crawlers
as bait. Good curly tail
color choices are white,
orange, pink, or chartreuse. Fish by slowly
jigging, trolling or drifting baits in 10 to 15 foot
depths. Anglers report
that the most successful
bait has been silver or
gold blade baits. Anglers
report walleyes are being
caught in the main lake
river channel, around
structure, and over the
humps. The best fishing
is in the very early morning hours. Most walleye are undersized fish
but some legal fish are
being caught. Channel
catfish are being caught
by anglers using shad,
shrimp, night crawlers,
and chicken livers in the
upper end of the lake.
Fish the bait tight line or
slowly drift the bait along
the bottom in three to six
foot depths.
Indian Lake (Logan
County) - Saugeyes are
being caught along south
bank, and around the
Moundwood and Dream
bridge areas, try crankbaits and blade baits.
Fish shoreline cover, lily
pads for largemouth bass,
try spinner baits, tubes,
and crankbaits. Bluegills
are still being caught
around lily pads and in
the channels, use wax
worms, night crawlers or
crickets.
Caesar Creek (Clinton, Greene, and Warren
counties) - Anglers casting in-line spinners and
crankbaits are starting to
catch a few muskellunge
and, also, having fish
follow their baits. Saugeye anglers are catching a few 15 to 18 inch
fish from six to 15 feet
depths, but most fish are
small. Troll medium or
deep diving crankbaits
along submerged points
or underwater humps.
Cast or drift with live
night crawlers on a bottom bouncing harness
rig, or use a lead head
jig tipped with a piece
of worm. Fish in the
early morning and early
evening hours. . If you
catch a muskie please
report your catch to the
Division of Wildlife’s
Muskie Angler Log. The
Muskie Angler Log was
developed in partnership
with the Ohio Muskie
Anglers as a resource for
Ohio muskie anglers and
to support muskie man-
Stock Photo
agement efforts in Ohio
by providing valuable
muskie catch data to the
Ohio Division of Wildlife. Channel catfish are
being caught by shore anglers using night crawlers, shrimp, and chicken
livers. Fish the bait tight
line along the bottom in
five to eight foot depths.
Buckeye Lake (Fairfield, Licking and Perry
counties) - Catfish is
the hot bite right now at
this 2816 acre lake east
of Columbus. Try fishing cut bait and chicken
livers around Lieb’s Island and Fairfield Beach
areas. Largemouth bass
are being caught along
shorelines around cover.
Use spinner baits, crankbaits, and plastics. Hybrid striped bass can be
caught using spinners or
drifting chicken livers
between Seller’s point
and the north ramp.
Cowan Lake (Clinton
County) – Bluegill are being caught by anglers using night crawlers or wax
worms as bait. There are
good fishing opportunities along woody debris
shorelines and pier areas. Channel catfish are
being caught by anglers
using chicken livers, cut
bait, shrimp and night
crawlers as bait. Cast
from the pier area. Keep
the bait off of the bottom
and about three to six feet
deep. Anglers should
keep in mind that there is
plenty of forage for fish
at this time of the year
and can result in lower
success while angling.
Be patient.
Rocky Fork Lake
(Highland County) –
Bluegill are being taken
at four to eight feet using redworms and wax
worms. Look for shoreline areas with woody
debris or submerged
trees and brush to be
most productive. A variety of catfish are being
caught by anglers using
night crawlers, shrimp,
stink bait, cut bait, and
chicken livers. Fish the
bait tight-line along the
bottom in five to 10-foot
depths. As water temperatures cool down, try
fishing for saugeye by
trolling crankbaits, casting jigs, or drifting with a
night crawler harness.
Indoor Air Quality: Protect Your Home From What You Can’t See
(StatePoint) With
so many people now
optimizing their living spaces for energy
efficiency, the risk for
indoor air pollution
in homes can actually
increase, say experts,
as pollutants can get
trapped indoors as a
result.
Clean air inside
your home is vital. According to the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA), exposure to air pollutants
can cause health problems, including respiratory disease, heart
disease and cancer.
Many sources of air
pollution are preventable. Start by ensuring
no one smokes inside,
as secondhand smoke
contains nicotine, toxic chemicals and carcinogenic agents.
Take care of water leaks immediately
to prevent mold and
mildew from forming
around your home.
Also, take steps to reduce indoor humidity.
The EPA and the Department of Energy are
offering tips on how to
do so at www.EnergyStar.gov.
If your home was
Here are steps you built between 1930
can take to protect and 1950, it was likely
your family from these insulated with asbestos. Make sure these
risks:
materials are in good
condition, as damaged
Prevent
asbestos could release
to prevent indoor air
pollution, your home
is subject to inevitable
sources of pollutants.
Proper
mechanical
ventilation is your best
Emissions
from defense.
gas stoves can worsen
asthma. If anyone in
“Continuous ventiyour household suffers lation at a low speed
from asthma, consid- not only takes minimal
er replacing your gas wattage to run, but it
stove with an electric also significantly improves the indoor air
one.
quality of your entire
Choose safe house- home by exhausting
hold cleaners that hidden pollution, such
don’t contain harsh as allergens, mildew,
chemicals.
Organic mold and more,” says
and non-toxic prod- Anita So, Marketing
ucts can do the same Manager at Panasonic
job as traditional prod- Eco Solutions North
ucts, without irritating America.
your eyes, nose and
throat.
Although
most
consumers are aware
Ventilate
of the need for ventilation in areas prone
No matter how to high-humidity like
many steps you take bathrooms, an entire
harmful fibers into
your home. Hire a professional to seal, cover
or remove damaged
material.
air-tight home can
benefit from eliminating mold, mildew,
moisture, volatile organic compounds and
other invisible vapors.
First, check to see
if your ventilation fans
are working properly.
If the bathroom mirror steams up after a
hot shower or bath,
it is time to replace
or install a ventilation fan. For example,
Panasonic’s ENERGY
STAR rated WhisperGreen fan offers ventilation with a low speed
setting for continuous
whole-home ventilation and a high speed
setting for increased
moisture levels produced by showers or
baths. WhisperGreen
fans are extremely quiet, energy efficient and
feature exclusive tech-
nology, ensuring powerful performance.
