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Wayne & Holmes Counties
April 2019
NAMI: Giving Hope
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Strategies To Get Kids To Exercise
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Editor’s
Wayne & Holmes Counties
Note
I
n the course of everyday life, families face challenges. These could include moving, separation, divorce, parenting issues, school and work pressures, unemployment, financial difficulties, illness, disability, death, drugs, alcohol and other addictions, domestic violence. In this issue of Family Today, we take a look at the topic of By Doris Sigg Family Today Writer emotional resilience and at social services that help foster resilience. The literature of psychology shows that caring relationships, high expectation messages, and opportunities for participation and contribution are especially important for children to thrive.
April 2019 Wayne & Holmes Counties Family Today is the property of Spectrum Publications
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Spectrum Publications 212 E. Liberty St. • Wooster, OH 44691 330-264-1125 spectrum@the-daily-record.com A Division of GateHouse Media, LLC ©Copyright Spectrum Publications 2019 Group Publisher • Bill Albrecht Content Coordinator • Doris Sigg Layout Designer • Noel Simms
Everyday challenges and even ongoing trauma can be overcome with doses of positive interactions with family members and social circles and support groups. Parent-child interactions are crucial, and community connections can reinforce healthy habits. Keeping mentally and physically healthy takes effort, and this issue also talks about structuring days to include exercise and good sleep habits. Summer is around the corner, and a plethora of summer camps are available. Read an article on how to make the best of those experiences. Hopefully this issue is uplifting as well as informative!
Summertime “I love how summer just wraps its arms around you like a warm blanket.” ~ Kellie Elmore ~
A Look
Inside Features
3 _5
Useful Tips
Get Prepared For Summer Camp Season The Secrets To Being An Organized Family: Some Thoughts From A Professional Organizer
10
Special Feature NAMI: Providing Hope
6
A Tasty EntrĂŠe Spicy Steak Campico: A Spicy Taste Of Mexico From The Comforts of Home
7
Departments
12
Discover Downtown Wooster
Quick & Easy Mini Merry Meatballs
14
Family Fitness Strategies To Get Kids To Exercise
16 _19
Calendar of Events Things to Do in Our Area
20
8
Happy, Healthy Kids
Developmental Resilience: The Family/Community Connection
The YMCA of Wayne County: Growing Stronger Together
Special Feature
Kids & Sleep
Useful
Tips
Get Prepared for
Summer Camp Season! S
ummer camp season is just around the corner. Each summer, millions of children depart for campsites around the country to swim, hike, craft, and enjoy the companionship of friends. Summer camps in North America were first established in the 1880s and were attended by children without their parents for overnight stays. By the 20th century, summer camps had become an international phenomenon, and various organizations hosted traditional summer camps or camps geared toward religion, sports, music and other subjects and activities. According to the American Camp Association, each year more than 14 million children and adults in the United States attend camp. America is home to more than 14,000 day and resident camps (8,400 are overnight camps and 5,600 are day camps). Nonprofit groups are the largest sponsors of summer camps. Many people put off summer camp planning until it is too late. Parents should keep in mind that camps begin registration early in the year and have specific cut-off dates for enrollment. Parents who want to beat the crowds this year can use this guide to help plan a summer camp agenda. • Attend an orientation seminar. Take the time to visit prospective camps for a tour, and use this open house as an opportunity to learn more about the programs offered. If available, find a camp employee to discuss your child’s eligibility for enrollment. Some camps may offer webinars for convenience. • Fill out the enrollment package completely. Each camp has their own requirements for registration. Expect to submit some personal information, including a medical
background and proof of insurance, names and numbers of emergency contacts, and any other pertinent information as it applies to the camper. This may include allergies, fears, physical or mental disabilities, or even preferences in camp courses. • Establish payment schedules. Summer camps vary in price. The ACA says camp costs range from $100 to more than $1,500 per week. However, many accredited camps offer some sort of financial assistance for children from families with limited financial means. If cost is a factor, be sure to broach the subject. • Prepare children for the physical challenges a camp may present. Summer camp activities may be rigorous, and campers may need to be cleared by a physician before starting. Be sure to schedule your child a physical and bring along any pertinent forms. Children also can increase their levels of physical activity compared to the often sedentary nature of winter. Such preparation can prevent injuries when engaging in outdoor and physical activities. • Shop for supplies. Camps are likely to provide a list of requirements with regard to clothing and other equipment campers will need. Make sure kids have enough shorts, Tshirts, socks, athletic shoes, swimsuits, toiletries, and other camp necessities before they leave. • Keep children in the loop. Engage children in the planning process to help alleviate their fears and get them excited about summer camp. Summer camp can foster lifelong memories. Parents can help kids prepare in advance for the fun that’s soon to arrive. FamilyToday
3
Useful
Tips
The Secrets To Being An
Organized Family: Some Thoughts From A Professional Organizer When messes start to creep up, it is probably time to commit to getting more organized. By Doris Sigg | Family Today Writer
M
odern families seem to be juggling more than ever before. When time seems to be a luxury, an ability to stay organized can help families manage the hustle and bustle of daily life more effectively. Professional organizer Reese McBride of Akron offers some thoughts: “The prospect of organizing at home can feel daunting, which sometimes leads families to put it off indefinitely. It helps to acknowledge that organizing is not just another chore; it’s an investment with a highly profitable return. When family members are no longer wasting time hunting down matching socks, wasting energy trying to piece together meals from a disheveled pantry, or wasting money on duplicates of misplaced items, there is more time, energy, and money available to spend on the things that matter most to them.” An online survey conducted by an internal research team on behalf of The Huffington Post polled more than 1,000 4
