A Reunion 30 Years in the Making page 9
Let’s Make
Change! Page 12
ANPAC Car Show for Kids September 24 page 5
Thee W The Weatherization eatherization Pr Program ogrram sponsored spo onsored bbyy OOACAC ACAC is a FREE FR REE ser service vice for for homeowners homeowners w or rrenters enters who qualify. qualify. Seaaling air leaks in yyour Sealing our home h willll help reduce wil reduce your your sum summer mmer cooling coo oling bills and make make your your o home hom me more more energy energy efficie efficient. ent. THREE EASY STEP STEPS PS 1 Do I qualify? 2 FFind ind applic application ation aatt oac oacac-caa.org ac-caa.org or at at the OOACAC ACAC office
3 W Weatherization eatherization Assessment Assessmennt = START STTART SAVING SAVING
WHO IS ELIG ELIGIBLE? IBLE? All applicants All applicants must m meet income income guidelines and d rreside eside within the O OACAC ACAC tten-county en-county service service area. area. e Renters R enters must ha have ve owner owner approval approval and owner owner par ticipation to to receive receiv e e services. services. participation
HOW HO W DO I AP APPLY? PPLLY? Y? Applica pplications tions ffor or W Weatherization eaatherization are are accepted accepted aatt www.oacac-caa.org, w ww.oacac-caa.org, can be mailed to to you, you, or are are accepted ac cepted by by appointment appointmen t t at at the OACAC OACAC Neighborhood Neighb borhood Center C enter in your your county. county. If If you you qualify, qualifyy,, all work work and an nd materials ma terials are are provided provide ed aatt no cost cost to to you! you! If If you you own own rrental ental pr property operty and yyou ou are are interested interested in OACAC’s OACAC’s weatherization w eatherization ser service vicce visit our website website for for a Lan Landlord Landlor ndlord Agreement. A greement. OACAC OACAC W Weatherization eatherization is funded b byy the Department D epartment of Natural Natural Resources. Resources. Funds ar Funds are e made p possible ossible through through the A American merican a Recovery R ecovery and R Reinvestment einvestment A Act ct (ARR (ARRA) A) and th the he TTransform ransform M Missouri issouri Initia Initiative tive which ar are e admin administered istered byy the M b Missouri issouri D Department epartment of N Natural atural R Resources, esourrces, Division D ivision of Ener Energy gy (MDNR/DE).
IIncome ncome o Guidelines ffor or the Weatherization W e therization Program ea Program Size of Size Annual FFamily amily Unit A nnual Gross Gross IIncome ncome 1........................................................................................$21,780 ..................................................................$21,780 780 2........................................................................................$29,420 ..................................................................$29,420 420 3........................................................................................$37,060 ..................................................................$37,060 060 4........................................................................................$44,700 ..................................................................$44,700 700 5........................................................................................$52,340 ..................................................................$52,340 340 6 6........................................................................................$59,980 ..................................................................$59,980 $59 9 980 7........................................................................................$67,620 ..................................................................$67,620 620 8........................................................................................$75,260 ..................................................................$75,260 260 Each additional nal add...................................................................$7,640 member ad d...................................................................$7,640 640
WEATHERIZATION WEA ATHERIZA ATION TESTING ESTING
Ozarks O zarks A Area rea C Community ommunity Action Corporation A ction C orpor o ation
Helping H elping You You uM Make ake A Difference Differenc e e
2643 West West CCollege ollege Rd. Rd. | Springfield, Springfield, MO 65802 6 | 417.865.7797 Phone Phone | wwww.oacac-caa.org ww.oacac-caa.org
contents American Cancer Society
Autism Speaks
5 ANPAC Car Show for Kids
18 Calendar of Events
American National Property and Casualty Companies
7 What is CASA? CASA
9 A Reunion 30 Years in the Making Lost & Fund Grief Center
11 Springfield CARES about Fitness Column Your spare change can make a real difference
Charity Events for September
19 Make-A-Wish Organization information
20 Summer Sizzle Sertoma Club of Springfield
23 Upcoming Events 25 New Grant Opportunity H.O.P.E. Sertoma
27 Improving Access to Cancer Care through Transportation Resources
13 Communication Makes the World Go Round Drury University
4
Children’s Miracle Network
American Cancer Society
19
29 Games Fun stuff
15
2 0 1 1
12 Let’s Make Change
9
17 An Evening for Autism
S e p t e m b e r
4 Research Program
15 Cattle Baron’s Ball American Cancer Society
CARES
advertisers 27 24 22 22 16 25 31 32 6 26 21 10 14 8 24 24 14 10 28 2 10 30 24 14 17
Are You a Nonprofit? Belly Dance/Exercise Class CASA Champion for Children CASA Holiday Cards Cattle Baron's Ball Thank You Children's Orchard Clear Channel Radio Cox Health
417-849-CARE
dv LaRue First National Bank
www.goicare.com
Food Day Fulpower Enterprises GoGreeneClean.com GYNCA Teal to Heal GYNCA-We've Moved Jeanne's Hair Salon Jump Mania Kalon Photography Masquerade Ball OACAC Priority Tax Service Rewards for Schools Springfield Cares Subscriptions Springfield Little Theatre Walk Now for Autism Speaks
staff
advisory panel
Amy Michael Publisher
Jeff Gossman Mary Valloni Peter Edwards CIA Beverly Roberts Rebbecca Fenton COTA/L Gerry Catapang PT, DPT Ken Childers Chris Shaefer Becky Overend Sharna Rittmaster
Phil Dellasega Creative Director Cara Trask Editor Michelle DeWitt Graphic Design/ Web Maintenance Nicole Malinowski Designer Ryan Mulcahy Sales Executive 3
American Cancer Society’s Research Program:
F
or more than 60 years, American Cancer Society-funded researchers have discovered
treatments and cures that have dramatically increased cancer survival rates. The American Cancer Society takes pride in knowing that it has funded nearly 30,000 grants to more than
20,000 scientists at more than 1,000 academic institutions with impressive results since the
inception of the program in 1946. With more than $3.5 billion dollars invested in cancer re-
search, the American Cancer Society has played a leading role in the incredible progress made against cancer, including advances in prevention, early detection, and treatment. But cancer is a complex dis-