Not only will a
combination of intermittent and continuous
ventilation keep your
family safer from allergens and toxic gases, but it can also save
you money by preventing structural damage,
ruined fixtures, peeling wallpaper and blistering paint.
For more information about optimizing
your indoor air quality,
visit www.panasonic.
com/ventfans.
Sometimes hidden
dangers are the most
menacing. But you
can breathe more easily by preventing and
removing pollutants in
your home.
Tubman Towers
In Springfield, Ohio
Affordable Housing for People 62 Years and Older
SALES
SALES &
& SERVICE
SERVICE
2400 N. Limestone St. | Springfield, Ohio 45504
(937) 399-2177
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
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
Entertainment
August 22, 2012 s The Springfield Paper s Page B7
Evening with Steven Curtis Chapman
The Springfield Arts
Council will present An
Evening with Steven Curtis Chapman on Thursday,
August 30 at 7:30 PM at
Kuss Auditorium, 300 S.
Fountain Ave. in downtown Springfield.
Steven Curtis Chapman has sold over ten million records, two RIAA
certified platinum albums
and eight RIAA certified
gold albums, and he has
received 5 GRAMMY
Awards and an American
Music Award. Steven has
recorded 45 No. 1 US radio hits and been awarded
56 Dove Awards, more
than any other artist to
date.
Since his recording ca-
Flash Mob Surprises Crowd At
The Summer Sky Event
August 20, 2012
(Springfield, OH) – The
Marriage Resource Center of the Miami Valley
(MRC) organized a flash
mob that surprised local
residents this past weekend at the Summer Sky
Event that took place at
the Heritage Center in
Downtown Springfield.
Close to 25 people took
part in Springfield’s first
flash mob that marked
the kick-off to the MRC’s
Bring It Home Campaign and Date Night
Challenge on Sunday.
“We wanted to kickoff our Bring It Home
campaign and Date Night
Challenge with a push to
get everyone involved
and what better way than
with a flash mob,” said
Ronda Nissley, Project
Director, Marriage Resource Center. “This is
an unconventional and
exciting way to launch
this campaign and bring
attention to the importance of healthy relationships.”
The flash mob took
place at the Summer
Sky, event sponsored
by Family and Children
Services of Clark County. The MRC engaged
dancers through social
media networks and
shared the dance moves
on YouTube.
Pearl
Jones, dance coordinator
for St. Johns Missionary
Baptist church, took the
lead to teach the moves
during the one scheduled
practice.
MRC’s Bring it
Home campaign invites
young adults to build
the necessary skills as
they are thinking about,
or just beginning marriage, having children
and marking important
decisions that will impact the rest of their relational lives. They aim
to set realistic expectations for marriage and
help couples start their
relationships on the right
track. For more information regarding free relationship session and the
Date Night Challenge
please contact the Marriage Resource Center at
937-324-3604.
About Marriage Resource Center of the Miami Valley
Launched in 2004 to
address the high marriage failure rate in
Clark County, the Marriage Resource Center
receives funding from a
variety of government,
private and individual
sources. Located at 616
N. Fountain Ave., the
organization has developed initiatives that
build value and skills
for healthy relationships
and marriages in Clark,
Greene and Champaign
counties and beyond.
Services offered at the
Marriage Resource Center seek to raise the value
and standard of marriage
through helping couples
learn new, more effective ways of communicating.
reer began in 1987, Chapman has recorded seventeen projects with Sparrow
Records, has performed at
the White House, and has
appeared on multiple national programs via CBS,
NBC, ABC, CNN, MSNBC, CMT, FOX News,
the Hallmark Channel and
E!, including Good Morning America, Larry King
Live, CBS Sunday Morning, The Tonight Show
with Jay Leno, and more.
In 2001, Chapman and
his wife Mary Beth created
The Shaohannah’s Hope
Ministry, now known as
Show HOPE after bringing their first adopted
daughter,
Shaohannah,
home from China. The
ministry’s goal is to help
families reduce the financial barrier of adoption,
and has provided grants
to thousands of families
wishing to adopt orphans
from around the world.
Tickets for An Evening
with Steven Curtis Chapman are on sale now and
available at the Clark State
Performing Arts Center
Ticket Office by calling
937-328-3874 (toll-free
866-PAC-TKTS). Ticket
may be purchased online at
www.springfieldartscouncil.org. Selected tickets are
also available at Beacon of
Hope Bookstore, 1127 N.
Bechtle Ave., Springfield.
An Evening with Steven Curtis Chapman is
sponsored by Emmanuel
Christian Academy and
The Turner Foundation;
media partners for the
event are WEEC Christian
Radio, 93.7 FM WFCJ
The Source, and Beacon
of Hope Bookstore.
Community Potluck, Music and
Dance at St. Andrew Pavilion
Come enjoy an exciting and festive evening of
music, dance and song at
the St. Andrew Pavilion,
7128 Stine Road, Enon,
OH. All are welcome to
the community potluck
from 4-7pm on Sunday, August 26 -- bring
a favorite dish to share
as you are able. (Meat,
drink, and table settings
provided by St Andrew.)
The evening begins with
music by The Valley
Horns -- a well known
French horn quartet
that opened the Dayton Dragons’ game with
the National Anthem on
May 5, 2012. Then students of Carla Crowe’s
Fuel & Aflamed Dance
Studio (Romans 12:11)
will be on stage with
spirited dance routines.