FamilyToday
American adults in 2013, revealing 84 percent of recently stressed Americans say they worry that their home isn’t clean or organized enough. Within that group, 55 percent cited disorganization at home as a source of recent stress. Disorganization does not occur overnight, and neither will getting re-organized. But with some motivation, all families can become more orderly. • Manage mornings Families can usually use more help getting out of the house each morning in a timely manner. Each member of the household should have a designated area where they keep the items they will need for the next morning. “In many busy families,” McBride says, “mornings are one of the few times when everyone is home together. That hour or two can provide some precious bonding moments, but without a routine in place, it becomes a hectic scramble to get everyone out the door — or worse, it devolves into
you don’t need and don’t love, the more you’ll find yourself able and willing to let go. It becomes really freeing, not just because you’ll have less physical clutter, but because you’ll find that you have more mental and emotional clarity as to what you really value.” Many organizational experts suggest going through items one by one and asking oneself if this is something that has been used recently. If it’s been collecting dust for a year or more, it can go. • Sensible storage Analyze what you have and then find sensible storage solutions. Store belongings in the same place each day so items are easy to find when needed. Frequently used items should be easily accessible. Seldom used items, such as holiday decorations, can be stored out of the way. It takes commitment and time to get organized. However, life tends to move along much more smoothly in organized homes than homes marked by clutter. Writer’s note: McBride can be reached at Reese McBride Professional Organizing – (234) 738-4305; www.reesemcbride.com; hello@reesemcbride.com
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arguments and finger-pointing when no one is ready on time with all that they need for the day. Setting up some simple systems transforms family mornings from tense to peaceful, and allows everyone to leave for the day feeling nurtured rather than resentful.” Backpacks and briefcases should be prepacked, and lunches made the night before. In addition, sort the next day’s clothes before going to bed. Such efforts should make it easier to get out of the house on time each morning. • Sort the entryway Home entryways are usually hubs of traffic. Such areas are the first and last place family members go when entering or leaving the house. As a result, these areas are in need of some routine organizational attention. “The first place I recommend that families start when organizing their home is often whichever entryway they use most regularly on a day-to-day basis,” states McBride.. “These areas tend to be either underused — with items that it would be handy to keep by the door to become scattered around the house — or overused as dumping grounds for everything that gets carried in the door. Exactly what belongs in the entryway will vary based on a family’s needs and the space available, but by setting limits to what belongs there and defining the space with appropriate storage (shelves, bins, hooks, etc.), virtually any entryway can be both functional and tidy. An easy place to start is to designate a small basket, dish, or box for keys and wallets, and then place those items in that container every time that they are carried in the door. When it’s time to go, it’s a tremendous relief to know exactly where the keys are.” Use sorting bins for shoes, hooks for coats, trays for mail or homework, and other sorting equipment to keep things tidy and orderly. • Embrace the purge Take a hard look at what you use and what you don’t use around the house. Holding on to items you rarely use can contribute to clutter and create a disorganized home. Save only a few sentimental items, donating, recycling or discarding the others. “There are many ways,” says McBride,” to get hung up when purging clutter, especially if it’s sentimental or if the owner has some sort of guilty feelings around letting it go. Pretty much no one lets go of everything that they could the first time through, but it’s important to stay positive about progress and keep moving toward whatever the organizational goal is. The key is to build up the decisionmaking muscle by continuing to practice. The law of inertia applies to simplifying; the more that you let go of what
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5
A Tasty
Spicy Steak Tampico
Entrée
A Spicy Taste of Mexico from the Comforts of Home
A
n idyllic country with extensive mountain ranges and miles of coastal beaches, Mexico also is home to beloved cuisine. Men and women who want to create a taste of Mexico in their own kitchens can consider this recipe for “Spicy Steak Tampico” from Kelley Cleary Coffeen’s “200 Easy Mexican Recipes” (Robert Rose). Spicy Steak Tampico Makes 4 servings Ingredients: • 4 beef tenderloin medallions (each 6 ounces and 3⁄4-inch thick) • 2 tablespoons olive oil • Seasoned salt and freshly ground black pepper • cup roasted green chile peppers (see below) • cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese Preparation: 1. Brush steaks thoroughly with olive oil. Season with salt and pepper. 6
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2. Place medallions on preheated grill, close lid and grill, turning once, until an instant-read thermometer registers 145 F for medium rare, 5 to 8 minutes per side. Transfer to a plate, tent with foil and let stand for 10 minutes. 3. Preheat broiler with rack 3 to 4 inches away from heat. Place steaks on individual ovenproof plates. Top each steak with equal amounts of chile and cheese. Broil until cheese melts, about 2 minutes. Serve immediately. To roast chiles: Preheat greased outdoor grill to medium or preheat an oven broiler. Place fresh chiles on outdoor grill or gas stovetop over medium heat or arrange on a baking sheet and place 2 to 3 inches away from heat under broiler. Grill or broil, turning often with tongs, until surfaces of skin are lightly charred and blistered. Immediately place peppers in a paper bag or an airtight container and close tightly. Let peppers cool for 12 to 15 minutes. Peel off charred skin and remove stems and seeds. Tear into strips or chop as needed according to the recipe. Wash your hands thoroughly after handling chiles. Refrigerate peppers for up to 3 days or freeze in airtight container for up to 6 months.
