Serving Wayne & Holmes Counties
NOW THEN For the mature reader
April 2018
HEROES AND THEIR HORSES IT’S COOL TO BE SQUARE
Square Dancing Popularity Growing CELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY
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June 13 June 15 June 15-21 June 15-25
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2940 Armstrong Drive • Wooster, Ohio 44691
“WASHINGTON, D.C.” - Bus, 8 meals, 4 nights lodging, guided tour of Washington, WWII Memorial, Capitol Hill, Embassy Row, Korean War Memorial, Vietnam Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, & New Museum of Bible History, Arlington Cemetery. $629. Pp dbl. “TRIBUTE TO FRANK, LIZA, & DEAN MARTIN” - Great live singing, entertaining choreography, dancing, humor and witty dialogue - this performance is a moment to remember! Bus, dinner and show $99 pp. “DISNEY’S ALADDIN” – unforgettable story of beauty, magic, comedy and breathtaking spectacle! Bus, dinner and show $125 pp. “1000 ISLANDS & ST LAWRENCE SEAWAY” – Bus, 3 nights lodging, 6 meals, 2 Nation Boat tour, & admission into Boldt Castle, Singer Castle, and Antique Boat Museum. $579 pp. dbl. or $699 single occ. “STAYIN’ ALIVE” – a tribute to the BEE GEE’S singing blockbusters such as “You Should Be Dancing”, “How Deep Is Your Love”, “Jive Talking”, “Stayin’ Alive”, & many more! $120 pp. Bus, Dinner & show. “CAROLE KING MUSICAL” – Cleveland O. Bus, Dinner, and show $135 pp. “THE ATLANTIC CITY BOYS” - singing your favorite Four Season songs: “Big Girls Don’t Cry”, “Sherry”, “Good Vibrations”, & many more! $120 pp. Bus, Dinner & show. “YELLOWSTONE AND WILD WEST” – Airfare, bus, 9 meals, Jackson, Grand Tetons, Wildlife Safari, $2795 pp. dbl. “ALASKA CRUISE TOUR” – 11 days, roundtrip airfare, hotels, 20 meals, Includes: Fairbanks, Riverboat Discovery Sternwheeler, Denali, Anchorage City Tour, Hubbard Glacier, Icy Strait Point, Inside Stateroom $4599 pp dbl, Ocean View Stateroom $5099 pp dbl, or Ocean View with Balcony $5799 pp. dbl. “BRANSON, MO” - Bus, motels, 9 meals, 7 shows $829. Pp dbl. $995. Sgl. Shows: Duttons, Showboat, John Denver Tribute, Million Dollar Quartet, 50s & 60s, Texas Tenors, Ozarks Legacy & Legend Imax “FIREWORKS ON THE GOODTIMES III” – bus, dinner, cruise, entertainment, dancing & fireworks! 3rd deck viewing $128, 4th deck viewing $142. “SIGHT & SOUND’S JESUS” - 3 days, 2 nights, 2 breakfasts, 2 dinners, guided tour of Amish Countryside, Kitchen Kettle Village, and much more! $429 pp. dbl. occ. “THE MUSIC OF ABBA ARRIVAL” - Bus, dinner, & show. $125 pp. Pickups: Massillon, Wooster,& Ashland. “MAINE” - 6 days, 5 nights, 5 breakfasts, 3 dinners, Tour of Portland, Perkins Cove, Harbor Cruise and tour, Nubble Lighthouse, and much more! $789 pp. dbl. occ.