Next is easy listening
Christian & Bluegrass
music by Easy Walk -featured at the pavilion’s
grand opening praise
service & potluck last
year. The evening concludes with an informal
close of day Vespers service. Also, lawn games
and the large Moon
Walk / Bouncy House
will again be set up for
children to enjoy during
the evening. Questions,
contact: PastorKramer@
aol.com / 937-207-8777
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 August 22, 2012
Ora Ann Castle Joyce M. Caudill
CASTLE, Ora Ann, age
70 of Springfield, passed
away peacefully Saturday, August 11, 2012. She
was born on October 19,
1941 to the late Joseph
and Amanda (Blanton)
Staggs in Johnson County, Kentucky. In addition
to her parents, Ora is
preceded in death by her
son, Kenneth Castle. She
is survived by her loving
and devoted husband of
54 years, Billie Castle; a
daughter Barbara (Lace
Carey) Castle; Grandchildren: Joshua (Jessica
Douglas) Miller, Amy
(George Scott) Gray and
Joseph Gray; 2 GreatGrandchildren: Prestyn
Dean and Koltten Ray
Miller; a brother Joe (Diane) Staggs Jr.; a sister
Helen Bowens as well as
numerous loving friends.
Ora retired from International Steel Wool after
22 years of dedicated service. A visitation will be
held on Tuesday, August
14, 2012 from 6:00-8:00
p.m. at JACKSON LYTLE & LEWIS FUNERAL HOME, Springfield.
Funeral services will follow on Wednesday, August 15 at 2:00 p.m. also
at the funeral home with
burial at Ferncliff Cemetery. Condolences may be
forwarded to the family
by visiting www.jacksonlytle.com
Jackson Lytle & Lewis
CAUDILL, Joyce M.,
age 73 of Springfield,
passed away peacefully
at home after a brief illness with her family by
her side Wednesday, August 8, 2012. She was
born on June 5, 1939 to
the late Edward and Louise (Uptegraph) Dunn
in Springfield, Ohio.
In addition to her parents, Joyce is preceded
in death by her brother,
Tommy Dunn and a special aunt, Betty Lightle.
She is survived by her
loving and devoted husband of 51 years, William
Caudill; her children:
Kevin (Sandy) Caudill,
Lisa (Robert) Mallets and
Theresa (Darrin) Sheeley; Granchildren: Jaimie
(Fiance Greg Thompson)
Caudill, Alex Caudill,
Erin Sheeley, Zachary
Mallets, Emma Mallets,
and Hannah Mallets; a
brother, Robert (Mary)
Dunn and a sister, Patty
(Jerry) Casdorph and numerous nieces and nephews. Joyce retired from
Community Hospital after 22 years of dedicated
service. She enjoyed baking, crafts, traveling, bird
watching, gardening and
most of all, spending time
with her grandchildren. A
visitation will be held on
Sunday, August 12, 2012
from 4:00-6:00 p.m. at
JACKSON LYTLE &
LEWIS
FUNERAL
HOME, Springfield. Funeral services will be held
on Monday, August 13 at
11:00 a.m. with visitation
one hour prior to service.
Chaplain Dale Hayes to
officiate. Burial to follow
at Glen Haven Memorial
Gardens. In lieu of flowers the family request donations be made to Community Mercy Hospice
in Joyce’s honor. Condolences may be forwarded
to the family by visiting
www.jacksonlytle.com
Jackson Lytle & Lewis
Hugh Gary
Tomlin
Hugh Gary Tomlin, 68, of
Springfield, passed away
Wednesday, August 8,
2012 after a long illness.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Julia and
Mason, and his sister,
Janice. He is survived by
many children, including
Keith, Kevin, and Kris,
as well as his brother,
Eric. He is also survived
by friend Paul Elliott and
special friend Phyllis
Kelley.
Gary served our country
in the U.S. Navy for 14
years and retired from
General Motors Corporation. He was a regular
at AMVETS and VFW
posts and enjoyed riding
and working on his Harley Davidson and traveling.
A gathering of friends
and family will be held
on Saturday, August 25,
2012 from 4-6pm at the
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:
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.
Thank you in advance for your cooperation and for helping us serve you better.
AMVEST Post 25 Ken- day, August 9, 2012 in his
ton St., Springfield.
residence. He was born in
Springfield on August 24,
1988, the son of Gregory
Scott and Renee (Mowen) Bayless.
Scott attended Shawnee
Alice E.
High School and served
“Bettie” Hicks his country in the U.S.
Alice E. “Bettie” Hicks, Army receiving the AfCampaign
90, of Springfield, died ghanistan
Tuesday August 7, 2012 Medal.
in the Springfield Mason- He is survived by his
ic Community. She was father, Gregory Scott
born January 19, 1922 in Bayless; mother and
St. Louis, Missouri, the step-father, Renee and
daughter of Edwin and Karl Mayfield; brothers,
Lance Day, Rob Arantz,
Alice (West) Collins.
She was a member of Kyle Mayfield, and Kaleb
Christ Episcopal Church. Mayfield; sisters, JenniBettie was a realtor at fer Bayless, Kaila Arantz,
Raven Althouse, Jaelin
Link-Hellmuth.
Survivors include her Althouse, and Kirsten
two sons and daughters- Mayfield; two special
in-law, Robert T. (Jane brothers, Jake Pennywitt
Morris) Hicks of Ottawa, and Charles Wogerman;
Ontario Canada and Wil- grandparents; Ann Mowliam C. (Gretchen) Hicks en, Ruth Dixon, Judy
of Springfield; brothers, Pelfrey, Lois Mowen,
William Collins; two and Harold Pelfrey; and
grandchildren, William numerous aunts, uncles,
C. Hicks of Cincinnati cousins, and friends. He
and Joseph E. (Leigh) was preceded in death by
Hicks of Kauai, Hawaii; grandparents, James and
great-granddaughter, Ella Arlene Miles, Foster and
Grace Hicks and special Bessie Mowen, William
friend Robert Kercher. Scott Dixon, and James
She was preceded in and Christine Pelfrey and
death by her husband, his second mother, Linda
William T. Hicks, son Bayless.
John W. Hicks and sister A gathering of family
and friends will be held
Margaret Troik.
Memorial service will from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday in
be held at 11 a.m. Fri- Possum Road Church of
day August 17, 2012 in God.