MINI MERRY
MEATBALLS
Quick &
Easy
Ingredients:
Cranberry Barbecue Sauce: • 2 teaspoons vegetable oil • 1⁄2 cup chopped white onion • 1 tablespoon minced garlic • 21⁄2 cups fresh cranberries • 1⁄2 cup orange juice • 1⁄2 cup water • 1⁄3 cup ketchup • 1⁄4 cup light brown sugar • 2 tablespoons cider vinegar • 2 tablespoons molasses • 1⁄2 teaspoon ground red pepper • Salt to taste
P
reheat oven to 400 F. Combine brisket, ribeye, ground beef, stuffing mix, egg, water, garlic, salt, and pepper in a large bowl, mixing lightly but thoroughly. Shape into 24 11⁄2-inch meatballs. Place on a rack in a broiler pan that has been sprayed with cooking spray. Bake for 13 to 15 minutes until the internal temperature reads 160 F. Meanwhile, prepare the Cranberry Barbecue Sauce. Heat oil in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Add onions and garlic; cook and stir 2 to 3 minutes, or until tender, but not brown. Add remaining ingredients, stirring to combine. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer for 20 minutes, or until cranberries burst and the mixture has been reduced to a thick consistency, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; cool slightly. Transfer mixture to blender container. Cover, allowing steam to escape. Process until smooth. Season with salt, as desired. Serve meatballs with barbecue sauce.
Makes 24 meatballs
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May 2nd - Pay $2 • Fitness classes are May 3rd - Pay $3 FREE to Members • Discount on Sports, Gymnastics, Swimming, and more! • Discounts on Summer Camps! • Financial assistance available for those who qualify • Admission to city pools • Offer ends May 31st 2018
WO-10676310
• 1⁄2 pound ground beef brisket • 1⁄4 pound ground beef ribeye steak boneless • 1⁄4 pound ground beef (80 percent lean) • 1 cup seasoned stuffing mix • 1 egg, beaten • 3 tablespoons water • 1 teaspoon minced garlic • 1⁄4 teaspoon salt • 1⁄8 teaspoon pepper
YMCA OF WOOSTER • 330-264-3131 ORRVILLE YMCA • 330-683-2153 Complete Details - YMCAWAYNE.ORG FamilyToday
7
Special
Feature
Developmental Resilience: The Family/Community Connection By Doris Sigg | Family Today Writer
A
ll families face challenges from time to time. Some common challenges families face include managing chronic pain, moving, separation or divorce, parenting issues, pressure at work or school, unemployment and financial problems, illness or disability of a family member, death of a family member, drug, alcohol, gambling addiction, and domestic violence…. “A problem or challenge in one area of your life can also affect other parts. Some problems can drain a lot of your energy and coping resources,” according to information from Pain Management Network’s website. “It can make you so tired that you might not deal effectively with other
8
FamilyToday
stressful things that could be happening like conflicts with friends, exams, or assessment tasks. Sometimes when we are struggling to cope with our pain we might also become a bit more irritable with our family and less able to handle frustrations.” In spite of stresses and strains, children are especially resilient growing up. “We may ask how they manage to grow up to love well, work well, play well, and expect well? Who or what helps them tap their innate potential for healthy growth and development, for transformation and change?,” asks Dennis Saleebey in his book “Strengths Perspective in So-
cial Work Practice.” “No matter whose conceptualizations we examine, these protective factors or systems, comprise a very simple recipe — albeit not an easy one! —of [1] caring relationships, [2] high expectation messages, and [3] opportunities for participation and contribution,” he wrote. “Blum and …other Add Health researchers (2000) concluded that commonly regarded “predictors” of adolescent behavior—race/ethnicity, family income, and family structure—turn out to be relatively weak (and “not especially amenable to change”). Instead, in a more fine-grained analysis of the data, Blum et al. report, “The one most consistently protective factor found was the presence of a positive parent-family relationship” (Ibid, p.204) How to strengthen the positivity? “…first, our society must support all family caregivers, regardless of family structure…. Second, we must support those outside of families who serve as children’s caregivers….Third, because families do not and cannot provide all the support that young people need, the other settings in which children grow up—schools and communities—must recognize as their primary role the fostering of the healthy physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development of young people” (Ibid., p.205). Three key qualities of the parent-child relationship have been identified in the research “—warmth/connection, guidance/regulation, and psychological autonomy-granting (Steinberg, 2000)—that map well to our three protective factors (caring relationships, high expectations, and opportunities for participation and contribution), “ Ibid., p 206-207. Social workers should be careful to: “ Listen to their story Acknowledge the pain Look for strengths Ask questions about survival, support, positive times, interests, dreams, goals, and pride Point out strengths Link strengths to families’/members goals and dreams Link family to resources to achieve goals and dreams Find opportunities for family/members to be teachers/paraprofessionals” (Ibid, p. 214). Furthermore, The Family Resource Coalition of America (www.familysupportamerica.org) lists “the following principles that guide their Family Support Centers, principles that are at the heart of working from a strengths perspective with families: Staff and families work together in relationships based on equality and respect. Participants are a vital resource. Staff enhance families’ capacity to support the growth and development of all family members: adults, youth, and children. Programs affirm and strengthen families’ cultural, racial, and linguistic identities and enhance their ability to function in a multicultural
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society. Programs are embedded in their communities and contribute to the community-building process. Programs advocate with families for services and systems that are fair, responsive, and accountable to the families served. Practitioners work with families to mobilize formal and informal resources to support family development. Programs are flexible and continually responsive to emerging family and community issues. Principles of family support are modeled in all program activities, including planning, governance, and administration” (Ibid., p.215).
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WHIRE- The Wayne Holmes Information Referral Exchange is a program of the United Way of Wayne and Holmes Counties and is housed at their office on 215 S. Walnut Street St in Wooster. This comprehensive information and referral service line is for community members looking for help. WHIRE works to connect individuals with resources that will help improve their lives. You may call the number from 8 AM-5 PM Monday-Friday for assistance or may visit the WHIRE website 24 hours a day at: www.uwwh.org/ gethelp . The online service works to connect you to the same resources you would receive with a phone call. To get help, dial: (330) 263-6363 or visit us online!
