Her Side, October 2012

Page 1

WOMAN’S MAGAZINE

OCTOBER 2012

GUGGISBERG SWISS INN PAGE

08

WOMEN & HUNTING NO LONGER JUST A MAN’S SPORT

Lindsay Corley

combining bi i h her llove ffor or photography h t h wit with itth aarchery PAGE

22

Chaffee Chiropractic Clinic 7PJ[\YL 3PML >P[OV\[ [OL 7HPU Conditions Treated:

We Accept Auto Insurance

10065251

OUR DOCTORS ARE CERTIFIED IN THE TREATMENT OF ACUPUNCTURE

• Headaches • Low Back Pain • Sciatica • Work Injuries • Neck and Shoulder Pain • Sports Injuries • Auto Accident Injuries

330.345.4440 242 E. Milltown Rd. • Wooster, OH 44691 Mon., Wed. & Fri. 8am-6pm; Tue. & Thur. 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-Noon Most Insurances and Medicare Accepted.

www.chaffeechiro.com

Passionate About Health... Compassionate About Patients!

Chaffee Chiropractic Clinic

Chiropractic Plus Acupuncture Equals BEST RESULTS This card entitles you to a detailed chiropractic, orthopedic and neurological examination, personal consultation and health history, any necessary x-rays and a report of findings for the discounted rate of $35 (total value is $365). Coupon expires 1/1/12

-Gerald

Dr. Luke Flynn, Dr. Bryce Chaffee, Dr. Tami Chaffee & Dr. Aaron Compton

Testimonials

Severe Lower Back Pain “... acupuncture and adjustments have decreased severity of pain... doing a lot better... wonderful! very friendly people!”

-Krista Neck/Shoulder Pain/Headaches “It’s helped my posture & relieved me of ALOT of pain!”

-Kimm Severe Neck/Back Pain “5-6 years of medicine treating the symptoms not the problem. I was taking 20 pills a day when I came here. 80-90% back to my old self. Plus, I am physically able to do things without pain! Now I only take 4 pills a day”

330.345.4440 242 E. Milltown Rd. Wooster, OH 44691 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-Noon Most insurances and Medicare accepted.

www.chaffeechiro.com 1

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As a recent graduate of The Ohio State University, I obtained my bachelor’s degree in agriculture communication with minor in agricultural business. After spending four years in the big city, I am returning to my home of Wayne County and have truly come to appreciate my small town roots. I am very blessed to have a supportive family to welcome me back home as I make the transition from college life to the “real world.� If you would have told me five years ago that I would one day be editor of any magazine, I would never have believed you. Throughout my college career I discovered I have a knack for design and a way with words. Once I combined these talents I found myself writing for our college magazine my last two years of college. I have found that I could not be happier with the path I have chosen to follow. Even though I grew up here in Wayne County, I am still pleasantly surprised by the hidden treasures that I come across. Whether it’s a new place or a new face, I love learning about them and sharing their stories with others. As you flip through this issue you will read about women hunters who have a strong passion for what they do and have taken the sport to a new level. Hunting isn’t just for men anymore. Hunting may be off limits at this retreat, but getting your fix of the outdoors is definitely not off limits at this Inn located in beautiful Amish country. While I may not be an avid hunter myself, I have many friends that are and I have had a lot of fun putting together my first issue of HerSide. Being a country girl, I love the outdoors and being outside as much as I can. After hearing multiple women express the joys of being in the outdoors and taking in all nature has to offer and reaping the benefits of their own hunt, I am intrigued to take up the sport myself. I am always interested in hearing what the readers are interested in. Your ideas are always appreciated; whether it involves spotlighting an exceptional community member or sharing a treasured memory or poem, share your thoughts and your photos. This magazine would not be successful without its outstanding readership. 2

The challenge I face now is to continue to bring you the best stories of the people and places within our great community. I am more than ready to accept this challenge as I embark on this new journey in my life. One of my favorite country singers, John Michael Montgomery, once sang “life’s a dance, you learn as you go� and I truly believe I will be learning more and more about who I am and how I can grow.