Christ Episcopal Church, Scott’s funeral service
409 East High Street with will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Charlotte Reed offi- Wednesday in the church
with Brother Vern Plyler
ciating.
Inurnment will be held officiating.
at the convenience of the Burial will be in Ferncliff
Cemetery.
family.
The family is being served
by LITTLETON & RUE
FUNERAL HOME.
In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be
made in her memory to Dr. Mary Ellen
Christ Episcopal Church,
409 East High Street, Jones
Springfield, Ohio 45505 Dr. Mary Ellen Jones,
and Clark County Hu- 74, of Springfield, passed
mane Society, 5201 Ur- away on August 3, 2012
bana Road, Springfield, after a lengthy illness.
Ohio 45502.
She was born on September 18, 1937, in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, the
daughter of John Morris
and Lucy Lee (Wimberley) Jones.
She retired from WittenScott Foster
berg University on August
31, 2009 after forty-four
Bayless
SCOTT FOSTER BAY- years of teaching. While
LESS, 23, of Springfield, at Wittenberg, she served
died unexpectedly Thurs- as Professor of English
Dodds Monuments
and Director of American Studies. She earned
a B. A. (English) and M.
A. (American Literature)
at Duke University and
a Ph.D. (Media Studies)
from the Union Graduate
School. Prior to coming
to Wittenberg, she taught
at Bakersfield College, in
California, and in Greece
on a Fulbright grant. During her year in Greece,
she received a Navy commendation for service as
liaison between the Sixth
Fleet and the people of
Corfu. Also during that
year, she gathered material for her documentary
multi-media production,
Corfu: A Greek Easter.
At Wittenberg, she taught
courses in frontier literature, Hemingway, social
issue novels, war literature, and media production. She authored John
Jakes: A Critical Companion (1996) and Daily
Life on the Nineteenth
Century American Frontier (1998). She also edited several books, including Seeds of Change:
Readings on Cultural Exchange after 1492 (1993).
For over twenty years
she raised and showed
German shepherd dogs,
a number of which attained American Kennel
Club championships. She
was a passionate fan of
college basketball—especially the Duke Blue
Devils and Wittenberg
Tigers—and a football
fan of the San Francisco
49ers. She also loved
gardens, plants, and all
living things, especially
her beloved cat, Domino.
Mary Ellen enjoyed reading American literature,
history, and popular fiction, and loved spending
time with her friends and
neighbors. She had an
adventurous, free spirit
and lived life on her own
terms. She will be dearly
missed by all who knew
her.
A celebration of her life,
career, and accomplishments will be held on
Wednesday, August 15,
2012 at 1:00 p.m. in the
LITTLETON & RUE
FUNERAL HOME.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be
made to Wittenberg University or the charity of
the donor’s choice.
Her remains will be buried with her parents in
Pennsylvania.
(937) 328-2929
Since 1864
Toll Free (888) 755-3558
Simply the Best in
Memorial Art
"Precious in the eyes
1234 St. Paris Rd.
Springfield
Monday-Friday 9-5
Saturday 10-2
www.doddsmonuments.com
of the Lord
are the death of His saints"
John 11:25
Name
“Jesus said unto her, I am
Address
the resurrection, and the
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
August 22, 2012 s The Springfield Paper s Page B9
A Nutritious Start Can Turn Kids Into Champions
(NAPSI)—For
many parents, getting
their kids off to school
with food that’s both
tasty and good for them
can be a challenge.
Fortunately,
finding
foods kids love to eat
for their breakfast,
lunch and snacks may
be easier-and more
fun—than parents realize.
Mom of two, softball’s Olympic Gold
Medalist Jennie Finch
knows
how
busy
school days can be and
what it means to work
hard and keep everyone happy and healthy
at home. No stranger to
healthy diets and exercise, Jennie has some
helpful tips for helping kids eat right during a busy school-year
schedule.
Finch suggests:
• Make it Look
Fun—If
it
looks
good—it tastes good!
Think about presentation when it comes
to packing lunches to
make it just as fun to
eat. Bring color into
the mix with snacks
like cherry tomatoes,
carrots and various
types of fruits and berries. A sandwich can be
made more appealing
by using cookie cutters
to create fun shapes
for kids to show off at
the lunch table. To get
them to look forward
to lunchtime, include a
few surprises to brighten your child’s day. Let
him or her find a new
pencil, key chain or a
special note to keep
things fresh.
• Nutritious Options
for
Anytime—Like
many parents, I’m always on the go. So I
look for nutritious options for my sons that
I can grab and serve
anytime to keep them
at their best. Wholesome Chobani Champions Greek yogurt
is both nutritious and
delicious and perfect
for breakfast, lunch or
snack time. Chobani
Champions authentic
strained Greek yogurt
is made just for kids
and comes in delicious
flavors my sons love
such as Vanilla Chocolate Chunk, Orange
Vanilla,
VerryBerry
and Honey-Nana. It is
a good source of protein, vitamin D and
bone-building calcium.
• Making Healthy
Eating a Family Activity—Get your kids
to participate in all the
things that make going
back to school exciting
and fun! Try packing
lunch with your children, guiding them in
making the right food
choices, and they’ll
look forward to eating
the meal they created.
Print out a chart and
come up with a variety
of sandwiches, fruits,
healthy snacks and
some sweet treats to
have them choose what
they want for lunch.
• Don’t Forget the
Team Snack—Healthy
eating can continue on
the field after school. I
love to pack a cooler of
Greek yogurt for my
Urbana Joins Mountain East Conference
The presidents of
twelve
universities,
nine in West Virginia,
two in Ohio, and one
in Virginia, jointly announce the formation
of a new all-sports collegiate athletic conference to be named the
Mountain East Conference.
The new twelve
team league’s charter membership will
include:
Concord
University
(W.Va.),
Fairmont State University (W.Va.), Glenville
State College (W.Va.),
Notre Dame College
(Oh.), Shepherd Uni-
versity (W.Va.), The
University of Charleston (W.Va.), The University of Virginia’s
College at Wise (Va.),
Urbana
University
(Oh.), West Liberty
University
(W.Va.),
West Virginia State
University
(W.Va.),
Wheeling Jesuit University (W.Va.), and
West Virginia Wesleyan College (W.Va.).