Sleeping Beauty
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Special
Feature
Providing Hope By Doris Sigg | Family Today Writer
N
AMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) Wayne & Holmes Counties is on a mission: to provide a place of safety where all persons affected by a mental health concern feel accepted and build hope through peer-based programming and to deliver education, suicide prevention, and support to family members and the community. One in five adults in the U.S. experiences mental illness in a given year. Nearly 1 in 25 (10 million) adults in America live with a serious mental illness. Fifty percent of all chronic mental illnesses begin by the age of fourteen. Learning to help create a culture of openness, acceptance, understand10 FamilyToday
ing and compassion is vital to overcoming the stigma. Studies show that people with mental health problems can get better and many recover completely. So it is important to see the person, not the condition. NAMI offers a variety of services to carry out their mission. A family support group meets each first Tuesday evening of the month. It is a free support group for family members, caregivers, and loved-ones of persons living with a mental illness. It is facilitated by NAMI-trained family members, and family members can talk frankly about their challenges and support and help one another through their learned wisdom.
A NAMI family-to-family education program is a free, twelve-week course for families and friends of individuals who have a mental illness. The course is taught by family members who have lived with this experience. Topics include: family response to the trauma of mental illness, diagnosis and dealing with critical periods, problem-solving, review of medications, communication skills, and recovery services available. All course materials are furnished at no cost, compliments of NAMI. The MOCA House Recovery Program each weekday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. provides: • NAMI Connections Support Group • NAMI Peer to Peer Training • DBSA (Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance) Support Groups • Schizophrenia/Schizoaffective Support Group • Expressive Art Activities • Health & Wellness Program • Silver Sneakers • Writing for Wellness • Yoga The MOCA House also offers a midday meal each Friday, followed by moments of weekly jokes, prayer (gratitude, praise) and spirituality. The Program builds camaraderie to the point participants become friends and do things together outside the program, too. This is an important benefit of peer-to-peer support: weekends can be challenging away from the structure and support of the program. “We pride ourselves on being welcoming,” says Executive Director Helen Walkerly, “in helping people feel welcomed and accepted. Recovery is different for each person, and we support everyone in how they define recovery for themselves.” If someone is depressed or in mania, it can be paralyzing, so everything the staff can do to be understanding is crucial. “We don’t tell people what to do here,” says Program Manager Jackie Hunter. “We say, in our experience such and such has worked for us, and we also emphasize doing one thing at a time so as not to overload one’s system.” The emphasis at NAMI is on helping, advocating, building self-esteem and encouraging folks to take care of themselves. This provides relief and hope. Additionally, sharing
among peers empowers. A Wellness Recovery Action Plan (WRAP) class is offered twice a year. This is a Best Practices Program of recovery for persons with a mental illness. The upshot is to be prepared for when a crisis arises and to have a plan in place to get through it, including having lists of medications and health providers readily available. Explaining why more people than ever are experiencing mental health crises, Walkerly says that as a culture we are problem-solving deficient. “We’re disconnected, working more, and have less coping skills. There is so much trauma in the course of contemporary life, it sets people up to be in crisis. Anxiety disorders, including panic attacks, are fast on the rise.” Going to NAMI can be the first step in overcoming mental illness and strengthening family life. NAMI also goes out to families. A LOSS team (Local Outreach to Suicide Survivors) goes onsite to be with family members after a suicide. They help with the grief and with anything else that needs done. Another service to the community is training local law enforcement and EMT’s about mental illness and intervention techniques. This can be especially helpful in de-escalating crisis situations. Referrals are also made to other agencies and organizations. All adults 18 and over are welcome. All of NAMI’s activities are free, so fundraising is a necessary component of the staff’s work. The signature fundraising event is the annual Walk for Wellness, this year on Saturday, May 18. It is a 1 or 2 mile walk starting at 9 (8:30 check-in) at the OARDC Secrest Arboretum, Miller Pavilion. You can register online at walkforwellness2019.eventbrite. com. NAMI is located at 2525 Back Orrville Road, and more information about support groups and programs can be found on their website https://www.namiwayneholmes. org/ or by calling 330-264-1590.
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Family
Fitness
X
Strategies to Get Kids to
E
ERCISE
Exercising alongside their children is an effective way for parents to get their kids to be more physically active.
E
xercise is an important component of a healthy lifestyle. That’s not just true for adults, but for children and teenagers as well. Parents concerned about their kids living sedentary lives may have more to worry about than they know. According to a 2017 study published in the journal Preventive Medicine that analyzed data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination survey from 2003-2004 and 20052006, 19-year-olds spent as much time being inactive and sedentary as 60-year-olds. Getting kids to be more active may be especially difficult for today’s parents, who must contend with the internet, social media, tablets, smartphones, and other distractions as they try to 14 FamilyToday
encourage their kids to unplug and spend more time being physically active. But parents can try various strategies to get kids off the couch and exercising. • Set a positive example. Kids, especially young children, often try to emulate their parents. Parents can capitalize on kids’ desire to be like mom and dad by exercising in front of their children. Young children may not be ready to lift weights or run on the treadmill, but parents can embrace kid-friendly exercises, such as walking and cycling. Invite kids along for daily bike rides or go for family walks around the neighborhood after dinner. • Park the car. Kids don’t need to know they’re exercising in order to be more physically active. In lieu of driving to
the bank or pharmacy, parents can leave the car at home and ride their bikes alongside their children when running errands. If possible, parents can walk youngsters to and from school rather than driving them. • Choose friend-friendly activities. Adults employ the buddy system as a means to motivate themselves to keep exercising, and that same principle can apply to children, who might be more excited about physical activity if their friends are joining them. Team sports provide chances to exercise with friends, as do organizations like the Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts of America. But even inviting a child’s friend along on a family hike or bike ride may make such activities more fun for kids.