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HERSIDE

• Floors • Walls • Window Treatments

Orrville

Book Review

WayneCounty

“For Every Room in Your Homeâ€? 1773 N. Main St., Orrville • 330-683-4763

“The Hunger Games,� Suzanne Collins

Business ProďŹ le

Member SIPC

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Guggisberg Swiss Inn

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Letter from the Editor

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Lifestyle

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Women & Hunting

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No Longer Just a Man’s Sport

25

Restaurant Listing

31

The Last Thought

24

Restaurant Review

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TJ’s Restaurants

Popular places to eat in Wayne and Holmes Counties

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3 OfďŹ ces to serve you

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830 S. Main St., Orrville

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woman’s magazine

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Women’s Clothing & Accessories

&Wooster

Floral Gifts

Wooster’s Premier Boutique & Full Service Florist

OPEN HOUSE Nov. 17th & 18th

Accessories

Wayne & Holmes County October 2012, Volume 2, Issue 4

2 DAY SPECIALS Refreshments Publisher Andrew S. Dix Sales Manager Rhonda Geer Managing Editor Lance White Editor Catie Noyes

Designer Name Brands Dress • Business •Casual Purses • Jewelry • Belts • Shoes Children’s Collegiate Wear to get “special” updates

144 W. Liberty St. • Downtown Wooster 330-264-9630 • www.woosterfloralandgifts.com Mon. - Thurs. 9 to 5 • Fri. 9 to 6 • Sat. 9 to 3 • Sun. Closed

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Owner: Kim Gantz

Brenn-Field Redefines Personal Care

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Contact Karen Gerber today to schedule a tour! kgerber@brenn-field.com (330) 683-4075 1980 Lynn Drive, Orrville, Ohio 44667 10055890

4

HerSide is a quarterly woman’s magazine which highlights what are considered to be the most progressive and ambitious years of a woman’s life. Between starting a career, getting married, raising a family, growing in her faith, building a home, climbing the corporate ladder, managing finances, understanding her health, and striving toward her many other goals, a woman’s interests broaden in her day-to-day life.

editor@spectrumpubs.com A Division of Dix Communications @Copyright Spectrum Publications 2012

THREE

CONTENTS

26

Home

22

Community Profile Lindsay Corley

Health Column

Mamograms: Digital vs. Traditional

Heart Disease & Heart Attacks

Combining Her Love of Photography with Archery

28 FOUR

Halloween Safety First in Kids’ Halloween Costumes

Beauty

14

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27

Nail Art

a Growing Craze

2012 Promotion

Millersburg Electric OH LIC 29165

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TWO

Health

“Your Appliance Headquarters”

996 S. Washington, Millersburg 330-674-3806 • Toll Free 1-800-327-6341 • Monday-Friday 8:00-6:00; Saturday 8:00-4:00

5

Could ‘The Hunger Games’ Become a Reality?

BOOK REVIEW

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The United States has fallen due to constant warfare and rebellion among the states. The result is the rise of a new country called Panem that has been divided into twelve districts with each specializing in their own craft such as; electronics, mining, weaponry and agriculture. The goods produced in each district are supplied to the greedy Capitol and those districts supplying the most precious and expensive goods reap more of the benefits than those in the poor mining and agricultural districts. The Capitol controls all of the districts under its cruel leadership and keeps them all in line by reminding them of the constant conflict that broke up what was once the United States. In order to enforce their power, the Capitol organizes the annual Hunger Games. This televised event involves a teenage male and female tribute from each district that are forced to fight to death in a simulated arena. The winner secures riches and food for their family and their district receives the pride of a champion among them. The story opens up on Katniss, a 16-year-old girl from the poor mining district 12. Since her father perished in a coal mining accident, she has been the glue holding the family together and putting the food on the table. Being an avid hunter, she often escapes the boundaries of her district into the woods where she can hunt for food and trade for things the family needs. She is bound and determined to bring change to the ways of the country. Reaping day has come to Panem, a day where the names of tributes from each district are drawn and sent to the Capitol to battle for their lives. When her younger sister’s name is called out across the tributes, Katniss panics and volunteers to go as tribute for her. With her fantastic hunting and survival skills, district 12 has hope that a victor will come from their district for once. Katniss may just bring order back to the fallen country. Suzanne Collins, author of the Hunger Games trilogy, Collins does a great job of using imagery to paint vivid battle scenes in your mind as you read through the series. The excitement and anticipation 6

flowing from chapter to chapter makes it hard to put the book down. Collins has put into perspective a rather gruesome example of the future of America. When I read the first book, I was taken aback by the thought of sacrificing children to hunt each other down in cold blood all for the Capitol’s enjoyment. Collins is sharing a message that this is a possible future for our nation. It’s scary to think that if we can’t resolve our differences here in the U.S. we could be spiraling into a path of destructing and despair that could result in a real country like Panem. Overall, the book makes you think about our nation as a whole. We may think we are so far removed from the type of lifestyle that the book represents, but the reality is if we don’t resolve our conflicts we may be headed for a similar lifestyle. While I don’t feel it would be as dramatic as sacrificing children to battle to the death, we could potentially see a severely divided economy as the rich continue to get richer and the poor continue to get poorer.