ease, and eliminating the many different types of cancer requires continued research. Despite our success, the Society will not be satisfied until cures for all cancers are found. The promise of an answer starts with the support of a proposal. One of the most important components of the Society’s research program is to identify grants worthy of funding. It is not Society staff, but outside scientific experts who carefully review the applicants and tell us which proposals are most innovative and likely to provide value to cancer patients in the future. In 2009 more than 400 cancer research experts reviewed grant applications in 20 different committees, assessed the merits of each application, and provided detailed critiques to each applicant. Lay volunteers also participate in the peer review process, serving as stakeholders to ensure that funds are only used to support research that is relevant to the Society’s mission of eliminating cancer as a major health problem. Each review committee identifies the grants that it feels should be funded based on the qualities of the proposal and the ability of the investigators to achieve its goal. Generally, applications approved for funding represent the top 20% of applications. The Council for Extramural Grants, an advisory group made up of outstanding cancer researchers who previously served on peer review committees, is charged with deciding which of the recommended projects will receive funds from the Society. The Society has been very successful in choosing researchers that make significant contributions to treatment breakthroughs. In 2009, two additional Society-funded scientists were named Nobel Laureates, bringing the organization’s total record to 44 winners of science’s top honor. Research conducted with Society grants has led to the development of numerous chemotherapy drugs including: 5-FU for colon cancer, Herceptin for breast cancer, Rituxan for lymphoma, and Gleevec for chronic myeloid leukemia. In 2010 over $10 million was awarded to researchers in the state of Missouri. One of these researchers is Robin Dothager, PHD. He received a phone call that he was awarded an American Cancer Society research grant on the same day his son was born. “It was a fantastic day,” Robin said. “I was smiling from ear to ear!” Dr. Dothager had always dreamed of a career in chemistry. His dream was fulfilled in June 2009 when he was awarded a three-year grant for $138,000 to help identify a subset of genes, which are only required by colon cancer cells for survival, but not utilized by normal colon cells. By studying novel cell targets that are specific for colorectal cancer cells, Dr. Dothager hopes to develop potent drugs to treat cancer. Dr. Dothager is one of 16 grants currently funded at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. With funding to support researchers like Dr. Dothager we are seeing progress in the fight against cancer. The five-year survival rate across all forms of cancer has tripled since 1946. Diagnosis and mortality rates have also declined each year from 1990 until now. You can help fund more cancer research by participating in a local American Cancer Society event.
4
Exploring solutions and visualizing results
Every September, without fail, a bevy of beautiful cars and trucks flock to the ANPAC Corporate Centre parking lot. Thousands of spectators flock to see the spectacle, and passersby can’t help but strain their necks at the steady stream of glistening vehicles cruising into the lot. For 12 years, the ANPAC Car Show for Kids has been raising money for the United Way of the Ozarks – over $143,000 to date – and showcasing the Ozarks’ most impressive specialty vehicles. The show would not be possible without the generous contributions of several Ozarks businesses. The event features live entertainment, prizes and giveaways, a silent auction, food and products from local vendors and a children’s carnival hosted by United Way of the Ozarks agencies. On display at this year’s show will be the 2011 Ridler Award winner, a 1956 Ford Convertible owned by ANPAC client Bruce Ricks. The show had humble beginnings. In 1999, there were 94 judged cars and five sponsors. Approximately $1,200 was raised. By contrast, in 2010, the show boasted 25 sponsors, 283 cars and a fundraising total of $23,615.12. It is now the largest oneday fundraising event for the United Way of the Ozarks. The Car Show steering committee, comprised of 25 ANPAC employees, spends the entire year planning every detail of the event. Approximately 100 volunteers judge cars, sell tickets and T-shirts, answer questions and vend food at the show. Car Show steering committee chairman Cindy Norman has been a part of the show since it began. “Working with the ANPAC Car Show is one of the highlights of my year,” she says. “It’s great to see our community support an event that makes such a tremendous difference in the lives of so many across the Ozarks. It allows everyone to become involved in something bigger than themselves, whether it’s being a sponsor, entering their specialty car in the competition, volunteering or bringing their family to the event.” The car show portion of the event welcomes all years, makes and models. Registration forms can be downloaded at www.anpaccarshowforkids.com. Pre-registration is encouraged, though car owners have the option of registering the day of the show. This year’s show is Saturday, September 24th. Tickets are $5 for adults, and ages 12 and under are free. Gates open at 8 a.m. for registrants and 9 a.m. for spectators. For more information, visit www.anpaccarshowforkids.com.
SOMETHING NEW! Scan me with your smart phone QR reader app to get registration forms and more information about ANPAC Car Show for Kids.
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6
What is CASA? CASA of Southwest Missouri is a private, nonprofit organization that recruits, trains and supports community volunteers who assist the court in protecting the best interests of abused and neglected children in Southwest Missouri. Once trained by CASA staff and sworn-in by a juvenile court judge, our CASA volunteers begin a process of information gathering with the goal of guiding abused children out of the foster care system, identifying the child’s needs and ensuring rehabilitative services. They act as a communications link between the complicated pieces of the child welfare system. Volunteers gather all the pertinent information about their child’s case and make recommendations to the judge based on that information. CASA volunteers range in age from 21 to 85 years. They come from a variety of backgrounds and professions, including teachers, nurses and doc-
A Success Story
tors, bankers, realtors, professors, stay-at-home moms and retirees. CASA volunteers are asked to make a commitment to stay with each case they assume until the case closes through reunification with the family,
When CASA Volunteer Alyssa accepted a case with three
adoption, or “aging out” of the system. The
children, she had no idea she would still be serving on the
average length of a case in Greene County is about 24 months.
same case more than four years later. There have been
According to the most recent Missouri Kids Count report, Greene County
more than five caseworkers, three juvenile officers and
continues to have one of the state’s highest rates of child abuse and neg-
multiple foster placements for these kids. Alyssa has been
lect—more than triple the rate of St. Louis County.
the one constant person in the children’s lives that they can depend on.