• Give gifts that encourage physical activity. Kids might want the latest device or video game for their birthdays, but parents also can give gifts that encourage youngsters to be physically active. Bicycles, rollerblades,
ice skates, and sports equipment are just a handful of potential gifts that may compel kids to exercise more. Childhood obesity is a significant problem, with the 2015-2016 NHANES reporting that 20.6 percent of youths
between the ages of 12 and 19 were obese. Getting kids off the couch and exercising more often can help reduce those figures and ensure healthier futures for kids of all ages.
NEW PROGRAM Agribusiness & Production
Agribusiness & Production is a new program designed to allow students to explore the broad range of careers in agriculture. Everything from buying and selling crops and livestock to breeding to soil and plant management to crop and livestock management to owning and operating a farm is covered along with much more. This FFA program offers both high school and college credits as well as opportunities for externships.
ENROLLING NOW FOR 2019-2020 We are accepting applications for the 2019-2020 school year. To find out which of our 28 Career-Tech programs is the one for you, talk to your school counselor or call us today!
Wayne County Schools Career Center 518 W Prospect St., Smithville, Ohio 44677 Adult Education: 330-669-7070 • www.wcscc.org | High School: 330-669-7000
WO-10676319
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Calendar of 4/24
Events
Guided Spring Walk Seaman Orientation Plaza-Secrest Arboretum 2 PM 330-263-3761 http://secrest.osu.edu
4/24–5/9
Wayne County Senior High School Art Show Wayne Center for the Arts Daily, 330-264-2787 https://wayneartscenter.org/.
4/25–4/27 Berlin Garage Sales Berlin, OH
Arbor Day and Tree Planting Secrest Arboretum, OARDC, 2 PM 330-263-3761 http://secrest.osu.edu Cupcake Tour Store Hours
4/26-4/27
Opera Workshop Performance Gault Recital Hall, College of Wooster 7:30 PM, 330-263-2419 www.wooster.edu Earlier Times Antiques & Folk Art Show 4/26, 4-7 PM; 4/27, 10:30 a.m.- 3 PM: Harvest Ridge Expo & Event Center,
2019 Summer Reading Club Wayne County Public Library
May 28 - July 27
(Prizes available through August 10) Register and track your reading at any of our library locations or online at wcpl.beanstack.org
WO-10674710
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8880 State Route 39, Millersburg, OH 44654 steve@harvestridgeohio.com 330-600-4725 https://harvestridgeohio.com
4/27
Berlin Barnstorming 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM. Everyone loves a scavenger hunt, but in Berlin it’s a hunt for barns. Bring your friends, it’s a fun filled day that you don’t want to miss! Kid Friendly Berlin Main Street Merchants, 4900 Oak Street, Berlin, OH 44610 visitberlinohio@gmail.com http://www.visitberlinohio.org Healthy Kids Day Race starts at 9:30 AM, Event starts at 10 AM. YMCA of Wooster, 10 AM 330-264-3131 www.woosterymca.org Smithville Village Yard Sales Smithville, 9 AM-4 PM; 330-669-2781 Easter Adventure Helicopter Egg Drop The Farm at Walnut Creek, 4147 County Road 114, Sugarcreek, OH 44681; henryinohio@msn.com 330-893-4200 | http://www. walnutcreekfarmohio.com/ Native Plant Sale & Gardening Seminars Gardening seminars are $5.00 each. The Wilderness Center 9 AM-4 PM 330-359-5235 www.wildernesscenter.org Marshallville Antique Tractor Pull Marshallville Park, Noon, 330-855-2212 www.marshallvillepullers.com
Legends Night! A tribute to Johnny Cash and Elvis 7PM, Amish Country Theater, 4365 OH-39, Berlin, OH 44610 888-988-7469 | http://www. AmishCountryTheater.com
4/27–4/28
Wayne County Home & Garden Show Wayne County Fairgrounds; Sat 10 AM-6 PM, Sun 10 AM-4 PM 330-262-5735 www.woosterchamber.com
4/28
Scot Symphonic Band Concert McGaw Chapel, College of Wooster 2:30 PM 330-263-2419 Website: www.wooster.edu Voices from the Past: “L’Esprit Creole” Wayne County Historical Society, 2 PM, 330-264-8856 www.waynehistoricalohio.org Wayne County Coin Club Show Wooster High School 9 AM-3:30 PM 330-264-9976
5/1
Wooster Concert Band Gault Recital Hall, College of Wooster 7 PM, 330-263-2419 www.wooster.edu
5/3–5/4
Dandelion May Festival Breitenbach Vineyards at the Tool Shed, 5773 Old Rt. 39, Dover, OH 44622. 330-343-3603 http://www.dandelionfestival.com
5/4
5/10–5/11