August 23-30
August 25 Sept. 13 - 19
Sept. 15-23
October 2-12
October 7-13
October 10-22 October 14-21
October 18-29 November 7-15
November 13 November 28 December 1
“WATERWAYS NATIONAL PARKS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST” – includes airfare, 11 meals, Seattle, Mt. Rainer, Space Needle, Victoria, B.C. Passport Required. $2995 pp. dbl. “NAUTICA QUEEN LUNCH & CRUISE AND CLEVELAND AQUARIUM” Bus and lunch, $94.50 pp. “CALIFORNIA RAIL DISCOVERY” – Includes airfare, bus, 9 meals, Napa Valley Wine Tour, Sierra Nevada Rail Journey, San Francisco tour, Sausalito tour, Lake Tahoe Paddlewheeler Cruise, Virginia City, $2899 pp. dbl. “MOUNT RUSHMORE, THE BADLANDS & BLACKHILLS OF SD” - Bus, 9 days, 8 nights, 14 meals, Badlands Nat’l Park, Tour of Deadwood, Unique Journey Museum, Custer State Park, $879 pp. dbl occ. Pickups: Massillon, Wooster, Ashland. MUNICH’S OKTOBERFEST & DANUBE RIVER CRUISE” featuring 2 nights in a Bavarian Village & 7 nights aboard the Amadeus Queen. Includes airfare, 23 meals & wine tasting. 7 included shore excursions/tours. Hayden Cat. D cabin $4895. Mozart Deck Cat. A. $5795. pp. dbl. occ. “NAT’L PARKS & CANYONS OF S.W.” $2059 pp. dbl. Grand Canyon West & Skywalk, Bryce Canyon Nat’l. Park, Zion Nat’l. Park & Tram Tour, Las Vegas, St. George - Utah, Valley of Fire State Park, Includes: 6 Nights, Roudtrip Airfare out of CLE, 9 Meals, 6 Bfasts, 1 Lunch and 2 Dinners, Motorcoach Transportation. “GRAND CANYON, LAS VEGAS, & HOOVER DAM” - 13 days, Bus, $1359 pp. dbl. occ. Pickups: Massillon, Wooster, & Ashland. “EASTERN CARIBBEAN CRUISE” – Includes AIR from CLE, inside Cabin $1725 Also includes all meals on board the Norwegian Getaway, morning & aftern. snacks, 24 hr. room service, nightly entertainment, Las Vegas style casino, swimming pool, port taxes and more! “ISRAEL & JORDAN” – Includes airfare, bus, 29 meals, expert guide, tel Aviv Tour, Yaffa Nazareth, Sea of Galilee, Jerico $4695 pp. dbl. “PERU & MACHU PICCHU” - roundtrip airfare, 16 meals, local trip expert, minicoach and rail transportation, Machu Picchu, Cuzco, & Lima, The Sacred Valley, Sacsayhuaman Ruins, Ollantaytambo Fortress and much more! $4495 pp. dbl. “CARRIE CERINO’S BALLROOM - NORTH ROYALTON, OHIO”Bus, dinner and show. The Ozark Jubilee Presents “A Branson Country Christmas” with a special tribute to our Veterans. $99 pp. “CHICAGO - PLAYHOUSE SQUARE * PALACE THEATRE” - Bus, dinner and show - Cleveland, Ohio. Broadway’s razzle-dazzle smash! Chicago has everything that makes Broadway great! $130 pp. “OGLEBAY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS” - Make plans now to experience the child-like wonder of the holiday season! Over one million lights! Bus and buffet dinner at the beautiful Wilson Lodge, followed by a guided tour of the Christmas lights. Wheeling, W.V. $99.50 pp.
WO-10610414
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CONTENTS
02 14
04
Now & Then
02 04 08 10 12 14
Lifestyle
Looking Back
News From the Past
Movies & Television Heroes & Their Horses
Car Tips How To Fix Leaky Vehicles Without Breaking the Bank
Health & Wellness
How to Stay Flexible as you Age
Discover Downtown Wooster Local Feature It's Cool to be Square Dancing
Now & Then
03 06 07 09 16 18 19
Inside
Joke Corner
Priest John & The Doorbell
Wordsearch Crossword Puzzle Calendar of Events Recipes Did You Know? Pruning Myths
Crossword & Sudoku Answers
– T HE FIRST WORD– The first of April is the day we remember what we are the other 364 days of the year. – Mark Twain–
Serving Wayne & Holmes Counties
Now & Then
| 1
LOOKING BACK
THEN
NOW
This filling station, called the Ginther Mobil Service Station, was located on the corner of West Liberty Street and the Mansfield road in Wooster. This photo appeared in The Daily Record, on April 8, 1950 and shows new owner and manager, Mr. Ross Ginther standing in the doorway. Ginther had just recently bought what was formerly the Mohr Mobil Service Station.