For this reason, the social services system is under great pressure. CASA
At one point, she was traveling back and forth to Joplin
volunteers work within the social system and court system, providing other professionals and judges with critical information regarding the children’s
to visit one of the children. Although the children could
physical, emotional, and educational needs.
not be placed together, Alyssa has facilitated and attended sibling visits to help keep their sibling bond as
Offer Hope. Give Help. Be a Hero.
strong as possible. With Alyssa’s help, two of the three children are now in adoptive placements with hopes of being adopted at some point within this year. What Alyssa brings to this team is all of the knowledge
Call 417.864.6202, visit www.casaswmo.org, or stop by at 1111 S Glen-
and history of these children’s past placements, moves,
stone, Suite 2-100 to find out ways you can be part of the solution through
school information, medication changes, behavioral issues
volunteerism, contributions, and advocacy.
and the list goes on and on. Though one of the children is still in a traditional foster home, rest assured, with Alyssa’s determination, the right adoptive family will be found for him. In the meantime, he can count on Alyssa to be there when she says she will to make sure his needs are being met. Alyssa gives true meaning to the word Advocate!
Follow Us! 7
8
A Reunion 30 Yearsin the Making Kristy (H'Doubler) Endacott and Julie (Brown) Jones both graduated from Glendale High School in 1982 and they each lost their mothers at a young age. Thirty years later they reunited to talk about one letter, one memory and one connection.
"They both have daughters the same age," Karen remembers. "They talked about when their daughters became teenagers and they realized how young they were when they dealt with the death of their mothers and how young their mothers were when they died."
In 1979 when Julie's mother died, Kristy felt compelled to reach out with a letter. Kristy's mother had died a few years earlier and she felt the desire to let Julie know she wasn't alone.
"I always wondered what Julie thought about that letter and questioned whether I should have sent it to her. It was so cool when Karen told me about how important the letter was to Julie. I'm so glad that it helped her. I went home that night, reread the copy of the letter that I had kept all those years (I knew exactly where it was), and told my kids the story. I told them that, no matter how uncomfortable it may be, it is so important to do something kind for someone else--even if it takes 30 years to know the impact you may have had." Julie and Kristy agree that they would have benefited from an organization such as Lost & Found. “I am so glad there is a place now where kids are comfortable talking about death,” Julie says, “and really supporting each other.”
Julie didn't answer the letter but kept it and read it over and over through the years, finding comfort in it. "It's tattered from me getting it out and reading it," Julie says with a smile. When asked why she didn't respond to Kristy's letter Julie stated, “I think a lot of it was being 14. I was uncomfortable. I didn't want to sit around and talk about it." Kristy agreed. "At that time, it seemed that no one talked about our mothers' deaths. People, especially our friends, were uncomfortable with talking about death. Lost and Found now provides a safe place for kids to open up and see that they're not alone. Unfortunately, Julie and I didn't have a place like that back then." Unbeknownst to each other, Kristy became a Lost & Found volunteer and facilitator -- one who works with grieving children in groups. Julie joined the Lost & Found Board of Directors. During a meeting at St. John's, Karen Scott, Director of Lost & Found, heard Julie tell the story of her mother's death. Julie mentioned getting a letter from a fellow student and how important that letter was to her. Karen, who was a teacher at Glendale High School in the 1970s, thought of Kristy, and asked Julie if by chance the letter had come from Kristy. Julie said that it was. Karen arranged a lunch meeting and the two women finally had the chance to talk about that letter, 30 years later Both Julie and Kristy still had copies of that letter, and they had wondered about the other over the years. 9
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Weight Maintenance A wise man named Tom Venuto once said, “We don’t have a weight loss problem in this country. We have a weight maintenance problem”. It’s true, most people have no problem losing 10 or 15 pounds. Many have done it several times. This is the problem with the diet mentality. One goes “on a diet”, starving and depriving themselves to lose weight. When the weight is lost, one goes back to the “normal” that got them into trouble in the first place. Thus, only about 5% of people who lose weight are able to maintain that loss for more than a year. Those 5% aren’t particularly lucky or special. They have simply figured out that dieting is not the answer. They have come to understand that the secret to losing weight, keeping it off and being healthy is about making small but sustainable lifestyle changes. And the secret really isn’t a secret. The habits of these successful maintainers are easily found in an ongoing study called the National Weight Control Registry (www.nwcr.ws). Founded in 1994 by Rena Wing PhD (Director of the Weight Control and Diabetes Research Center of the Warren Alpert Medical School at Brown University) and James O. Hill PhD (Director of the Center for Human Nutrition of the University of Colorado), the National Weight Control Registry (NWCR) tracks the behaviors and strategies of over 6000 successful maintainers. Each member of the registry has lost more than 30 lbs, with the average loss being around 79 lbs, and has kept if off for more than one year, with the
average being more than 5 years of successful weight maintenance. The study gives us insight into the real life habits of those who have been successful. Here are the top 4 that I believe should be part of the foundation for any plan to lose weight, maintain the weight lost and be fit for life. 1. Maintaining high levels of physical activity. Over half the participants expend more than 2000 calories a week. This equals about 30 minutes a day of moderate intensity activity. This can be achieved via walking (the most popular form of exercise in the study), cycling, weight training, dancing, swimming or any other physical activity that you enjoy doing. Take advantage of activities offered by the Park Board, the Y and other local fitness providers to get a minimum of 30 minutes a day.