QUOTES

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“There is a passion for hunting, something deeply implanted in the human breast.� -Charles Dickens

“In the morning you watch the sunrise and everything comes to life!� -Amy Petkovich (featured in “Women in Hunting� pg. 18)

“I never really got what was so great about hunting until I went on my first hunt.� -Lindsay Corley (featured in community profile pg. 14)

“I have a desire to be in the woods, to be out in the wild. It's amazing!� -Emily Beaubouef (featured in “Women in Hunting� pg. 18) 7

Guggisberg Swiss Inn Come, relax, enjoy! STORY BY: KATHERINE RYDER & CATIE NOYES PHOTOS BY: CATIE NOYES

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ic icture yourself enjoying breakfast in a large room, with ceiling to floor windows that look out over a vast co countryside. A small pond to the right is home to happily floating ducks and two swans. As you continue to indulge in your wonderful meal you look up to find yourself eye to eye with a beautiful blue-eyed horse d many of his closest friends as they graze along the gently sloping countryside. Could your morning possibly and be off to any greater start. Eric and Julia Guggisberg established Guggisberg Swiss Inn, located in the heart of Amish Country between Millersburg and Berlin, roughly nineteen years ago. As they stood atop a hill overlooking Doughty Valley, the couple decided that all of the nature around them was something they wanted to share. Having always dreamed of owning an inn, the Guggisberg Swiss Inn was born. “It’s too gorgeous not to share,” Julia said. “We have a niche that is so different, because we have the horses and this amazing view.” Julia grew up in Millersburg and Eric always had horses and often went riding down in South Carolina. After one particular trip Eric and Julia said “we can do better than that” and so in 1998 they added the riding stables to the business.

8

“We love the country,” Julia said. “We really have a passion for what we do.” The Inn is family owned and operated. According to Eric and Julia, guests often find one of their daughters at the front desk ready to check people in. The couple has five children; one boy, Adam, and four girls, Brittania, Meg, Ericka and Ariel, two of which live out of state while the other three help with the business. “Our son helped us build,” Julia said. “He lives in Houston now and our one daughter is in San Diego. “I’m proud of the fact that my children have always been balanced,” Julia said. “They’ve been able to work side by side with the business.” One aspect, which makes Guggisberg Swiss Inn unique apart from the location and landscape, is the roaming horses. Resting on 15 acres dedicated to the inn and an additional five reserved for the hills, the establishment is home to 19 horses (one is retired) and two donkeys. Also on the premises is a duck pond, with two swans and dozens of ducks. The Guggisberg’s welcome most animals that like to wander onto the property. Aside from horseback riding and lots of land for guests to walk and view, the Inn offers a wide array of amenities and extras to make its guests’ stay as comfortable as possible. Among them Guggisberg Swiss Inn offers a complimentary breakfast with hot breakfast casserole, cereals, breads, fruit, fresh cinnamon rolls, muffins and beverages. While the riding stables are only open to the public during the warmer seasons, horse-drawn sleigh rides are available during the winter months. Julia’s favorite part of owning the business is the opportunity she has to meet so many different people.

BUSINESS PROFILE

“I have met so many wonderful people and after 19 years they keep coming back,” Julia said. “We get a lot of world travelers.” As the Inn relies mainly on word of mouth, the Guggisberg’s strive to make each visit enjoyable. “When somebody comes here and they are stressed from just life in general, they often just need a few days to recover,” Julia said. “It’s very serene...just a nice getaway. When you come here, you have the chance to refresh yourself. You can refresh your whole attitude.” “Nice getaway” may be a bit of an understatement when it comes to describing the Guggisberg Swiss Inn. With the vast scenery and the comfort of the grounds and the Inn itself, guests can truly relax and take in the beauty of what’s around them.

9

It’s too gorgeous not to share!

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10

Comfort DURABILITY Boots

Lady’s Hunter

FOR ALL SEASONS “WORK OR PLAY�

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“We love what we do so much...it’s just our life,â€? Julia said. Guggisberg Swiss Inn is the perfect place for a bus group, family reunion, workplace retreat, church retreat, couples’ retreat, bridal shower or any type of group get-together. The Inn is also ideal for small weddings, whether in the lobby or the gazebo. For the horse lover, Julia suggests guests can either saddle up a couple of horses after they exchange vows or hitch up the carriage to take them away after the ceremony. The staff at Guggisberg Swiss Inn can cater the food for the reception, take care of the owers, the cake and much more (the Inn is for small, intimate weddings of 75 people or less). As part of their goals for the future, Eric and Julia are in the process of expanding the features they offer. “Our biggest goal is to build on with a winery,â€? Julia said. “Eric has always had a hobby of making homemade wine and we want to incorporate that with what we already offer.â€? A winery for Guggisberg Swiss Inn would deďŹ nitely be a successful addition. The new winery will sit just outside the dining area with a small outdoor patio that connects it to the rest of the Inn. Guests can enjoy their glass of wine, outside, on the small bistro style patio or in the dining area which both overlook the grounds of the Inn. “Wouldn’t you be more excited relaxing here with a glass of wine?â€? Asked Julia. Eventually, Eric and Julia hope to, one day, incorporate a Switzerland feel to their winery. “How we imagine it is to incorporate the feel of Switzerland,â€? Julia said. “Hors d’oeuvres, meals, wines and the atmosphere would reect the heritage within each region. This would also be beneďŹ cial with the weddings and special events that we help host.â€? The Doughty Glen Winery will open tentatively in the spring. Guggisberg Swiss Inn is located at 5025 SR 557 between Millersburg and Berlin, just north of Charm. For more information or to make reservations call 330-893-3600 or visit www.guggisbergswissinn.com.