Today Metals USA is located at this spot on the corner. The company serves a vast range of customers and industries including industrial, manufacturing, fabrication, construction, marine/ship construction, transportation, scientific, aerospace and defense, oil and gas, telecommunications, electronics, and energy.
NEWS FROM THE PAST April 14, 1950: A possible break in the weather over the weekend is counted on by the Wayne county farmers to give them a chance to get into the field work for spring crop planting. It’s already late for oats, and none has been sown. In a few eases in hilly land in southern Wayne county, some plowing has been done, but observers say the turned up soil “looks shiny” which means it was plowed when wet.
these areas and feed off these parasites.
April 14, 1950: The three million dollar Apple Creek State hospital is joining other Ohio institutions in an open house during National Health Week. Beginning at 1 p.m. today, the hospital is to be open to the public from 1-4 p.m. each afternoon this week. Ohio – once a pioneer in mental health, then a laggard – is making up for lost years in the field of mental illness. The hospital at Apple Creek opened on December 1, 1949 and 435 patients are now being treated there. At capacity the hospital can handle up to 600 patients. Four qualified neurologists and psychiatrists are now on the staff at the new mental hospital.
April 26, 1950: A strange bird was caught on the lawn of Wayne Local school at 8:15 a.m. on Monday, March 27. Everybody was puzzled as to what species of bird it was. Some of the pupils of the seventh grade found a picture of it in “The Book of Birds.” They found out that it was a coot, a water bird about 13 inches long with a slate-colored plumage marked in white. It is also called a mudhen. The pupils kept the coot in a crate in the back of the schoolroom. While they had it, they fed it eight tadpoles, 30 minnows, 20 fishworms and five goldfish. It even ate candy, moss and apple cores. The six boys who caught it took it to the lake with their teacher, Mr. Glasgow on Thursday, April 13 after school. When they turned it loose it found some maple buds and some dead fish in the water to eat, and then it swam over to the other side of the lake by a bush. The boys watched it for awhile and then they left the lake. (Written by Charles Finn – Seventh Grade)
April 25, 1950: The Way-Ho Conservation club, composed of men who are leaders in conservation work in Wayne and Holmes counties, has inaugurated some experimental work in fish propagation at O’Dell’s and Long Lakes, at Big Prairie and Lakeville. Last Saturday four tons of fertilizer was placed in O’Dell’s Lake and two tons of fertilizer in Long Lake. About the end of June, state conservationists will make a special study of the fertilized area to see what changes have come about, and whether additional fertilizer will be needed. The underwater plant life supports an enormous amount of parasite life and small fish live in
May 15, 1950: Square dancers young and old had themselves quite a time on the Wooster public square Saturday night when the Lions Club sponsored a dance for all comers. “Shorty” White, who called the dances, said that all during the evening they numbered from eight to twelve sets, increasing at times to 14 sets. But the number of dancers was small in comparison to the onlookers. They were packed on the sidewalk in front of the People’s Savings and Loan Company building and out into the street, and they formed a solid ring around the dancers most of the evening.
2 | Now & Then
Joke Corner Priest John & The Doorbell
Spectrum Publications 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH 44691 (800) 686-2958
Everyone loved Priest John. He was a happy jolly fellow always willing to help or lend a hand. One time John was walking down the street humming a tune when he saw a little boy trying to reach the doorbell of a nearby house. “Hey there sonny” said John “let me help you out”, and with that John reached out and pressed the bell. “Anything else I can do for you,” asked John with a smile. “Yes” said the boy. “Run! We’ve only got a few seconds before they come!”
editor@spectrumpubs.com © 2018 Spectrum Publications A Division of GateHouse Media Group Publisher • Bill Albrecht Advertising Director • Kelly Gearhart Content Coordinator • Emily Rumes Contributing Writer • Randy Wilson Layout & Designer • Adam Arditi Welcome to “Now & Then”, is a free publication published mid-month and distributed at drop sites throughout Wayne & Holmes Counties. It is meant to enlighten, entertain and encourage our mature readers. For information about submitting articles or giving us suggestions, call 800-686-2958 ext. 1609. We look forward to hearing from you!