4. Consistent self monitoring. Successful maintainers monitor their weight on a regular basis so they can correct their behaviors before things get out of hand. Many also continue to track their daily food intake. A food journal can be a very eye opening experience and help you find some easy ways to consume fewer calories. Use a notebook, spreadsheet or online tool to help you track. Following the examples of these “Biggest Maintainers” will get you off the diet roller coaster and put you on the road to a healthy, happy and fit way of life.
2. Kicking the television habit. A majority of participants watch less than 10 hours of television per week. Time not spent on the couch watching TV is time spent moving. 3. Eating breakfast every day. Your mother was right; it is the most important meal of the day. It can help curb hunger (which can lead to overeating later in the day) and kick your metabolism into gear for the day. If you need ideas for a quick and healthy breakfast, take advantage of cooking classes offered by Mama Jean’s or St John’s or Cox Hospitals. Or check out cookbooks at the library, l recommend The Eat Clean Cookbook or Hungry Girl 200 Under 200, for some new ideas.
Pamela Hernandez is a ACSM Certified Personal Trainer and ACE Certified Lifestyle & Weight Management consultation. She owns Thrive Personal Fitness in Springfield. Follow her on Twitter @ThriveFit for more tips and tools for a healthy life.
11
Let’s CHANGE! Make Make change. I need to make change. Can you change this? Where can I make change?
What do these statements mean to you? The most common answer we have heard was
breaking a dollar down to change. Hopefully, by the time you finish this article, you
will have "changed" your mind about what Making Change means to you.
When you walk down the street, if you see a penny do you pick it up? I never used to. Those pennies may not mean much to us, but they add up quickly. According to the
U.S. Census Bureau, there are 312,081,161 people living in the United States. If every single person gave one penny to a cause, it would generate $3,120,811.60. WOW!!!! That's a lot of change! Did you know that in 2009 alone, thanks to McDonald’s customers, Ronald Mcdonald House raised more than $19 million through the U.S. Donation Box program. Just by people putting in a dime, a penny... spare change. Many people feel that a nickel or penny won't really matter. However, it's plain to see that if we all give a little change, we can Make a BIG Change! Sometimes, one person can bring about BIG Changes! Kim Hill, a little girl who battled leukemia, was that one child who inspired the RMHC system. Her mother, Fran Hill and her father, former NFL Philadelphia Eagle’s player Fred Hill, slept on hospital chairs and ate from vending machines to stay by her side. The Hill family’s struggle to remain close to their daughter while receiving treatment inspired one doctor, one football team, one community and one company, McDonald’s, to create and build the first Ronald McDonald House in Philadelphia in 1974. This House, a “home-away-from-home” for families of seriously ill children like Kim, has grown exponentially serving more than 7200 families each night in the more than 306 Houses across the globe. As you can see, making change isn't just about getting change back from a dollar. It is about how we view our change, and how we choose to make our change. Our spare change is the chance to show we CARE, without causing any negative change in your life. We all have a spare dime or nickel. We can all bring positive change to our community. Now read the statements at the top again. Does it mean anything different to you? Ask yourself, "What can I do to bring change to the lives of others?" Our community is so very caring, we see examples of it every day. Let's keep making positive changes together. When you don't feel you have enough to give, give some change to the kids in our community. Help someone. Your small change will bring about big changes for those in need.
12
Communication the world go rou s e k nd ma
materials, the CNC will fill a much-needed gap for most nonprofit organizations. The Center for Nonprofit Communication will also provide training to students and the community. Drury students will be provided classes geared specifically to the nonprofit world. Those wishing to further their education now have the option of obtaining a Master of Arts in Communication with an emphasis in nonprofit works. This new degree is one of the first of its kind in the nation, and offers a great opportunity for those who want to obtain higher education in this thriving field.
Think of it. Every day most of us spend a large amount of time creating, sending, receiving, and interpreting information.
Typical nonprofit communication includes media, promotions, and marketing, and internal communication with staff, board, and stakeholders (volunteers and donors).
In fact, a recent study at USC showed the typical American is exposed to more than 100,000 electronic words per day – and that excludes all the face-to-face and printed words!
There are 2,142 nonprofit/tax exempt organizations in Greene County.* That is an astonishing number.
Why do we spend so much time on communication?
So what does it take to rise above the crowd and get your organization’s message heard in the community?
Simple. It helps us make sense of our world. Through these messages, we make decisions on where to spend our time and money, who to trust, what is important, and so on.
It takes qualified people, time, and money - things most nonprofits lack.
The success or failure of organizations can frequently be tied to communication. If an organization fails to effectively talk/listen to the right people, it can quickly lose its ability to be successful in reaching goals. Nonprofit organizations especially need to be effective communicators. Nonprofit organizations are a vital component of most communities. They address some of the most critical issues: children and families, early education, poverty, child welfare reform and advocacy, health care, women’s rights, the environment, the elderly, the arts, and civil rights.