HERSIDE woman’s magazine

Wayne County

We invite you to check out these local advertisers for sales & services.

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HERSIDE

Adult Geriatrics of Wooster, Inc. • Tai-Chi Kwok, M.D.

woman’s magazine

Primary Health Care Focusing on the needs of older adults. - Diabetes, cholesterol and hypertenstion management Dr. Kwok is kind, considerate, and understanding. -Shirley Humrichouser

We invite you to check out these local advertisers for sales & services.

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E e n r

We would like to invite you to visit our special

Wayne County

Christmas Shoppe Opening November 3rd

featuring... A wide selection of: Collectible Santas, Stockings, Unique Ornaments, Angels, Table Top Figurines, Christmas Florals, Wreaths and much, much more. Poinsettias, Fresh Wreaths, Greens, Roping & Winterberry

Gone, but Not Forgotten

The Greenhouse Shoppe 3649 Cleveland Rd., Wooster (North of Milltown on St. Rt. 3) 330-345-5300

That wet nose, that soft purr, that furry face, that funny tail. You will never forget what made your pet such a lovable member of your family. Unforgettable Tails, a division of &XVWHU *OHQQ )XQHUDO +RPH, provides a digniďŹ ed way to say good-bye to your beloved pet.

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Bulk Food Country Store Celebrating 34 Years

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Flexible hours, including evening & weekend appointments in my Doylestown ofďŹ ce or at your residence. Wills, Trusts, Probate, Powers of Attorney, Property Transfers, Guardianships, Adoptions, Child Custody, Small Business Matters and more. Twenty years of experience and fully licensed & insured.

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Estate Planning is the process of developing an overall plan for a person’s estate. There is no single “formula,â€? because every person has different needs and requirements. It is my job to discuss your personal needs and requirements with you and develop an integrated and dynamic personal Estate Plan for you and your family. At Hennis Legal Services, you will receive the ďŹ nest legal services and advice that you require along with the personal care and attention to detail that you deserve.

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24-hour removal from residence or veterinarians ofďŹ ce Exclusive 7-step identiďŹ cation tracking system Pre-arrangements with guaranteed pre-pay options The countys ďŹ rst and only on-site pet-crematory Run by licensed and certiďŹ ed professionals

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Nail Art Products

14

a growing craze

If not properly sanitized, tools and equipment used by the salon can lead to infection. Nail procedures can spread both bacterial and viral nail infections, including herpes.

Another innovative product now on the market is vinyl nail shields that are offered through a company called Jamberry Nails. This business was the creative concept of three sisters: Keri Evans, Christy Hepworth and Lyndsey Ekstrom. After receiving pedicures at a salon, the three sisters put their heads together and designed nail shields that could be put on in the comfort of their own homes. The result: nail shields in an array of artistic colors and eye-catching designs. The nail shields are safer than conventional products, with no harsh chemicals. Because they are heat- and pressure-applied, they’re durable and last approximately two to three weeks on fingers and six to eight weeks on toes. In June of 2012, Jamberry announced their official launch into the direct sales party plan industry, enabling independent consultants to sell nail shields to earn extra income or to simply keep friends and family members’ nails looking fresh and beautiful. More information is available at www.JamberryNails.com.

Cost is another factor. Depending on services rendered, such as acrylic overlays or special wraps, salon services can cost up to $100 per visit. Costing anywhere from $9 to $15, these nail art products enable consumers to create professional results at home for a But many different products enable nail enthusiasts fraction of salon costs. to replicate salon looks at home. Some of these can be purchased at the drug store, others through a direct-sale model or online. All of these nail products are relatively easy to use and can make doing home manicures and pedicures fun. Visit the pharmacy or your favorite chain store and you’re likely to find nail polish strips, like those from Sally Hansen, that can easily be applied without the mess or fuss of using polish and a brush. They are easily pressed into place with an orange manicure stick and the excess is filed off. There’s no need to wait for dry time and your look can last up to 10 days. These sheets are made from nail polish, so they will have an odor. They are also removed much in the same way as traditional nail polish. Learn more at www.SallyHansen.com. Turn on the television and you just may see an infomercial for a nail art stamping set called Salon Express. Individuals use templates and a special applicator to stamp a nail art design onto the nail. With this system, you use nail polish and have to do all of the things traditional nail polish application requires. That includes a drying wait time as well as applying a clear coat to seal in the results. It may take a few practice sessions with the stamp and plates to achieve the look you desire on your nails. More information is available at www.getsalonexpress.com. #LAREMONT !VE !SHLAND \ \ WWW BOHLANDJEWELERS COM