to your seat and get ready to laugh! Senior Music Hour Gault Recital Hall, College of Wooster Amish Country Theater, 4365 OH-39, 40th Anniversary Sale at the Ashery Sugarcreek Garage Sales Berlin, OH 44610. 888-988-7469 4 PM, 330-263-2419 Follow the signs and pick up a map at Country Store www.AmishCountryTheater.com www.wooster.edu one of the many garage sales going 10% of everything, Ashery Country on throughout the community and Store near Mt. Hope, 8922 State w/ more dates coming Route 241, Fredericksburg, OH 44627 visit the Swiss Village Corridor for Rhonda Vincent & The Rage Seize The Hay bargains and buys from our friendly contact@asherycountrystore.com 7 PM. Amish Country Theater, 4365 7 PM. Brand New in 2019! Seize The retailers. Maps are also available at 330-359-5615 State Route 39, Berlin, OH 44610 Hay will leave you happier than a http://www.asherycountrystore.com most businesses. 888-988-7469 www.sugarcreekbusinessassociation.org goat in a briar patch! Amish Country Lehman’s Customer Appreciation www.AmishCountryTheater.com Theater, 4365 OH-39, Berlin, OH Sale 44610. 888-988-7469 ARTrageous Gala Lehman’s Hardware 10AM-3 PM 800www.AmishCountryTheater.com Wayne Center for the Arts 7-10 PM National Train Day 438-5346 | www.Lehmans.com 330-264-2787 Orrville Depot Museum NOON-4 PM Plant Discovery Day www.wayneartscenter.org 330-683-2426 In and around Fisher Auditoriumwww.orrvillerailroad.com Music on Market: “Rising Stars” Wayne County Mini Maker Faire OARDC. Secrest Arboretum, OARDC Wooster United Methodist Church The University of Akron Wayne College Wayne County Truck and Tractor 9 AM-1 PM, 330-263-3761 7 PM. 330-262-5641 10 AM-3 PM. 330-684-8722 Pullers Spring Pull http://secrest.osu.edu www.facebook.com/ https://waynecounty.makerfaire.com Wayne County Fairgrounds 1PM MusiconMarketWooster 330-317-0398 | www.wcttp.com Civil War Living History Day Cowboy Mounted Shooting w/ more dates coming Wayne County Public Library, 9 AM . Watch these cowboys When Pigs Fly compete in timed shooting matches 10 AM-3 PM. 330-345-5547 7 PM. Brand New in 2019! Hold on Lehman’s Antique Tractor Engine on horseback. Wayne County Show Fairgrounds, 330-242-3873 Lehman’s Hardware 10 AM-4 PM www.nooutlaws.com 800-438-5346 | www.Lehmans.com Ballet Wooster’s “The Sleeping Antiques in the Alley Beauty” 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Come explore our Wooster High School; Sat, 7PM and WCPL Programs: May, June and July 2019 many antique and vintage inspired Sun, 2 PM. 330-988-8811 Main Library (Wooster) stores while strolling the alleys and www.balletwooster.org May 11 Civil War Round Table Living History Day (10AM-2PM) Court House lawn, and sidewalks May 28 Summer Reading Club Kick-Off with Mr. Puppet (6:30PM) searching for that perfect treasure June 20 Tom Sparough, Space Painter (6:30PM) EagleMania! The World’s Greatest to take home. 9 am to 5 pm Historic A Universe of Stories (11AM) June 26 Eagles Tribute Band Downtown Millersburg, OH 44654 July 22 Space Technology with Mad Science (11AM) Amish Country Theater, 4365 State www.historicdowntownmillersburg.com July 29 Wonderful World of Bubbles (2PM) Route 39, Berlin, OH 44610 info@amishcountrytheater.com Branch Libraries 888-988-7469 Mother’s Day Brunch at Secrest June 2019 www.AmishCountryTheater.com Arboretum 06 Living on Another World (2PM) — Doylestown Secrest Arboretum, OARDC 17 Moon Landing with Whiz Bang Science (6PM) — Creston Guided Tree Walk 330-263-5509 | www.shislercenter.com 18 Space Day with The Wilderness Center (1PM) — Shreve Secrest Arboretum, OARDC 1 PM July 2019 330-263-3761 | http://secrest.osu.edu Wooster Chorus Commencement 13 Outback Ray (12PM)— West Salem Concert 18 A Universe of Stories (6PM) — Rittman McGaw Chapel, College of Wooster Sounds of Downtown 29 Space Technology with Mad Science (1PM) — Dalton 8:15 PM, 330-263-2419 Downtown Wooster, 6-8 PM www.wooster.edu Find many more Wayne County Public Library events at 330-262-6222 wcpl.info/events www.mainstreetwooster.org
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5/18
5/11
5/15
5/4–5/5
5/16
continued on Pg. 18
5/8
5/12
5/10
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Calendar (from P. 17) 5/19
Smithville Community Historical Society Open House, Antique Power Show & Vintage Baseball Game Smithville Historical Society & Mishler Mill 1:30-4 PM. 330-669-9308 http://sohchs.org Mayfest Benefit Brunch Sponsored by Women’s Advisory Board of The College of Wooster Kittredge Hall, College of Wooster 10:30 AM-1 PM
5/24
Sounds of Downtown Downtown Wooster, 6-8 PM 330-262-6222 www.mainstreetwooster.org
5/21–5/24
740-686-2172 www.greatlakesfibershow.com
6/8, 6/9, 7/6, 7/7
Cowboy Mounted Shooting Watch these cowboys compete in timed shooting matches Music & Rib Fest Wayne County Fairgrounds 330-262- on horseback. Wayne County 8001 | www.waynecountyfairohio.com Fairgrounds, 330-242-3873, 9 AM www.nooutlaws.com
5/31–6/1 6/1
Kids’ Day Wayne County Library Downtown 1-4 PM. 330-262-6222 www.mainstreetwooster.org Shreve Village-Wide Garage Sales Village of Shreve, 8 AM www.shreveohio.com
6/6
6/13, 6/27, 7/11, 7/25
Orrville Performing Arts Summer Concerts Orr Park Rehm Gazebo 7-9 PM 330-684-5001 | www.orrville.comg
6/8–6/9
6/14–6/15
6/9
6/14
Quailcrest Farm Spring Garden Fair Quailcrest Farm Sat 10 AM-4 PM & Sun 11 AM-4 PM 330-345-6722 Website: www.quailcrest.com
Gold Wing Road Riders Association Ohio Buckeye Rally Wayne County Fairgrounds