Read more at: -www.greatcleanjokes.com
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Now & Then
| 3
MOVIES & TELESVISION
HEROES & THEIR HORSES EQUINE STARS OF THE SILVER SCREEN
Article by RANDY WILSON NOW & THEN CONTRIBUTOR
'A
fiery horse with the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty 'Hi-yo Silver'' - the Lone Ranger! Yup, horses were far more than the basic means of transport in the West and the Western. There is a whole myth attached to horses. For all of our Western fans, here’s a look at several heroes and their horses. In many movies, certain Western actors used the same horse again and again, and they became part of the mystique. Everyone knows Roy Rogers's horse was Trigger (who was so 'intelligent' that he could rescue Roy from scrapes), and The Lone Ranger's horse was Silver ('Hi-yo Silver!') and Tonto rode Scout -- as did Johnny Mack Brown for a while. Buck Jones had a Silver, too (but the animal died in a tragic fire in 1942). William S. Hart started it all; he had his pinto Fritz back in the 1910s, so it's a long tradition. Tom Mix's steed was Tony (though in fact he used Blue for many of his Westerns and Tony Jr. or Tony II for the later ones). There's a good in-joke in Django Unchained (2012) when Schulz introduces himself and his partner, as well as their horses, Fritz and Tony. Matt Dillon rode Buck; Buck even gets a cameo in the later full-length Gunsmoke movies. John Wayne had Duke -- Tim Holt had a Duke too -- and in fact most of the cowboys of the silver screen had a named horse, often a flashy white one, whose names the juvenile audiences all knew - Tex Ritter's White Flash, for example, or Fred Scott's White King. Hopalong Cassidy may have dressed all in black, unusual for a goody, but Topper was bright white. These mounts were characters and enormously popular in their own right. There were spin-off comics for the beasts and some, like Gene Autry's Champion the Wonder Horse, even got their own shows - though, Autry
4 | Now & Then
had several different horses with that name. No wonder Westerns are sometimes called horse operas. There were even talking and singing horses – yes, Mr. Ed, I’m still a fan. One of the best mounts was Pie, James Stewart's horse. Pie appears again and again, and even gets a mention in The Far Country (1954) where he wears a little bell on the saddle horn. Pie was a beautiful sorrel, intelligent, perky and adorable. Pie didn't belong to Stewart at all, but the relationship was so close that the director of many fine Westerns with Stewart, Anthony Mann, said, 'I swear the horse looks back at him and smiles. Treasured by Stewart, his friend Henry Fonda did a water color of Pie, on the set of The Cheyenne Social Club (1970) just before Pie died. Randolph Scott's Palomino Starlight was also a gorgeous horse. Many of the horses, like Starlight, were lovely creatures. Some Westerns concentrate on the sheer beauty of running horses with scenes of running herds, swirling and galloping. Try The Violent Men (1955) or Broken Trail (2006), for example. It's a joy to watch the horses run. But they weren't all oil paintings, these cowboy horses. In the Audie Murphy Western Tumbleweed (1953) Audie acquires the sorriest looking nag you've ever seen. But Tumbleweed saves the day in the last reel by being the fastest horse in the West. It is amusing to compare actors in their horsemanship. Just watch Ben Johnson or Glenn Ford riding: it's poetry in motion. Others actors were hopeless. Jack Palance in Shane (1953) was so famously bad he had to lead his horse on his first entry; he couldn't ride it. Stuart Whitman, riding in the title sequence of Cimarron Strip (1967), all arms and elbows, is such a bad rider it's hilarious. An amusing story is told of Ernest Borgnine,