“We are extremely
pleased to announce
the formation of the
Mountain East Conference,” stated spokesperson Reid Amos on
behalf of the twelve
presidents of the new
alliance.
“The goal of this
effoxt has been to
align like-minded institutions with similar budgets and goals
across a regional footprint. We strongly believe that our charter
membership creates a
solid foundation that
provides mutual benefit and secures the
athletic future for our
institutions. We will
collectively make every effort to provide
a high-quality experience for our studentathletes in Mountain
East competition.”
The Mountain East
Conference intends to
commence competition
for the 2013-14 academic year, but will remain active with their
current conference affiliations until such
time that they would
be able to compete as
a conference within the
NCAA. The move will
not affect any athletic
schedules for 2012-13.
With current sports
sponsorship, the Mountain East Conference
will meet the NCAA
requirement for a conference championship
Jennie Finch. NAPSI Photo
son’s baseball practices since it provides
a balance of protein
and carbohydrates that
helps the whole team
recover after practice.
This is perfect for soccer, football and field
hockey moms too!
For more tips for
kids’ healthy diets, information about Chobani Champions and
Jennie Finch, visit
www.chobanichampions.com.
in sixteen sports, including: Men’s and
Women’s Basketball,
Baseball, Men’s and
Women’s Cross Country, Football, Men’s
and Women’s Golf,
Men’s and Women’s
Soccer, Softball, Men’s
and Women’s Tennis,
Men’s and Women’s
Track, and Volleyball.
The West Virginia
institutions are currently members of
the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference (WVIAC),
UVa-Wise and Urbana
were slated to compete
in the Great Midwest
Athletic
Conference
(G-MAC) beginning in
2013, and Notre Dame
is an NCAA Division
II Independent competing in five of its
twenty-two sports as an
affiliate member of the
Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC). UVaWise has been accepted
into the NCAA
membership
process
and will compete within NCAA Division II
in 2013 while pursuing
full membership; the
other eleven schools
are all NCAA Division
II members.
New Carlisle
937-845-1700 / 800-870-1701
2009 Dodge Caliber SXT
One Owner, Loaded
$13,685 STK#121714A
2003 Dodge Durango SLT
4X4, Extremely Nice
$8,995 STK#122624A1
2010 Jeep Wrangler
Mountain Edition, One Owner
$23,381 STK#P0926
2012 Ram 1500
Big Horn, Only 13,945 Miles
$28,971 STK#122620A
Partial Listing Over 60 Pre Owned Vehicles Available
Chevrolet
Silverado
#121341B
20092009
Chevrolet
Silverado
#121341B
2006
Dodge
Durango
#134100A
2006 Dodge Durango #134100A
Chrysler
20022002
Chrysler
300M300M
#111419B#111419B
20072007
Dodge
Caliber
#122331A#122331A
Dodge
Caliber
20062006
Chrysler
300 300#121415A#121415A
Chrysler
20102010
Dodge
Challenger
#122955A
Dodge
Challenger
#122955A
20072007
FordFord
EdgeEdge #122615A#122615A
20072007
Hummer
H2 H2
#122958B #122958B
Hummer
20052005
Dodge
Ram
#122917A1 #122917A1
Dodge Ram
2004 Nissan Titan #124342A
2004 Nissan Titan
#124342A
2006 Jeep Commander #121368B1
2006
Jeep
Commander
2004 Chrysler Sebring #121414A#121368B1
Chrysler
Sebring
20092004
Honda
Civic SI
#122964A#121414A
2009 Honda Civic SI
#122964A
WAS WAS
$19,678 $19,678
$13,799 $13,799
$6,995 $6,995
$11,490$11,490
$14,988 $14,988
$24,490$24,490
$16,351$16,351
$29,479 $29,479
$16,481$16,481
$12,399
$12,399
$15,990
$9,450 $15,990
$20,591$9,450
$20,591
NOW
NOW
$18,591
$18,591
$12,989
$12,989
$6,491
$10,695
$13,994
$13,994
$22,801
$22,801
$15,577
$15,577
$28,581
$28,581
$15,480
$15,480
$11,381
$11,381
$14,945
$14,945
$8,488
$8,488
$19,372
$19,372
580 North Main Street New Carlisle, Ohio 45344
Rehabilitation Services
Post-Hospital Care
Skilled Nurses
Automobiles • parts • repair • towing
• maintenance • advice
B10 s The Clip-N-Go Shopper s August 22, 2012
Avoiding
Curbstoners
Driving Smart Can Mean Significant
Savings At The Gas Pump
NAPSI Photo
(NAPSI)—To help
protect yourself when
buying a used car,
watch out for curbstoners.
What Are Curbstoners?
These are people
who sell cars that
don’t belong to them,
many from scrap
yards or towing impounds. They pose as
private sellers but are
actually
unlicensed
dealers. This practice
is illegal in most states
and goes around many
of the safeguards that
are in place to protect used-car buyers.
By some estimates,
as many as one in 10
car advertisements on
popular websites may
be by curbstoners. So
be careful, because
often, such cars come
with hidden problems.
What You Can Do
To be able to buy
with more confidence,
it helps to:
• Take a testdrive—listen
for
weird noises, check
the acceleration and
braking.
• Have a mechanic
inspect the vehicle.
• Get a Carfax Vehicle History Report.
So you can know more
about the car before
buying. You can get
a Carfax Report and
learn more at www.
carfax.com.
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
SEXTON’S SHOP
Quality Auto Service
• MINOR TO MAJOR REPAIRS • MECHANICAL • ELECTRICAL • FUEL
937•325•8388
1602 Selma Road
Springfield, Ohio 45505
www.sextonsautocare.com
(NAPSI)—As gas
prices continue to
fluctuate, it’s always
a good time to evaluate your driving habits
and take steps to keep
yourself and your car
on the road to savings
at the pump.