10069975

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housands of men and women visit the nail salons each year to get manicures and pedicures.Billions of dollars are spent on having nails beautified, and many people look forward to the pampering they get at salons. Although the majority of procedures done at salons are safe, there are still concerns that arise among consumers. At-home nail art sets are rising in popularity as many would-be nail artists find they can achieve professional looks at home for far less than they would pay at salons.

BEAUTY

15

Shop H

Berlin • Charm • Freder

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Located in the German Village Shopping Center 4888 Elm St Berlin, OH 44610 Hours: Monday – Friday 7am-6pm, Saturday 7am-4pm Phone 330.893.2812 Fax 330.893.2697 Email ormesofberlin@yahoo.com Website www.ormehardware.com

O

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17

Women & +XQWLQJ “No longer just a man’s sport”

18 18

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t’s a crisp, cool fall morning and the sun has not yet risen above the meadow. Hugging her camouflage jacket tightly to her body, she sits and waits silently among the trees. She glances up into the early morning sky just in time to see a shooting star streak through the blackness. Slowly a warm light starts to fill the meadow as the sun begins to rise and the area begins to take life. Dew drops glisten in the early morning light as the grass begins to rustle and sway in the cool breeze. As the mild fog that has formed over the meadow begins to dissipate she spots the creature stepping out from its night time resting place. As it arches its long slender back and shakes the dew from its powerful antlers she takes aim. This is what she has been waiting for all morning… The rush of adrenaline is all part of the thrill and excitement for women hunters who have become passionate for the sport. It’s also a great bonding opportunity for friends and families who hunt together. Local hunter Kayla Wilson, 22 of Seville, has been hunting since she was a little girl. It started out as something she could do with her dad when she visited him. “He is why I continued to hunt because it was something we could do together.” For hunters like Lindsay Corley, of Dover, and Amy Petkovich, of Medina, they were drawn into the sport by their husband’s love for the hunt. “We have a good relationship and I’m showing an interest,” which makes their relationship stronger, said Petkovich. Emily Beaubouef, from Tennessee, is good friends with Lindsay and her husband Jason Corley and was introduced

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I just wanted a new hobby. So I bought a bow and after I shot my first doe it just became a passion.

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-Emily Beaubouef 3KRWR FRXUWHV\ RI (PLO\ %HDXERXHI

19

to hunting by an entirely different means. “I just wanted a new Guns or Arrows hobby,” said Beaubouef. “So I bought a bow and after I shot my Corley and Beaubouef both agree the bow presents a greater first doe it just became a passion.” Beaubouef has become a very challenge and brings more to the sport. “Your whole strategy accomplished bow hunter, having attended several tournaments changes when you use a bow,” said Corley. “You are closer to the across the nation and earning a national title along the way. animal.” Beaubouef agrees that “you are more in touch with the animal.” What Drives These Women She also feels that archery is more fair towards the animals. “The thrill for one, but also the satisfaction you get after you Petkovich, on the other hand, feels guns are more accurate when have gotten a kill,” said Wilson. “Especially after all the time and it comes to hunting. She feels more comfortable shooting a gun. effort it took before and during hunting season.” For Beaubouef, it’s “the desire to be in the woods and be out in Wilson has had experience with both guns and bows and feels that gun hunting is a little easier because “you don’t have to worry the wild. It’s amazing!” Petkovich’s favorite part of the hunt is watching the early morning about the arrows and being so careful and quiet while drawing sunrise and seeing everything come to life around her. They all back your arrow.” agree being out in the wilderness can be the most peaceful and Advocates for Hunting serene part of the whole experience. Many hunters face the challenge of activist who feel strongly “For some women, I know that they do it for the fact of proving against the hunting of animals for sport. How would they handle men wrong and showing them that women are capable which does those who feel hunting is a very inhumane activity and don’t make it that much better,” said Wilson. understand these women’s passion for the sport? “You either like it or you don’t,” added Corley. “Sometimes I do talk to people who feel that way and I tell them