When nonprofits fail to communicate effectively with varied audiences, the result can be devastating: an inability to secure donations and volunteers, and more importantly, failure to reach their goal of helping those in need. June of this year, the Center for Nonprofit Communication (CNC) at Drury University was started through major funding from the Musgrave Foundation and the Community Foundation of the Ozarks. The CNC will provide public relations and integrated communication services to support area nonprofits in fulfilling their missions. By utilizing full-time Drury faculty and students to develop and implement research-driven campaigns and 13
The CNC will be lead by Dan Prater, who has taught as an adjunct instructor at Drury for five years and has extensive experience in nonprofit communications. “This is an exciting opportunity for me as well as for the community,” Prater says. “Through our partnerships with the foundations, media and other colleges, we will be in a position to help many nonprofit organizations.” The CNC is now planning public training sessions for 2012. Prater says these will likely include quarterly one-hour learning sessions around noontime, one-day trainings at various Drury campuses throughout southwest Missouri, and an annual conference for nonprofit executives and communicators. “Our goal is to help the nonprofits succeed, especially in the area of communication,” Prater said. To find out more about how your organization can benefit from the Center for Nonprofit Communication, email Dprater@drury.edu or call 417-873-7443. To find out more about the new M.A. in Communication/Nonprofit, email Dr. Curt Gilstrap at cgilstrap01@drury.edu. *Data from taxemptworld.com
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BARON’S B E L T
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his year the Cattle Baron’s Ball was even better than the last. On August 20th, over 1000 guests convened at Missouri State University’s William H. Darr Agricultural Center. Silent auction items, live auction items, mechanical bull riding, photo booth pics, pig races, excellent live music and amazing food were among the highlights of the evening. The 2nd Annual Cattle Baron’s Ball 2010 raised over $670,000, setting the bar even higher for this year. Through the hard work of 300 volunteers, generous donations from local
15
businesses and the kindness of a very caring community, this year’s Cattle Baron’s Ball raised $715,000! Not only that, but they added an additional bonus this year, in donating half of the beef from the cattle that were auctioned off to charities here in our community. We look forward to seeing what next year will bring for American Cancer Society and our community on August 18, 2012, the 4th Annual Cattle Baron’s Ball!
Thank You
Southwest Missouri for all your support in the 3rd Annual American Cancer Society Cattle Baron’s Ball
ULTIMATE UL LTIMA TIM MA ATE BARON BARON SPONSORS SPONSORS
PRESENTING P RESENTIN NG SPONSOR SPONSOR
GOLD G OLD SSPONSORS PONSORS
PLATINUM P L ATINUM SSPONSORS PONSORS
SERVING SOUTHWEST MISSOURI
Penney, Murray & Associates
SILVER SPONSOR Pepsi Beverage Company Springfield Freightliner BRONZE SPONSORS Bass Pro Shops Joel & Sheila Gibson Price Cutter Regions Bank Scott & Donna Tarwater GIFT BAG SPONSORS Great Southern Bank 7C’s Winery AUCTION SPONSOR Drury Property Management
Graphic Design Provided by: C R E A T I V E
EXECUTIVE BARONS Larry & Colette Young 2011 Honorary Chairmen Dr Pepper Snapple Group
Dr. Je & Melonie Gower Wil Fischer Companies Dr. Roger Holden St. John’s Health System
Larry & Vickie Hayward 2011 Event Chairmen Price Cutter Stores
Erick Taylor Price Cutter Stores
William H. & Virginia Darr 2010 Honorary Chairmen American Dehydrated Foods, Inc. David & Karen Martin 2010 Event Chairmen Martin House Team Murney & Associates REALTORS
E.J. Luarca & Susan Sommer-Luarca Susan Sommer-Luarca Fine Art Glenn & Cindy Larson Larson Farm & Lawn, Inc. Joel & Sheila Gibson Northstar Battery Co. Safety-Source, Inc.
Robert & Cindy Bezanson CoxHealth Robert & Lawana Low Prime Inc. Ron & Ginni Hawley Regions Bank Ron & Janice Penney Penney, Murray & Associates Sam & June Hamra Hamra Enterprises Scott & Donna Tarwater Senator Norma Champion
Mary & John Joslyn Titanic Branson
Kim & Alvin Inman 2009 Event Chairman Springfield Cardinals
Matt & Emily Giord Springfield Cardinals
Bob & Susan Beine Beine Automotive Group, Inc.
Randy & Johnelle Little PFI Western Store
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Steven Drewes Downstream Casino Resort Steve & Karen Naegler Naegler Oil Company Steve Wood & Susan Boswell Outback Steak & Oyster Bar Tri-Lakes Petroleum Co.
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An
Evening for Autism
The 1st annual “An Evening for Autism� was held on Saturday, August 20th 2011, at the Ramada Oasis Inn and Convention Center. Stanton Strings (a string quartet from the Springfield Symphony Orchestra) entertained the gathering of 108 people for a portion of the night. A large array of items were auctioned and raffled off. Everything from Airline tickets to original artwork by local artisans and children on the autism spectrum. After all the tickets were purchased, all the raffle tickets counted and all the dollars collected for the auction items, the event raised in excess of $5000.00 for Autism Speaks.
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If you have a charitable event yo you u would like to add, please email us at michelle@goicare.com michelle@goicare.com e September 01, 3:0 3:00pm: 00pm: Thursday Night Farmers Fa armers Market Downtown Amenities Downtown. Amenities of the new site will include local loc cal liv e music, live accepting EBT and d debit car ds, cards, and the green green space spa ace of Jubilee Park.