Wore a Gun (1953). One day De Toth asked Borgnine if he could ride. 'Can I ride? Like the wind!' the actor replied. Borgnine mounted a horse and with a band of other riders, did a scene in which they had to come galloping down a hill. According to De Toth, Randolph Scott's double, who was riding next to Borgnine, missed his mark. 'Once more please,' De Toth said. 'Why? Didn't I ride like the wind?' 'You did great. Ride like the wind again.' 'Yeah?' Borgnine replied incredulously. 'Well, I have no idea what I did that was great. This is the first time in my life that I was on a damned horse.' An illuminating treatment of horses, their importance and the way people treat them is in the book “Lonesome Dove” by Larry McMurtry and the wonderful TV movie made from it of the same name (1989). Captain Call's mount, the Hellbitch, or Newt's, Mouse, become essential characters of the story. When Call gives the Hellbitch to Newt it is a pivotal moment of the story. In The Misfits (1961) horses are a tragic symbol of the end of the West as mustangs are rounded up for slaughter. Many Westerns center round the catching of a wild stallion, which the heroes track and do everything they can to lasso. Look at Black Horse Canyon (1954) as one of many examples. Watching, though, you hope they don't catch the splendid beast. You want the wild horse to stay free. They rarely do. How many Westerns have you seen that feature a bronc-busting scene? There are hundreds of such movies. In Western Union (1941), The Unforgiven (1960), The Electric Horseman (1979) and countless others horsetaming scenes are a key moment in the picture. Busting a bronc was a symbol of taming the wild frontier, a central theme to so many films, and it also proved the prowess and skill of the hero. Sometimes bronc busters are the heroes, as in Monte Walsh (1970, 2003), for example. Just occasionally there is a mythic horse that cannot be broken. And talking of broken horses, The Horse Whisperer (1998) cured psychologically damaged beasts as they gradually responded to his gentleness and care. Of course in the real West horse stealing was a hangin' matter. Many films have more or less (usually less) official stringing-up because of horse theft. The most violent vigilante campaign in Western history, in Montana in 1882-3, happened when men rounded up over a hundred bandits for horse theft. It was a capital offense, far worse than stealing a car today. Of course leaving a person afoot in much of the West was likely to kill him. Still, they do seem to have overreacted...
One major problem for any horse lover, or indeed anyone with sensitivity to the plight of animals, is the brutal abuse of horses in so many Westerns. Early Westerns had no compunction at all about killing horses for a more dramatic scene. Cecil B. DeMille was especially guilty. Horses were spurred over cliffs or through shop windows. They were brought crashing down with trip wires. Some of the wranglers were experts and managed to give the appearance of horses being killed or maimed without harming the animals. William S. Hart was an exception. In Singer Jim McKee (1924) there was a scene in which Hart rode Fritz off a cliff into a river. But Hart didn't want to hurt Fritz, or another stunt horse, so a fake Fritz was constructed. Hart was filmed galloping to the edge on Fritz, but then, on cue, the horse did a fall to one side. The mount was led away and replaced by the fake Fritz, held up with wire. When the wires were cut, both 'horse' and rider fell into the gorge. Hart was badly shaken by the fall, but the footage, once edited, was frighteningly realistic -- so much so that the Hays Office called Hart in to explain why he had been so cruel to Fritz. Countless horses died or were maimed in filming early Westerns. It came to a head in the filming of Fox's Jesse James (1939) when director Henry King allowed horses to wear blinkers with eyes painted on them and then they were ridden over a cliff, 75 feet into white water. They were killed, of course. There was an outcry and the Hays Office worked with the American Humane Association to produce rules for future animal performances. So while the Hays Office was notorious for its over-fussiness (insisting, for example, that Betty Boop be dressed more modestly) they did a great service in the case of Hollywood horses. Since the 1940s Western movies have been monitored by the AHA or SPCA and carry the statement that 'No animal was harmed in the making of this film.' Thank goodness. Kirk Douglas in Lonely Are the Brave (1962) could have escaped the law but to do that he'd have to desert his capricious mare, Whiskey. That ain't gonna happen! The cowboy and his horse were often pals and the relationship was closer than with any durned gal. In Son of Paleface (1952) Roy Rogers spurns the ladies in favor of his horse. After all, he croons, the four-legged friend with two honest eyes will ask no questions and tell you no lies. But the horse was more than a mount, much more. Bob Allen rode Pal. The name said it all. Here’s looking at you kid!