’’

my honest opinion,” said Wilson. “It’s more of a way of living than a sport,” said Beaubouef. “It’s a means of survival. Our founding fathers hunted.” Corley agrees adding “God put animals on this earth for food. Back in the day, hunting was the main source of food.” All three of these women try to stress that it is not just about the sport but the satisfaction you gain from eating the meat that you so rightly earned. They are not out to wound and torture the animal. It is all about being skilled and accurate enough to make the kill quick

IInn the morning you watch the sunrise and everything comes to life!! ih -Amy Petkovich

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Advice from the Pros. All the women agree, sharing the time with friends, family or a significant other can make for a great bonding experience. “I love the sport most because I get to do it with my best friend, my husband,” said Beaubouef. Corley, Beaubouef and Petkovich each shared some advice for women interested in getting started in hunting: Do your research-“Find a local archery shop (or general hunting store) and work closely with them,” said Corley. Partner up- “I don’t go out alone, I go with my husband or with friends,” said Petkovich. “It’s the comradery with friends and the great relationship with my husband.” “Find some girls to get into it with you,” said Beaubouef Practice-“ …a lot. You can’t just pick up a bow and shoot animals,” said Corley. Along with this have... Patience. “Don’t get frustrated when you don’t get it the first time.” 20

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3KRWR FRXUWHV\ RI $P\ 3HWNRYLFK

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For some women, I know that they do it for the fact of proving men wrong and showing them that women are capable which does make it that much better!

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’’

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Stealth Scout Camera Infrared Digital, 7MP, 30 Ft. Flash Range

21

COMMUNITY PROFILE

Meet Lindsay combining her love for photography with archery 6725< %< &$7,( 12<(6 (',725 3+2726 &2857(6< 2) -$621 $1' /,1'6$< &25/(<

Lindsay Corley has come to find what many other hunters love so much about hunting. She is now combining her love of photography and the outdoors with the sport and using it in a way to educate others (especially women) about the world of Archery. But she didn’t always picture her life this way. “If you would have asked me a couple of years ago if I would become a hunter, I would have laughed in your face,” said Lindsay. Lindsay grew up in Sugarcreek, Ohio and was raised in a Christian home with an Amish background. Still to this day, Lindsay says her grandparents and most of her relatives are Amish. “I didn’t grow up around hunting, so when I married a hunter it was all new to me,” said Lindsay. “Her world was turned upside down when she met me,” said Lindsay’s loving husband, Jason Corley. She came into the sport green but she caught on pretty quickly he explained.

22

“I never really got what was so great about hunting until I went on my first hunt,” said Lindsay. With her husband being a die-hard hunter she didn’t have any choice but to be around it. Jason bought his wife a bow and she began shooting around the house. Living just outside of Dover made it convenient for target practice in her own backyard. As she started to get the hang of it she began enjoying it more and more. The challenge of the bow made her more determined to master the sport. “It’s definitely a challenge for me and I like that,” said Lindsay. She went on her first hunt with her husband in Georgia. Together they embarked on a wild hog hunt that ended with Lindsay bringing home her first kill. “I told my husband, okay, now I get it!” The adrenaline and excitement coursing through her body from the whole experience was something Lindsay had never felt before. It was something addicting. Lindsay enjoys being out in the woods and taking in all nature has to offer. She feels archery has brought her closer to nature and there are so many things she paid little attention to before. “You always see animals, but it’s just not the same,” said Lindsay. Scouting and strategizing are all part of preparing for the hunting season. “It’s fun to try and out smart the animal you are hunting,” said Lindsay. “If the animal comes in shooting distance, I feel like that’s a job well done for me because I just out smarted it.”

Being a photographer Lindsay has always enjoyed capturing the beauty of the landscape and just being out in the peaceful outdoors. “Actually being able to sit there for a couple hours and take it all in, watch the sun rise or set, and smell the outdoors is much more than what a camera can capture,” said Lindsay. Lindsay started her own photography business a few years ago. Her husband, loving to run the video camera, joined forces with Lindsay and helped with shooting weddings. “We realized we work well together,” said Lindsay. “After that Bow Junky just kind of formed without planning it.” Lindsay and Jason started out by putting together simple product reviews that eventually expanded into a social media based business. “Using photography and videography is a natural fit to promoting the sport of archery,” said Lindsay. Bow Junky is committed to promoting the sport in all aspects explained Jason. Lindsay and Jason use their stills to showcase the people and products used in archery. They have taken the sport to new heights by bringing videos directly from the tree stand to the viewers at home, getting them engaged directly from their computers. “It takes a video to capture the true story and reality of women hunting in the outdoors. By posting these videos on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube or whatever social media outlet it may be, helps to promote the sport,” said Lindsay. ´/,1'6$<µ &217,18'( 21 3*

’’

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I never really got what was so great about hunting until I went on my first hunt.