New Pittsburg Lions Club Fish Fry Great Grill Off New Pittsburg Lions Club Park Christmas Run Park 4:30 -8 PM, 330- 5-7:30 PM, 419-496-1134 439-2093 | http://woosterkiwanis.org
Ladies’ Night Out Downtown Wooster 4-8 PM. 330-2626222 | www.mainstreetwooster.org Kiwanis Strawberry Social 9 AM . Watch these cowboys compete in timed shooting matches Creston Community Yard Sales on horseback. Wayne County Creston Village, 330-435-6021 Fairgrounds, 330-242-3873 www.crestonvillage.org www.nooutlaws.com
6/11
6/15
The McKameys 7 PM. Spend an evening soaking Firearms Industry Super Shoot in the wonderful harmonies of World’s largest bench rest match. this family as they have a unique Kelbly Rifle Range, 7222 Dalton Fox opportunity to share God’s love Lake Rd., Nort 8 AM-6 PM through song. Ohio Star Theater, 330-683-4674 | www.kelbly.com 1387 Old State Route 39, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 info@dhgroup.com Buckin’ Ohio Pro Bull Riding & 855-344-7547 | http://www. American Cancer Society Relay for WCHS Summer Community Band Western Experience ohiostartheater.com Life Wooster Concert See website for time and events. 8154 Wooster High School Fri 7 PM to Sat Wayne County Historical Society, 7 PM Berlin Moo Fest Garman Rd., Burbank 4-9:45 PM. 11 AM 330-517-2075 Celebrate Ohio Dairy Farmers with 330-264-8856 330-624-7205 | www.buckinohio.com www.relayforlife.org/waynecountyoh fun activities and sales in Berlin. Guided Tree Walk Marshallville Antique Tractor Pull Berlin Main Street Merchants, Secrest Arboretum, OARDC 1 PM Marshallville Park, Noon 330-855330-263-3761 | http://secrest.osu.edu 4900 Oak Street, Berlin, OH 44610 2212 | www.marshallvillepullers.com Holmes County Rails-to-Trails visitberlinohio@gmail.com. 330-893Benefit Auction 2523 | http://heartofamishcountry.com Experience The Farm’s Spring Cycle Hipp Station/Millersburg Depot, 62 N The Farm at Walnut Creek, 4147 Whiz Bang! Science Show “Under Ohio Light Opera Opening Night Grant Street, Millersburg, OH 44654 County Road 114, Sugarcreek, OH Gala Pressure” 330-674-0475 | www.holmestrail.org 44681. henryinohio@msn.com Freedlander Theatre Following 7:30 Have fun while learning about Guided Bird Walk 330-893-4200 science, free family fun. John Streeter PM performance, 330-263-2345 Secrest Arboretum 9 AM www.walnutcreekfarmohio.com/ www.ohiolightopera.org Garden6/ Amphitheater, Secrest 330-263-3761 | http://secrest.osu.edu Arboret ,7 PM, 330-263-3761 Chicken Barbeque Dalton Community Historical http://secrest.osu.edu Smithville Park, NOON-3 PM Great Lakes Fiber Show Society Strawberry Festival Smithville Community Historical Wayne County Fairgrounds Sat 10 Dalton Village Green Park,4 PM Society Open House, Civil War AM-5 PM, Sun 10 AM-4 PM 330-828-2221 Exhibit & Vintage Baseball Game
6/6–6/8
5/25
6/7–6/8
6/12
6/8
6/13
5/25–5/26
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Smithville Historical Society & Mishler Mill 10 AM-4 PM 330-669-9308 http://sohchs.org Great Adventure Race Wooster YMCA, 8 AM, 330-264-3131 Speaker: Vick Schantz “The History of the Schantz Organ Company” Shreve Presbyterian Church, 1 PM 330-464-4382
6/15–6/16
Strawberry Jamboree Rittman Orchards and Farm Market Sat 9 AM-6 PM, Sun 11 AM-5 PM 330-925-4152 www.rittmanorchards.com/events
6/17
OHIO Sprint Speedweek Wayne County Speedway, 7 PM 330-465-2365 www.waynecountyspeedway.com
6/19
Guided Summer Walk Secrest Arboretum, OARDC, 2 PM 330-263-3761 | http://secrest.osu.edu Bike Night A fun evening of food, beer and auctions benefiting the Wayne County Dog Shelter. The Olde Jaol, 6-10 PM 330-345-1018 www.waynedogshelter.org
6/21
Concert/Cruise-In Downtown Wooster, 6:30-9 PM 330-262-6222 www.mainstreetwooster.org Family Fun Movie Night Orr Park Rehm Gazebo, 9 PM 330-684-5001
6/22
Jeff & Sheri Easter 7 PM. Jeff and Sheri have a dynamic sound/stage presence with unbelievable family harmonies and an authentic ability to communicate a message of hope. Ohio Star
6/28–6/29
Theater, 1387 Old State Route 39, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 info@dhgroup. Walnut Creek Vintage Fair com 855-344-7547 | http://www. Mast Farm Service, 3585 OH-39, ohiostartheater.com Walnut Creek, OH 44687 Buckin’ Ohio Pro Bull Riding & info@coblentzchocolates.com Western Experience www.cometowalnutcreekohio.com See website for time and events. 8154 Garman Rd., Burbank 4-9:45 PM 330-624-7205 5 Alarm Orrville Firefighters Fast Website: www.buckinohio.com Pitch Classic Motown Night Orr Park 330-684-5051 Blue Barn Winery, 6-9 PM, 330-575- www.orrvillefireinthesky.com 1028 | www.bluebarnwinery.com Marshallville Antique Tractor Pull Thunder Over Holmes County Marshallville Park, Noon, 330-8552212 | www.marshallvillepullers.com Live entertainment can be found all afternoon Saturday on the Courthouse Wayne Holmes Soap Box Derby Lawn. Children’s Play area: June 29th 2000 Noble Dr, Wooster 9 AM Fireworks: Dark on June 29th, Historic 330-418-4347 | www.facebook.com/ Downtown Millersburg, OH 44654 wayneholmessoapboxderby www.historicdowntownmillersburg.com