To demonstrate the
10 common mistakes
that drivers make to
affect fuel economy,
General Motors conducted a driving test.
Two of their fuel economy engineers, Ann
Wenzlick and Beth
Nunning, drove identical Chevrolet Cruze
LTs on a typical workday commute. They
each drove 20 minutes
with city and highway
driving, including a
stop for coffee.
Wenzlick averaged
37 miles per gallon using efficient driving
habits and by maintaining her car and Nunning averaged 21 miles
per gallon. On average,
that was a $100 price
difference at the pump.
Here are some of their
tips based on what they
learned:
• Get out of the
drive-through
lane.
Idling for 15 minutes
burns through about a
quarter of a gallon of
gas. Parking your car
and going into the store
to get what you want
can actually help to
save money on gas.
• Take it easy.
Jumping on the gas at
every light, only to hit
the brakes, isn’t going
to get you home any
faster. However, driving smoothly can improve your mileage by
20 percent.
• Drive 70, not 80.
It may not sound like
much, but it’s likely a
10-mph difference can
save you up to four
miles per gallon when
driving on the highway.
• Use cruise control. It turns out that
maintaining a constant speed over time
is much more efficient
than speeding up and
slowing down over and
over again.
• Roll up the windows.
At
slower
speeds, turning off the
air-conditioning
can
save you a little, but on
the highway, it’s better
to roll up the windows.
If the windows are
down, the increased air
pressure can slow the
car and consume more
energy than air-conditioning will.
• Get rid of that extra stuff in the trunk
of your car. Every 100
pounds of weight you
carry in the car can reduce fuel economy by
2 percent.
• Don’t ignore the
“check engine” light.
Serious engine problems can cut your fuel
economy by up to 40
percent.
• Try to bundle your
errands. Plan ahead.
An engine at operating temperature can be
up to 50 percent more
efficient than a cold
engine. So, when pos-
sible, it’s much better
to run five errands in
an afternoon than running one errand every
day of the week.
• Make your tires
last. Properly inflated
tires will improve your
fuel economy and they
will last longer. Also,
rotate tires at manufacturer-recommended
intervals.
• Use the grade of
motor oil recommended for your vehicle; the
same goes for the octane level of gasoline.
Motor oil that says
“Energy Conserving”
on the performance
symbol of the American Petroleum Institute contains frictionreducing additives that
can improve fuel economy.
For most cars, the
recommended
gasoline is regular octane.
In most cases, using
a higher-than-recommended-octane
gas
offers no benefit-and
costs more.
• Ditch the roof ornaments. At highway
speeds, up to a third
of your fuel is used to
Stock Photo
overcome wind resistance, so even small
changes to your vehicle’s aerodynamics
can have a big impact
in fuel economy.
• It pays to be prudent. According to
Roger Clark, manager
of the GM Energy Center, “With a well-maintained car, the best
drivers get up to 25
percent more miles per
gallon than average.
When you combine a
poorly maintained car
with inefficient driving
habits, the fuel economy of the worst drivers
can be 50 percent below average.”
Clark added, “The
fuel economy of every vehicle is greatly
affected by how you
drive and how you
care for your vehicle.
Often, relatively small
changes to your driving habits and vehicle
maintenance can make
the difference between
being on the bottom
or the top of the fueleconomy scale.”
To learn more and
for more tips, visit
www.chevrolet.com.
Sales & Service
Springfield’s Only
GOODYEAR Dealer
6 Months
No Interest Fees
See store for details
www.RCent.com
4433 Spence Rd. Springfield
Services 964-0270
Find us on Facebook
local
CLASSIFIEDS
August 22, 2012s The Clip-N-Go Shopper s B11
We’ve Got What You’re looking For
• Pets
Find what you need to get, or advertise your product HERE!
• Office Space
• Homes For Sale
• Homes For Rent
• Apartments
• Auto
• Items For Sale
• Jobs!
$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!
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.
Quality Inn & Conference Center needs a
CATERING COORDINATOR
Business Opportunity
Auto Repair: 3 bay/2
lift, brick, paved, great
location. Call 937864-7047
GREAT BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY! Diets Don’t Work...V3
Does! Just 1 Capsule
Daily! It Works! Immediate Cash Flow Great Income Opportunity. Join Us Today!
937-408-6149
Help Wanted
Aqua Falls Water office help. Need part
time from 8:30am2:30pm. Apply in person at 7606 Dayton
Rd., Enon. No calls
please.
Help Wanted: Fent’s
Dairy Corner. Now
taking applications for
new store for PT help.
Fast-paced environment, requires a selfmotivated, reliable,
flexible person. Shift
hours are days, evenings, and weekends.
No exp necessary, will
train. Apply at 6301
Troy Road (St Rt 41),
springfield.
Christian Childcare
Program looking for
teachers, ft/pt, days,
evenings and weekends. Prefer applicants
to have A.A. degree in
E.C.E. or related field,
but will consider others. For application
stop by Inside Out
Childcare, 501 S. Wittenberg Ave, or email
[email protected]
Part time maintenance, 20 hours per
week, electrical and
plumbing experience,
general maintenance
for 84 unit apt complex. Call 937-3220336
Help Wanted
Experienced Sales Executive. Good organization,
good
communication. Must
have own transportation, self-motivated.
Salary plus commission, gas allowance,
phone
allowance.
Send resume’ to editor@pendapublishing.
com
trash paid, no pets/
west side Springfield.
$500 Dep/ Rent $525.
Call 325-2589
Place your ad here! At
only $8 per week for
18 words or 5 lines,
you just have to be
here! Call 937-3279017
For rent 736 E. High.
clean and affordable
1 bedroom 1st floor.
Includes appliances,
a/c, new carpet. $400.
206-1576 or 399-4484
Apartment for rent:
736 E. High St, upstairs, 1 bedroom, appliances, new paint,
clean, ceiling fans and
deck. $350 + deposit.