even nt! Friday at the Hickory Hills Hills event! Cou untry Club. Enjoy an evening of o Country Dining Friendship and Unique Unique Fine Dining, Itemss. Arts & Entertainment Auction Items. Purchase c a Purchase tickets online at www w.gynca.org or ca all www.gynca.org call 417.8 869.2220 417.869.2220
September 01, 4:0 00pm: 4:00pm: Open House for GYNCA GYN NCA with ribbon cutting at 4:30pm. Located Lo ocated at 3023 S Fort, Suite B
September Sept tember 9&10, 5:30pm: Facilitator Training Training for Lost and and Facilitator Foun nd Grief Center. Center. To To be be Found approved to work in our groups groups you you approved o will need to attend both days of training. train ning. September 9th 5:30-8:30, 0, h 8:30am-4pm. If interested interested 10th plea ase contact Julie Brady at a please (417 7)865-9998 or you can e-mail he er (417)865-9998 her a t jbrady@lostandfoundozarks.com jbrad dy@lostandfoundozarks.com
September 01, 9:0 00am: 9:00am: Discovery Center is a great great family orientated attraction. attractiion. With With 11 different over 200 dif ferent galleries and a different dif ferent hands on exhibits! Adults $9, Seniors $8, Child Children dren 3-15 $7. 2 are and under ar e free. free. 7:30pm: September 02, 7:3 0pm: NAMI- The National Nationa al Alliance Alliance on Mental Illness is hosting hossting the IllumiIlluminating the Dark 5K Run for Suicide Prevention. Pr evention. 2885 W. W. Battlefield B rroad oad $25 the day of the ru run. un un. September 02, 6:0 00pm: 6:00pm: Friday Artwalk. The The Labor Day W eekend begins with with First Friday Art Weekend W alk Sept. 2! Center Cente er City’s univeruniverWalk sity galleries come rroaring o oaring back for the fall semester semester.. September 09, 7:0 00pm: 7:00pm: Gyn Cancer Alliance Alliance e - Teal Teal to Heal
Sept tember 12: September a The Cup to support GYNCA Eat at September Sept tember 14: Miracle Mira acle Jeans and T-Shirt Day. Day y. Loca al businesses are are encouraged encouraged Local to wear w jeans or a Miracle T-shirt to to k for a donation to Children’s Children’s work Mira acle Network Hospitals. Miracle
September Sept tember 17, 7:00am: oga Mala for fo or Rise and Shine Y Yoga GYNCA GYN NCA
Alzheimer's Association Asso ociation - Our Walk Walk Alzheimer's Alzheim mer’s™ will be at to End Alzheimer’s™ Jordan Valley Va alley Park P Jordan Check-in - 9:00 Walk - 10:00 a.m.. The a.m. Walk Asso ociation Walk Walk to End Alzheimer’s Association largest Alzheimer’s™ is the nation’s largest aw wareness and funds event to raise awareness c e, support and car for Alzheimer care, research. research. September 29,, 5:00pm: Teacher Appreciation Apprreciation at The Teacher Cente er! Teachers Teachers grades Discovery Center! pre-kyour school ID pre-k- college, bring b on ne guest will receive receive and you and one free admission n for this special free ional guests may event. Additional u for our group group rate attend with you of $5 per additional onal person. October 1, 6:00pm: 00pm: October C The Rotaract Club of Springfield and Sunrise Rot Rotary tary present present Casino Night benefiting benefitin ng Boys and Girls Town Town of Missouri, Missou uri, Regional Girls’ Shelter, Shelterr, and d the Rotary Foundation’s Polio Po olio Plus. Plus Held at the Hilton Garden Garden Inn In nn from from 6-9pm October October 1, 9:15am: 15am: SIDS 4th annu annual ual Healthy Baby Extravaganza! Held H at the Central Church 1301 1 Boonville. Baptist Church
Sept tember 24, 9:00am : September
Calendar Calend ar of Events
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T
he
Make-A-Wish
Foundation®
of
officer, a fireman or other professional
Missouri grants wishes to children
person; I wish to have a shopping spree
with life-threatening medical conditions
or computer; I wish to meet a celebrity
to enrich the human experience with hope,
or star athlete. If a child can imagine it,
strength and joy. Since the first wish in
the Make-A-Wish Foundation will make it
Missouri was granted in 1983, more than
come true!
4,300 children in the state have felt the power of a wish®. Children who are at least 2 1/2 years old but younger than 18 years old are eligible for a wish. The only requirement is a note from a doctor or healthcare provider that certifies the medical condition as life-threatening.
The Make-A-Wish Foundation’s Southern Missouri Regional Office is located in Springfield and serves counties throughout the lower third of the state. To learn more about ways to support the Foundation, please call 417-873-9474 or email Chris Tuckness at ctuckness@mo.wish.org. You
Wishes typically fall into four categories:
can also visit the chapter website at www.
I wish to go to Disney World or some
mo.wish.org.
other destination; I wish to be a police
T
he generosity of Make A Wish has renewed our family’s strength and hope. It given us joy and memories that will last a lifetime. Our family is forever
changed by being granted these wishes for our boys.-The whole process was a renewing experience and helped us overcome some hurdles that had come from years of working with the boys needs. I could go on and on... Thank you, Elizabeth Obrey
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from this year’s Summer Sizzle will go to benefit local youth primarily through Sertoma’s sponsorship of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Springfield. The general purpose of the Boys & Girls Club is to promote the health, social educational, vocational, and character development of youth. It provides wholesome leisure time activities and guidance under trained leadership. These features make the Boys & Girls Club unique in the field of youth work. The traditional special concern of the Boys & Girls Club is with youth from low income families. Many Boys & Girls Clubs serve youth from other economic levels, but they make certain to include the less advantaged youth in our community. The “Sizzle”, as the Sertomans call it, is a KCBS State Championship BBQ Contest with over 40 teams competing for the Grand Champion prize and over $6,800 in prize money. Teams travel from all over the Midwest to participate and earn KCBS points while providing the public access to world class food and cooking techniques. Sertoma has added a new feature to The Summer Sizzle this year called “Brewtopia”. These new festivities put local home brewers in competition for the best home brew in the Ozarks. There will be home brewing demonstrations for the public and representatives from The Home Brewery Shop and Boulevard Brewery on site to answer questions about the process and equipment needed to become a successful home brewer. Brewtopia will be held during the normal Saturday event hours of 1:00-8:00 pm.
Cool bands, cold beer and sizzling BBQ. A captivating recipe that the Sertoma Club of Springfield will exhibit at the 5th Annual Sertoma Summer Sizzle held on Saturday September 17th inside the air conditioned Ramada Oasis Convention Center from 1:00-8:00pm. The Summer Sizzle is a multi-faceted event that is sure to please anyone looking for a good time while giving back to their community. Whether it is to sample award winning BBQ, compare your skills to the professionals or to simply enjoy a cold beverage and live entertainment; the Summer Sizzle is sure to exceed your expectations. The Springfield Sertoma Club is a recognized 501(C) 3 founded in 1941 with over 120 active members. Best known for their annual Chili Cookoff and Wingapalooza parties, Sertoma is an acronym for “SERvice TO MAnkind.” The Sertoma Clubs exist for the high and noble purpose of benefiting mankind at large. The net proceeds 20
Entry to the Summer Sizzle is only $10 with advanced tickets available at all area Rapid Roberts locations. Your ticket to the Summer Sizzle will give you access to the BBQ contest, free public sampling of professionally prepared BBQ, access to the Brewtopia brewers and experts and great local bands. You can have all of this for just $10 a ticket along Page sponsored by with the satisfaction that you are providing support for your community while having a great time. So come join the party on Saturday September 17th inside the Ramada Oasis. Visit www.SummerSizzle.net or www.facebook.com/Sertoma. Summer.Sizzle for more information.