6/28–6/30
6/29
Customer Appreciation Sale Hartzler Family Dairy Store Hours. 330-345-8190 | www.hartzlerdairy.com Paint Twp. Firemen’s Festival & Fireworks School Grounds, 4:30-10:30 PM 330-359-5699 Lehman’s Country Living Workshop Lehman’s Hardware, 9 AM-6 PM 800-438-5346 | www.Lehmans.com Orrville Firefighters Independence Day Celebration Orr Park, Orrville Parade 7/2-7 PM, Fireworks 7/6-10:15 PM 330-684-5051 | www.orrville.com
6/22–6/23
ARRL (Ham Radio) Field Day 2 PM-2 PM, 330-264-6592 www.w8woo.org
6/26
Mt. Hope Garage Sales
6/27
The Hoppers 7:PM. Known as the Favorite Family of Gospel Music, The Hoppers bring their unique blend of music to our stage in Sugarcreek. Ohio Star Theater, 1387 Old State Route 39, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 info@dhgroup.com 855-3447547 | http://www.ohiostartheater.com
6/27–6/29
Summer Sale Ashery Country Store near Mt. Hope, 8922 State Route 241,Fredericksburg, OH 44627 contact@asherycountrystore.com (330) 359-5615 www.asherycountrystore.com
2019 SUMMER DAY CAMPS & SPECIALTY CAMPS
Please go to W W W. Y M C AWAY N E . O R G for a complete list of Summer Camps for all ages and interests
Camps at the Wooster and Orrville Locations! Wooster - 330-264-3131 Orrville - 330-683-2153 WO-10676309
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Happy, Healthy
Kids
YMCA
The of Wayne County
GROWING STRONGER TOGETHER
T
he YMCA of Wooster and Orrville YMCA merged on January 1 to become the YMCA of Wayne County. Stop by the Orrville Y to see all of the exciting changes and meet Lori Colon, our new Orrville Branch Director. PAY THE DAY IN MAY!!! Join in May and you pay the amount of the day for your first month. Join on May 1 st and the month of May on costs you $1. You membership gets you access to all of the locations listed below, discounted rates on all of our programs, free open climbs and family nights, and access to Wooster
City Pools in the Summer. And don’t forget to sign your kids up for Summer Camp. The Y serves over 400 kids each summer. Check out our brochure for Day Camp, Specialty camps and Gymnastics Camps. Registration is going on now and spots are filling up! ODJFS is accepted at the Wooster and Orrville Day Camps and scholarships are available for all Y programs. Visit our website www.ymcawayne.org to see what all we have going on this summer!!
Kids & Sleep A
dequate sleep is important for children’s health, states the American Academy of Pediatrics. Quality sleep is just as important as well visits and protective immunizations. Babies and young children may sleep between 10 and 18 hours per day, but by the time a child reaches school-age, he or she may be well-rested after getting between 9 and 11 hours. Sleep is vital for the body to recover and rebuild and for the brain to process new information. The Center for Pediatric Sleep Disorders at Boston Children’s Hospital says that children who are not getting enough sleep may experience difficulty learning new tasks. Parents who want to foster good sleeping habits in their children can try the following strategies. • Set a smart bedtime and nap schedule. • Do not allow the use of electronics approximately one hour prior to bedtime. • Create a regular bedtime routine that includes winding
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down and cues that rest is coming. • Stick to the same schedule every day of the week — including weekends. • Make sure kids get daily exercise, which can make it easier for them to grow tired around bedtime. • Create a cool, comfortable and dark sleeping environment.
Friday’s
See facebook for vendor market dates - May — October
Food Trucks n’ Finds #VendorMarket
Events for ALL Spring Open House - May 10 & 11
HoeDown - Oct 5
Bring your kids to plant something for Mom!
Christmas Open House - Nov 7, 8 & 9
Moofest - June 15
Shopping Under the Stars - Dec 13
Bring your kids to plant something for Dad!
Warehouse Sale - Sept 5-14
Pajama Party - Jan 2020
Deepest discounts of the year!
www.oldeberlinvillage.com 4755 State Route 39, Berlin, Ohio 44610
You’d go to the ends of the earth to keep them happy. We’ll make sure you don’t have to. Find a range of expert pediatric care in Wooster:
From general pediatrics to rehabilitative and specialty services. The less time you spend driving to appointments,
P E D I AT R I C S
128 E. Milltown Road P E D I AT R I C C A R D I O L O G Y
546 Winter St.
the more time you have for moments that matter. Learn more at akronchildrens.org/locations. Questions about services or locations?
M AT E R N A L F E TA L M E D I C I N E
546 Winter St. P E D I AT R I C G A S T R O E N T E R O L O G Y
546 Winter St. SPECIAL CARE NURSERY
Wooster Community Hospital 1761 Beall Ave.
WO-10676324
Call Ask Children’s™ at 330-543-2000.