Now & Then
| 5
ACCORD ASTON MARTIN AUSTIN AVALON BEETLE BMW CHEVROLET CORVETTE DAEWOO DESOTO DUESENBERG EDSEL FERRARI
6 | Now & Then
FORD HONDA JEEP JENSEN KIA LAGONDA LEXUS LINCOLN LOTUS MERCEDES BENZ MINI PACKARD PANTHER
PILOT RAMBLER ROVER SAAB SCION SHELBY STUDEBAKER SUBARU TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN WRANGLER
C R O S S WO R D Puzzle 11. Ottoman civilian title 12. What you wear when eating BBQ (2 words) 13. Soul and calypso song 21. Advises 23. “The Spanish Tragedy” playwright 25. Surrounds the earth 26. Paddle 27. Adjusted 28. Succulent plant 29. Forearm bones 32. Belonging to Egyptian ascetic Apollo’s colleague 33. Type of mental illness 34. One from Asia 36. 007’s creator 37. Direct toward 38. Pie _ __ mode 40. Large terrier 41. Hillsides 46. Golf score 47. Transmits genetic information from DNA to the cytoplasm 48. Diego, Francisco, Anselmo 49. Songs to one’s lover 52. Cattle’s mammary gland 55. Having ten 56. Fencing sword 60. Scarlett’s home 61. Hold valuables 63. Italian Seaport 64. Cain and __ 65. Bad places to live 66. Large, wading bird 67. Witches 68. Cover with drops 69. Props up the head CLUES DOWN 1. Philippine province 2. Shallow channel 3. Type of acid 4. Cygnus’ brightest star 5. One who buys and sells securities (abbr.) 6. Ill will 7. Plant of the goosefoot family 8. Intellectual 9. Mineral 10. Shiny silicate minerals
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CLUES ACROSS 1. Unpleasant substance 5. Oil group 10. One-time Yankees rookie sensation 14. Ireland 15. Less easily found 16. Southeast Nigeria people 17. Bridgeline Digital stock designation 18. Play loudly 19. Elegantly fashionable 20. Open sore 22. Frozen water 23. Sacred Islamic site 24. “Kokomo” rockers 27. Follows sigma 30. Cease to exist 31. Cool 32. Doctors’ group 35. Less attractive 37. Swiss river 38. Greek sophist 39. Grandmothers 40. Afflict 41. Russian pancake of buckwheat flour and yeast 42. Actress __ Rachel Wood 43. Not bright 44. Western Asia peninsula 45. Baseball speedster Gordon
43. Patriotic women (abbr.) 44. Connects words 46. For each 47. Flower cluster 49. Closes a deal 50. Arabian desert 51. Vaccine against poliomyelitis 52. American state 53. Religion practiced in China 54. Type of sediment 57. Hall of Famer Ruth 58. “Layla” singer Clapton 59. Gamble 61. Sino-Soviet block (abbr.) 62. Midway between south and southwest
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Now & Then
| 7
CAR TIPS
How to Fix Leaky Vehicles
D
Without Breaking the Bank
rivers expect to experience a few bumps in the road as their vehicles age. While certain issues, such as worn shocks or engine troubles, are best left to the professionals, drivers can address many other issues that commonly affect aging vehicles on their own. Fluid leaks are one of the more routine problems that plague older vehicles. While leaks are not necessarily a sign of doom and gloom, they tend to distress vehicle owners and can affect drivability. In addition, automotive fluids that seep out of vehicles can prove harmful to the environment. Leaks may not be a concern for drivers of new vehicles, but studies show that drivers are keeping their vehicles for longer than ever before, suggesting that leaks are becoming a greater issue for more and more motorists. A 2016 study from the Institute for Highway Safety found that the average age of vehicles on the road in the United States is nearly 12 years. By 2021, the IHS expects a 30 percent increase in vehicles that are 16 years or older. So how can drivers address leaky vehicles before they contribute to potentially larger, more costly problems? Fortunately, leaks can be a relatively simple fix, which should assuage any fears drivers may have as the numbers on their odometers continue to rise. Identifying leaks Identifying leaks is the first step toward fixing them. According to CRC Industries, a global leader in specialty maintenance and repair chemicals, including K&W brand Stop Leak products, the simplest way to identify which fluid is leaking is to determine its color. CRC notes that red fluid suggests a leak in the power steering system or transmission, while black fluid typically indicates old oil or transmission fluid that has gone bad. If the leaky fluid
8 | Now & Then
is green or yellow, then it’s likely engine coolant. Fixing leaks Once drivers have identified which fluid is leaking, they can then take steps to fix the leak. Unlike other problems that plague older vehicles, leaks can typically be fixed quickly and affordably. “Stop leak products can really save the day, especially if the leak means that you have to stop driving the vehicle,” says CRC Technical Service Manager Scott Brownstein. “Our K&W Stop Leak solutions are designed to provide faster, less expensive alternatives for drivers who may be facing costly mechanical repairs.” Stop leak products can be especially valuable to drivers of older vehicles, who may not want to pay for repairs that could very well exceed the value of their cars and trucks. In addition, replacement parts for older vehicles are oftentimes not readily available. In such instances, stop leak products can help drivers keep their cars on the road until replacement parts are found. Stop leak products also can be valuable in the face of emergencies, giving drivers time to get their vehicles to their mechanics. K&W Stop Leak products are available to address any type of leak drivers may encounter, and drivers need not be car savvy or mechanically inclined to use the products without professional assistance. For example, K&W’s Super TurboTM Engine Oil Stop Leak and Steer-XTM Power Steering Stop Leak employ a “Pour & Go” formula that can get drivers and their vehicles back on the road in 10 minutes. As more and more drivers look to extend the life of their vehicles, leaks figure to factor more heavily in the lives of motorists. Addressing such leaks can be easy, quick and affordable.