ServiceNoodle.com Need a service? Noodle It!
l, Springfield a e r t a e . It’s time to J Jo oin o ur c am mp p a ig i g n ffor orr d o e l i c i ou el o s, h e a lltt h y, a nd a ff o orr d a b bll e ffo ood p r o du d ced Join our campaign delicious, healthy, and affordable food produced sustainable, humane way. Be part off F Food Day! iin nas ustainable, h umane w a y. B eap art o ood D ay! Call 417-868-8180 Springfield Food Day Celebration. C all 4 1 7 - 8 6 8 - 8 1 8 0 tto o jjoin o i n th tthe e Sp S ringfield F o dD oo ay C elebration.
Saturday, S at u rd a y, October Oct ober 22 22 S PR I NG F I E LD FOOD FOO D DAY DAY CELEBRATION C E LE B R ATI ON SPRINGFIELD Cooking Music Cooking Demonstrations Demonstrations • Sampling Sampling • M usic • And And More! M o re !
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Corporate Holiday Cards
Helping CASA Help Kids! Holiday Cards were drawn by boys and girls Birthday from the Ozarks. Proceeds benefit #117 (blank)Greene County’s abused and neglected children through #120 (blank) CASA of Southwest Missouri.
Harvest Cards #116 May
#201 Best Wishes for a (blank) #112 Wonderful Holiday Season.
#203 Let us cherish the gift of family and friends this Holiday Season.
#113 (blank)
Cards ®
peace, love and prosper ity be yours this Holiday Season #205 Wishing you joy in the traditions of the season.
#207 Warmest wishes for a wonderful holiday season.
#211 Wishing you all the joy #121 (blank) and wonder of the season. #209 For God so Loved the World...
#114 (blank)
#118 Happy Thanksgiving
#115 (blank)
#204 Season’s Greetings #202 May the special joys of the season be yours today and always.
X Card cost = Total
____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____
X X X X X X X X X X X X
________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________
= = = = = = = = = = = =
______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
Minimum order—20 cards (no imprint), 100 (imprinted) Total Cards Cost per card
20-99 $1.20
Total Card Order Shipping / Handling ($6.00)*
100-799 $1.00
800 or more $.75
____ X ________
= ______ = ______
- Imprinting for Cards and envelopes (names & logos) is available for orders of 100+. Please call CASA for pricing and details. - Donation** _________ TOTAL ORDER _________
My check is attached___
Thank you for Helping CASA Help Kids!™
Exp. ____-____
3-digit sig. panel code# _____
Card holder signature ______________________________________________ Name __________________________________________________________ Shipping Address
_______________________________________________
City, State, Zip ___________________________________________________ Phone # ________________________________________________________ Email __________________________________________________________
* No shipping fee necessary if you pick up your order at our Springfield office. Call 864-6202 to confirm hours and directions. ** Your tax deductible donation to CASA at this time of year is deeply appreciated, but is strictly optional. CARDS WILL BE SENT WITHIN 7 BUS. DAYS OF RECEIVING ORDER (excludes special imprint orders)
22
#212 Peace on earth, good will to all.
Please charge my MC__ Visa__ Discover__
card#________-________-________-________
not just credit cards, must complete necessary information. Incomplete orders cannot be filled.
Qty
Description
Front Door Cat Shoppers Bow/Ornaments Poinsettias Elf Snowman Reindeers Manger Scene Charlie Brown Tree Night Time Tree/Moon Three Kings
#122 (blank)
Cards are drawn by boys and girls from the Ozarks. Proceeds #210 Have yourself a Merry Little Christmas! benefit Greene County’s abusedbelow and neglected children through Ordering instructions CASA of Southwest Missouri.
IMPORTANT: All orders,
201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212
#123 (blank)
Helping CASA Help Kids Cards
#206 Holiday Magic!
Ordering instructions on reverse side
Item #
#119 (blank) #208 Wishing you bright holiday moments! ™
PLACE AN ORDER:
Phone: 417-864-6202
Fax: 417-864-6280 Email: dkuhlman@CASAswmo.org Website: www.CASAswmo.org Mail: CASA of Southwest Missouri
P.O. Box 14364 Springfield, MO 65814
®
®
Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals Upcoming Events Saturday, September 24, 2011 6:00 PM The Veridian 309 South Ave. Reserve your table or tickets today! Call Heather at 417-269-3162 for more information!
Emcee KY3’s Lisa Rose
Comedy Hypnosis Dinner Show MIND at PLAY with Jecobie Roberts
Miracle Jeans Day
Master Stage Hypnotist Jecobie Roberts brings an explosive on-stage persona all her own and delivers an energetic and highly entertaining performance. Her quick wit and natural showmanship lend a special quality to her performance. She uses her amazing ability to hypnotize people from all walks of life. Through a fun, well managed performance Jecobie offers good, clean entertainment for all ages.
Join the largest casual day in the nation on September 14, 2011! The Miracle Jeans Day concept is simple; individuals or groups can participate in Miracle Jeans Day by supporting Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals with a minimum donation of just $5. In return, participants can choose from memorable Miracle Jeans Day merchandise to wear with their jeans on September 14, 2011. All funds raised go directly to Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals of CoxHealth. Go casual for kids by wearing jeans on September 14, 2011 to support your local Children’s Miracle Network Hospital. Visit www.miraclejeansday.com to sign up or for more information!