23

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RESTAURANT REVIEW

Restaurant Guide The Olde Jaol Steakhouse & Tavern

Broken Rocks Café & Bakery

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25

&(%+ &, Q.

A.

What is the difference between Digital Mammography and Traditional Film Screen Mammography? The goal of any Mammography Program is to provide accurate diagnosis, and if possible provide early detection of a suspected breast cancer. This results in earlier treatment, and possible improved patient outcomes.

The US based Digital Mammography Screening Trial released in 2005 has shown that digital mammography may be more accurate at detecting breast cancer in some women over Traditional Film Screen Mammography. According to the study results, digital and standard film mammography had similar accuracy rates for many women. However, digital mammography was significantly better at screening women in any of the following categories: • under age 50, regardless of breast tissue density • of any age with very dense or extremely dense breasts • pre- or perimenopausal women of any age The Digital Mammogram takes an image much like a digital camera. To the Radiologist, the electronic digital image is much easier to manipulate and visually examine the various tissue densities in the breast. With digital mammography, the

magnification, orientation, brightness, and contrast of the image may be altered after the exam is completed to help the radiologist more clearly see certain areas without having to repeat the mammogram. However the greatest difference is a higher sensitivity to abnormalities within the breast. Although both digital and traditional film screen mammography utilize radiation small studies have shown less radiation exposure is used in Digital. MammoPad, a soft foam cushion, can help with the discomfort many women feel during mammography. The cushion is placed on the surface of the image detector, providing women with a softer, more comfortable mammogram. Clinical studies show three out of four women experience an average 50% decrease in discomfort with MammoPad and the radiolucent cushion does not interfere with image quality.

For more information on Digital Mammograms, please contact the Radiology Department at Wooster Community Hospital at 330-263-8660. Written by Dave Harrison, RT(R)(N), MBA, Imaging Manager at Wooster Community Hospital

26

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HEALTH Heart disease is the number one cause of death in the United State for women as well as men, yet statistics that women seek medical care later than men do. Some reasons for this is women may not recognize their symptoms as serious or they receive inadequate attention from their medical providers. A heart attack (also known as myocardial infarction) is a signal that part of the heart muscle is dying. This is usually caused by other cardiac conditions such as coronary artery disease, high blood pressure, atherosclerosis, and heart failure. According to the National Institute of Health, heart attacks are responsible for over 250,000 deaths a year among women.

6LJQV DQG 6\PSWRPV • Discomfort, tightness, or an uncomfortable pressure in the center of the chest lasting more than a few minutes that comes and goes • Crushing chest pain • Pressure or pain that spreads to the shoulders, neck, upper back, jay or arms • Dizziness or nausea • Feeling clammy, heart utters or paleness • Unexplained feelings of anxiety, fatigue, or weakness, especially with exertion • Stomach or abdominal pain • Shortness of breath or difďŹ culty breathing The sooner you recognize any of these symptoms and seek medical treatment the better your outcome will be. Some women only have a few symptoms and some may have all of these symptoms - not every woman's experience is the same. Other conditions that may increase the risk for heart attack in women include: diabetes, smoking, and high cholesterol. Some studies show that after menopause, a woman is more at risk for heart disease because of the loss of the hormone estrogen. Don't ignore the warning signs of a heart attack. Many women think the only sure sign of a heart attack is crushing chest pain but that is not true. Women are busy caring for others and they need to take the time to pay attention to their own health.

3UHYHQWLRQ • • • • •

Exercise Control your cholesterol Quit smoking Eat a healthy diet Follow your doctor's treatment plans for any other medical conditions

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Total Cholesterol <200 mg LDL (Bad Cholesterol) Optimal 100-129 mg Borderline 130-159 mg High 160-189 mg Very High 190 - higher HDL (good cholesterol) 50 mg and higher Triglycerides <50 mg Blood pressure 120/80 Fasting glucose <100 Body Mass Index (BMI) <25 Waist circumference <35

For more information about heart attacks in women, talk to your doctor or call 330-263-8282. Written by Joel Chupp, RN, Manager of Cardiac Services Wooster Community Hospital