Call 206-1576 or 3994484
160 Fourth Ave, 1
Musicians bdrm upper. AppliancChristian Musicians
needed for studio.
Versatile, dependable
with own equipment,
call 323-4897
For Rent
2 bdrm house, stove,
ref, furnished, water/
es, 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 ac-
WANNA GET
Empty
Space?
YOUR
BUSINESS
COULD BE
HERE!
M
U
M
I
X
A
M
E
R
U
S
O
P
X
E
FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Homes for Sale
Springfield- 2 bedroom mobile home,
large yard, 2 decks,
privacy, park amenities. Call 937-2063884
House for Sale: 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 2
car garage. Graham
Schools.
$80,000.
Call 937-663-4544
House for sale: Small
farm, $89,900. 4.7
acres, pasture, 30x60
barn, older ranch
with updated garage,
Northeastern schools.
Conventional financing. Call 325-9700.
For Sale
1977 Golden II Handicap Scooter, $600,
46 inches long, red in
color - Harmar Hoist,
$200. Call 322-7091
or 244-7924
3 beautiful female alpacas. Registered low
price to a good home.
Large
Cathedral
Stained Glass Church
Window, old. Asking
$450. Life size Black
Panther-lying position, $35. Call 9648632
40 glass retail display
shelves for sale for
best offer. Beautiful
bronze-colored, candle-style chandelier
for $50. Call 3279017.
Jobs
QUALITY INN
& Conference Center Springfield, Ohio 45505
383 E. Leffel Lane
Charleston Court Apartments
Quiet, Comfortable, Affordable Housing for the
Elderly, Handicapped, or Disabled
1 bedroom, Air Conditioning, Furnished,
Microwave and Appliances
Open
462-7454
101 E. Columbus Rd. Monday - Wednesday - Friday
8:30am to 4:30pm
South Charleston, Ohio









CAN YOU WORK
AS A PERSONAL
ASSISTANT? Trust

worthy Admin /


Personal Assistant.

Looking for friendly,

motivated
individuals who can work
unsupervised
and
complete given tasks.
Part time positions
are available. This is
a entry level position
but anyone with experience can apply as
we have many openSEND YOUR RESUME
ings for experienced
AND WRITING EXAMPLES TO:
individuals as well.
Contact us: mikepePenda Publishing
[email protected]
1026 N.Plum Street
.Are you seeking
for an extra income
Springfield, OH 45504
work at home? This
job is suitable from
20 years above if you
®
are interested.
WANTED
SPORTS WRITER
PendaPublishing.com Classifieds Easy Mail-In Form
BE SEEN THOUSANDS of times
9017
1 bdrm efficiency
appt., central air, water/trash paid, north
end, $325/$325 deposit, call 323-6281
For more info call
937-471-5615
Advertise online at
with 250,000+ monthly hits,
you can
Call 327-
cess, equipped kitchens, Bistro-to-Go on
premises, just blocks
from new hospital.
Call Bonnie at 3220336
Previous experience in a hotel and/or food & beverage
dept. preferred. Please email resume or apply in person
383 East Leffel Ln, Springfield, OH 45505
[email protected]
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Show off your business for $50 a month
PIANO LESSONS
Private Piano Lessons
♫ MON - FRI ♫♪
♪Structured piano curiculum
Beginner to Intermediate
and Home Schoolers Welcome
Call (937) 323-8463
Hollingshead & Sons
Auto Service
MAJOR & MINOR REPAIR
1514 Kenton St. 327-0851
Hrs. Tue. thru Sat. Closed Sun & Mon.
10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
WANTED
$$$$$
937-256-9821
Leave the cleaning to
Home & Apartment
Cleaning
Weekly Bi-Weekly Established References Reasonable
$10 OFF
First Cleaning
New clients only
(937) 399-2948
Call the professionals at
PENNINGTON
ASPHALT
sealcoating · striping
driveways & parking lots
937-325-1252
DRIVE THRU
826 W. Main St.
Wide variety of
beverages & snacks
DIFFERENCE
IS SERVICE
Start
To
Finish
Dead or Alive Cars
Call Mike
JOHN’S
Bushhog - Finish Mowing
Fence Painting & Staining
Call 937-508-1131
spring time wax time
AUTO
PRESTIGE POLISH
Waxing for
Cars and Trucks
Turtle Wax
Products
FREE ESTIMATES!
Call Jeff
937-882-1291
175 S. Tecumseh Road, Springfield, OH 45506
RON STEWART'S
FLOOR SANDING
3rd Generation
Installation s Sanding s Refinishing
(937) 605-5217 s (937 ) 390-2498
Hardwood Floors
CHEAP
Hauling & Clean Outs
Free Estimates
On Time, Every Time
Give Us A Call
When You Need A Haul!
937-864-2443
937-450-5467
MR. EVERYTHING
Handyman Services
HomeRepairs
Repairs
•• Home
Landscaping
•• Landscaping
Painting
• Painting
• Power
PowerWashing
Washing
•• Window
Replacement
Door Replacement
•• Door
And Replacement
Much More!
Call Paul
937-964-8763
937-408-0941
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
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 August 22, 2012
A Favorite Summer Dessert Reimagined With California
Avocados
(NAPSI)—After all
the hard work of getting into tip-top shape
for the summer season, many folks have
a tinge of guilt while
they enjoy those traditional picnic dishes.
7 whole graham
crackers (14 squares)
3 Tbsp. granulated
sugar
¼ tsp. salt
Fortunately
for
summer foodies everywhere, Liz Weiss, MS,
RD and Janice Newell
Bissex, MS, RD—better known as The Meal
Makeover Moms—
have partnered with
the California Avocado Commission to
put a healthy spin on a
summer favorite…pie.
Desserts made with
fresh, seasonal produce are a great way to
celebrate the summer.