Credit Unions’ Golfing for Kids Join area golfers as they tee it up to benefit Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals during the 15th annual Credit Unions’ Golfing for Kids golf tournament. The tournament is scheduled for Friday, September 9, 2011 at Rivercut Golf Course. Entry fee is $100 per person ($400-team) and includes green fees, cart, lunch, range balls, prize holes and gift bag. In 2010, more than $31,000 was raised to benefit Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals during this tournament. Sponsorships are also still available. For more information, contact your local credit union.
Please join us for dinner, drinks, silent auction, door prizes and much more!
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Hair Classic’s
We have We h the exclusive rightss to sell TRI’s Aer ogel Styling Product! Product! Aerogel Ope n Daily Open TTuesday uesd day - Saturday Saturday W alk k-ins Welcome! Welcome! Walk-ins Call fo for or an appointment
417.883.2497 41 7.883.2497
Wee do iitt all... W alll..... 3162 S. Campbell Sp Springfield, pringfield, MO 65807
BELLY LL LY DANCE & HULA ULA HOOP Exercise ercise Classes
Call Jen Call 7) 689 - 0636 (417)
We’ve Moved!
Come have fun learning arning a new skill, while getting fit at a the same time!
Join us at GYNCA’s new Resource Center GYN Cancers Alliance 3023 S Fort, Suite B Springfield, MO 65807
OzarkMountainGypsies.com O zarkMountainGypsies.com
Directions: Southwest corner of Fort & Battlefield. Turn South on Fort to Evergreen Office Park
The T he Brentwood Brentwood C Center enter 2740 S. Glenstone, Glensttone, Suit Suite e 105 24
H.O.P.E. SERTOMA Announces New Grant Opportunity Charities Supporting Cause of “Helping Overcome Pediatric Emergencies” Invited to Apply for $1,000 Grant H.O.P.E. Sertoma, a women’s service organization in Springfield, announces their newly-funded grant program, “The H.O.P.E Sertoma Grant”. H.O.P.E. Sertoma will award two southwest Missouri charities grants of up to $1,000 each, annually. Awards will be given based on need demonstrated by an organization supporting the mission of “Helping Overcome Pediatric Emergencies”.
1. For each, cut the wired star garland into
n the guidelines set forth by the H.O.P.E. Sertoma Competing charities must meet 2. Fireworks Pens - Step 2 Trim the tinsel stars
application rules. To determine f a charity’s qualifications, visit http://www.hopesertoma.org/pdf/grant_instructions.pdf. H.O.P.E. Sertoma uses a paper-based applica3. Wrap the tape around the top of a pen.
tion process. Completed applications must be S mailed to H.O.P.E. Sertoma by the deadline of Sept. 30, 2011 to be eligible.
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Improving Access to Cancer Care through Transportation Resources Transportation to cancer treatment is a key element in survivorship. Without it, a life-threatening disease can quickly become even more deadly. The inability to get to treatment not only jeopardizes a patient's medical outcome, it also threatens to destroy the patient's hope. Compliance with treatment schedules is critical to a patient's survival. This presents a serious challenge for patients who lack the human or financial resources to find transportation to and from their treatment; including some who are too weak to drive after treatment. This dilemma is further complicated when doctor/insurance company referrals or special care requirements, force patients to travel outside of their local area for treatment.
Missouri. Stress and anxiety about getting to their appointments can cause patients to abandon their treatment before it is finished, potentially at the cost of their life. The Society’s transportation resources ease the burden of cancer in a very practical way by providing a critical service that helps patients beat their disease. Funding for the Transportation Program comes from restricted gifts made to the American Cancer Society. In 2010, 931 patients in southern Missouri were served through the Society’s Transportation program. If you are interested in helping fund this lifesaving resource contact your American Cancer Society office at 573-471-1873 to make a donation.
The American Cancer Society Transportation Program exists to help patients with transportation needs make it to their treatments on schedule. With a combination of trained Road to Recovery volunteer drivers, direct financial aid for gasoline costs and community resource referral, the Society is removing barriers to treatment in southeast
Dear Non-Profit, D N P fit
W wantt to We t talk t lk to to you!! Springfield S i fi ld Springfiel l CARES Magazine M zine Magaz i focuses profits foc cuses on non pro ofits and bringingg awareness of the t iimpact impa act ct they th y make k in in our u community. c community u ityyy. Does D s this sound s und sou u d lik something like thi g yyou wantt to t be b invol involved i l lved in? i C lll today Call t d y for f an ap appt, ppt, t 849-CARE CARE ((2273) 2273))
P.S. Visit ourr website at www.goi g icare.com and while www.goicare.com y you are tthere sign g up for our FRE EE iCARE Package! FREE
Si Sincerely, ly, y
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C K E M I D A G L V K K D E I D I E D R S H I J C O Z L G G G T N M R N W V D Z N V A D K N W Y J U A S P Q O A F I T X T Y X N S A V E J X B A Y Q N A C T D O V L J Q G T O J I Y C N E Z K F E I Z P E T D R N E K H H T N W Y G W Y R S N D F U Q L N G F Y G E E N E F N X V O B L Q Y X Q Y E B T P U A R J M X G B P I M Y T J H I I Y K X L J U A U Z I H F O C Q A Q H Z H N P B X A M P H E V E C C S Q U A R T E R S E F L S E P S E M E J N G X D L V A O N Y I U O U W C B I P F I D Z A Z E Z N P X E B W V U M Y U N Y O F E J W S P H B I H E L P L D U T M E C H L E K C I N J E D U C P A R Z F Q W P 29
CARE CHANGE COINS DIME DONATE GIVE HEALTHY HELP
IMPACT KIDS LIFE NICKEL PENNY POSITIVE QUARTER SHARE
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