27

Safety First in Kids’ Halloween Costumes

D

ressing up and engaging in role play is an important component of childhood learning and having fun. Although costumes are regularly used in day care centers, schools and at home, they become the center of attention when Halloween arrives. The practice of wearing costumes dates back at least 2,000 years to ancient Europeans and Celts. These cultures celebrated a holiday called Samhain, which represented their new year. Samhain fell on November 1 and marked the first day of winter after the summer harvest. These ancient people associated the winter with coldness, darkness and death and believed the day before Samhain -- October 31 -- established a distorted boundary between the living and the dead. Therefore, individuals wore costumes and masks to avoid being recognized by the ghosts that came out on the night of Samhain. They would also place bowls of food outside of their homes to satisfy the ghosts and keep them from entering the home. Although Halloween has transformed more into a commercial holiday than one associated with death and the afterworld in the literal sense, many adults and children continue to participate in the rituals that were set forth many years ago, most notably wearing costumes. Parents may want to ensure that the costumes their children wear are safe to help make Halloween a day without injury. * Create a cape that doesn’t choke. A long cape can be stepped on and then tug at a child’s neck. Instead, make a cape that has arm loops to keep it in place instead of a tie around the neck. This way there never will be a choking hazard. * Check makeup labeling. There are many safe Halloween cosmetics on the market, but some should not be used around the eyes or mouth because allergic reactions could occur. Double-check all ingredients lists and package warnings before using makeup on children, who tend to have more sensitive skin than adults. Also, it is a good idea to do a test patch of the product. Put a small dab of the makeup in the crook of the inside of the child’s elbow. Wait 24 hours and see if any itching or a rash forms. This could indicate an allergy to the product.

* Keep eyes open. Masks are popular components of Halloween costumes, but some designs can obstruct vision or even impair breathing. Masks always should be comfortable to wear and offer good forward and peripheral views. * Choose natural materials for costumes. Buying a premade costume at the store may save you time and money, but there may be safer options if you construct a costume yourself. Many costumes are made overseas and may contain materials that are toxic or off-gas volatile organic chemicals (VOCs), particularly plastic and vinyl products. Breathing in the fumes can be dangerous to young children. By making the costume yourself, you can control what fabrics and other materials are used. * Go organic. There are a number of companies that are now making Halloween costumes from organic fabrics and recycled materials. A simple online search can give you a host of prospects for purchasing these costumes. * Make it visible. Trick-or-treating at night can be, well, tricky. Darkness can make it hard for drivers and other pedestrians to see costume-clad children. If going door-todoor will be happening at night, consider giving children glow sticks or flashlights to carry. There also are reflective tapes that can be attached to costumes that make them light up when lights shine on the tape. * Avoid choking hazards. Many costumes come with small detailing or accessories that may be hazardous to young children. Youngsters who do not yet know what items should and should not be put in their mouths should not wear costumes with removable or small detailing. Also, avoid the use of fake teeth (such as vampire fangs) and fake blood or goo capsules that are meant to be bitten, so they won’t be swallowed. Halloween is meant to be a time of fun and adventure. Ensuring costumes are safe for children can help make the day even more enjoyable for all involved.

29

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and painless for the animal. Deer have proven to be nuisances in Northeast Ohio and other areas and hunting can be a source of animal control. “Farmers often call in hunters to help get critters off their farms and away from their crops,” said Corley.

Getting Involved “Women are just as involved in hunting these days as men are,” said Lindsay Corley. “It’s no longer just a man’s sport.” With more and more women joining in on the action, the sport has evolved. Programs such as women in the outdoors are getting women involved in hunting and other outdoor activities. Petkovich is a volunteer for the program in Medina. Women can choose four activities to participate in throughout the day. These activities can range from archery and rifle hunting of various animals, to Dutch oven cooking (cooking over a campfire) and even photography. All events are geared toward giving women a day in the great outdoors. “It’s just a great day of having fun,” said Petkovich. “Definitely get into it and get a bow,” said Beaubouef. “Girl’s are better archer’s than boys because they pick up on it quicker.”

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Emily Beaubouef is a good friend of the Corley’s and fellow hunter. Just like Lindsay, she wants to help promote the sport of archery and get more women involved. “Lindsay and I are a team,” said Emily. “When it comes to encouraging women to join their husbands or boyfriends in the woods, we are united together to promote the sport of archery.” This fall Lindsay, Jason and Emily will be out in the woods doing what they do best and sharing it with the world. “We look forward to updating our Facebook statuses from the woods this fall,” said Emily. Visit www.bowjunky.com to see the latest videos featuring some of best products and people in the sport.

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…As the buck crumples to the ground her heart begins to pound. Adrenaline is soaring through her body as she jumps to her feet and races across the meadow. As she approaches her game she finds it hard to contain her excitement. All her hours of practice and careful scouting has paid off.

LAST THOUGHT... Go afield with a good

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cleanse your soul and make you a better person.

– Fred Bear, American bow hunter, author and television host.

next issue...

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Comments, suggestions, submissions? Send them to us! We want the women of Wayne and Holmes County to tell us about their experiences, thoughts, memories...everything that has shaped them into the women they are today. Also, we want to know what you like, and even dislike about HerSide.

The next issue of HerSide will print on Sunday, Jan. 6, 2012. To advertise, contact Daily Record Marketing Department, 330-264-1125.

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