With California avocados in season from
spring to fall, they are
a delicious ingredient
for any summer dish,
including dessert. The
Meal Makeover Moms
reimagined the traditional Key Lime Pie
and developed a zesty
California Avocado
Yogurt Key Lime Pie
recipe that combines
limes, creamy Greek
yogurt and avocados
nestled inside a delicious homemade graham cracker crust.
One might not immediately think of avocados as something
to use in baking, but
1 Tbsp. unsalted
butter, melted
1 egg white
Instructions
1. Preheat the oven
to 350° F.
the versatile California
avocado adds a creamy
rich flavor to any recipe. In addition to their
consistent quality and
exceptional
flavor,
they also offer an array
of nutritional benefits.
California avocados
are naturally sodium
and cholesterol free
and contain “good”
fats (both poly- and
monounsaturated
fats), along with nearly 20 vitamins, minerals and phytonutrients. Since the greatest
concentration is in the
dark green fruit closest
to the peel, The Meal
Makeover Moms suggest nicking and peeling the skin from the
avocado to get to the
most
nutrient-rich
fruit.
milk
To view more of
The Meal Makeover
½ cup lime juice
Moms’ recipes or
learn about California
1 envelope unflaavocados, visit www. vored gelatin
CaliforniaAvocado.
Graham Cracker
com.
Almond Crust (see
California Avocado make-ahead recipe beYogurt Key Lime Pie low)
Serves: 10
Raspberries
and
light whipped cream,
Ingredients
2 ripe Fresh Cali- for garnish (optional)
fornia Avocados, quartered, peeled and seedInstructions
ed
1. Place avocados
in the bowl of a food
½ cup nonfat vanil- processor with the yola Greek yogurt
gurt, agave, lime zest
and vanilla extract;
½ cup light agave pulse until well combined. Scrape down
nectar
the sides of the bowl
as necessary. Set aside.
1 lime, zested
2. Place the
½ tsp. vanilla extract
nut milk in a
saucepan and
½ cup light coconut to low boil. Set
cocosmall
bring
aside.
2. Place the almonds in the bowl of
a food processor and
pulse until coarsely
ground. Add the graham crackers, sugar
and salt and pulse until
finely ground. Add the
butter and egg white
and pulse until evenly
moistened and combined.
Place the lime juice in
a large bowl. Sprinkle
the gelatin over the
juice and let stand 1
minute. Gently whisk
in the hot coconut
milk. Continue to
whisk until the gelatin
completely dissolves,
3. Press the crumb
about 5 minutes. Stir mixture firmly on the
in the avocado mixture bottom and up the
until well combined.
sides of a 9-inch pie
plate. Bake 10 to 12
3. Pour the mixture minutes or until frainto the prepared pie grant and golden. Cool
crust. Carefully trans- completely before fillfer to the refrigerator ing.
and chill, uncovered,
until firm, about 3
Nutrition Informahours. Garnish with tion Per Serving: Caloptional
toppings. ories 220; Total Fat 11
(Store leftovers in the g (Sat 2.5 g, Trans 0 g,
refrigerator and cover Poly 1.5 g, Mono 6 g);
with plastic wrap.)
Cholesterol less than 5
mg; Sodium 100 mg;
Graham Cracker Potassium 340 mg;
Almond Crust
Total Carbohydrates
27 g; Dietary Fiber 2
Ingredients
g; Total Sugars 19 g;
½ cup unsalted, Protein 6 g
whole roasted almonds
Daily Specials
MONDAY
Reg. Hamburger/Cheeseburger,
Fries & Medium Pop
$4.25
TUESDAY
Shredded Chicken or Beef BBQ
$2.35
WEDNESDAY
Coney Dog Special
Reg. $1.50 Ft.Long $2.50
STEAKHOUSE
THURSDAY
Chicken or Philly Sub.....$3.25
FRIDAY
Big Fish Tail Sandwich...$3.45
Fish & Chip Dinner.........$3.55
ALL YOU CAN EAT
all for one low price!
SATURDAY
Coney Dog Special
Reg. $1.50 Ft.Long $2.50
all for one low price!
499
S
Lunch
Buffet
Dinner
Buffet
or
99¢ Kid’s&Buffet
Drink
Ages 4-7
STEAKHOUSE
PEACHES
PLUMP, RIPE TENNESSEE TOMATOES
E. Main St.
Springfield Locations 1929
2217 S. Limestone St.
Now accepting applications. Apply at [email protected] 717 N. Limestone St.
Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon, discount or promotional offer.
Tax not included. Valid at participating steakhouses
Coupon expires 9/30/12
652-2404
Simply Delicious
Restaurant & Caterers
· Daily Lunch & Dinner
Specials
· Box Lunches
1105 N. Plum Street
Springfield, OH 45504
Also, come try our
Dine-In or To Go
Coupon expires 9/30/12
633 Scioto St. Urbana, OH 43078
Floats, Freezes, Smoothees, Blendrrrs,
Slushees, Limeades, Shakes, Sundaes,
Polar Swirls, and Ice Cream Cones
Any food
5 OFF $25
purchase of
or more
STEAKHOUSE
Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon, discount or promotional offer.
Tax not included. Valid at participating steakhouses
Coupon expires 9/30/12
COOL DOWN WITH
ONE OF THESE TREATS!
$
At regular menu price
$1.99 for ages 8-12. Ages 3 & under Free.
Limit 2 per Adult Meal Purchase at Regular Price.
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
THE BIGGEST AND MOST DELICIOUS
PEACHES YOU WILL EVER EAT
937-322-3791 Springfield, Ohio 45506
Keep it Comin’
With Beverage Purchase
Lunch Offer valid Mon. - Fri. 11am - 4pm
FREESTONE
TREE RIPENED
Call Today! 433 Dayton Ave. (S. Bechtle)
$
Keep it Comin’
6301 Troy Road (St. Rt. 41)
Springfield, Ohio 937-964-1700
C
799
$
SUNDAY
Texas Tenderloin Sandwich
$3.75
TELE: 937.324.3600
FAX: 937.324.3919
CUSTOM CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Hours: 11am - 6:30pm • www.jerryandvinniessimplydelicious.com