APRIL CALENDAR OF EVENTS APRIL
12
4-H Legacy Dinner
6PM Reception, 7PM Dinner and program. Tickets $50 per person. Shisler Conference Center, OARDC 6 PM 330-264-8722 wayne.osu.edu
14
19 Functional Ceramics Reception
View the 2018 exhibit and meet the presenters. Wayne Center for the Arts 7 PM 330-264-2787 www. wayneartscenter.org
MAY
5
Singer/Songer Showcase with Jim Gill
Wooster Noon Lions Flea Market
Bent Ladder Cider and Wine 6:30 PM 330-485-1089 www.bentladder.com
Large flea market with over 100 vendors. Wayne County Fairgrounds 8 AM-3 PM 330-804-7776 www.facebook.com/ woosternoonlionsclub
Boys & Girls Club of Wooster Dinner & Auction
9-13
The Boys & Girls Club will recognize outstanding accomplishments of our members at the Youth of the Year Dinner and Auction. Shisler Conference Center 5:30 PM 330-988-1616 www.bgcwooster.org
Guided Bird Walk
Free program-birders of all skill levels welcome. Please dress for the weather. Seaman Orientation Plaza-Secrest Arboretum 9 AM http://secrest.osu.edu
Rise Above Traveling Exhibit
Joint effort of the Wayne County Commissioners and the Wayne County Airport along with the Shreve American Legion Post 67, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1081 and Rolling Thunder. Pancake Breakfast on May 12th. See website for details. Wayne County Airport 330-669-9212 www.wayneairport.org
Customer Appreciation Sale
Come help us celebrate our Anniversary in style. Hartzler Family Dairy Store Hours 330-345-8190 www. hartzlerfamilydairy.com
FOR
SKILLED NURSING, REHABILITATION AND ASSISTED LIVING
17 Civil War Roundtable Program
John Spaziani of Canton will be speaking as 1st Lieutenant George Dixon, 21st Alabama, Company A - third Captain on "The HL Hunley - The Rest of the Story." Wayne County Public Library, Wooster 6:30 PM 330-345-5547
17 Antiques Rogues Show
available Private suites ified Medicaid cert Medicare and e rances welcom All other insu nal Care Unit New Transitio
Reservations required for this dinner with wine pairing. Bring your antiques for an appraisal. Silver Run Vineyard & Winery 6:30 PM 330-289-7252 www. chippewarogueshollow.org
18 Music on Market: " Rising Stars"
Four up-and-coming musicians will take to the Music on Market Stage. Free-will offering collected. Wooster United Methodist Church 7 PM 330-262-5641 www. facebook.com/MusiconMarketWooster
Tour our newly renovated facility today! 15028 Old Lincoln Way, Dalton, OH 44618
(330) 828-2278 WO-10603983
Now & Then
| 9
HEALTH
How to
STAY FLEXIBLE AS YOU AGE
As we age, staying flexible isn’t a far stretch and is totally in reach with these 3 easy steps.
M
en and women may begin to feel less flexible as they get older. According to the University of Maryland Medical Center, that loss of flexibility is because muscles lose both strength and elasticity as the body ages. A lack of flexibility can make men and women more vulnerable to certain types of injuries, including muscle strains and tears. While people might not be able to maintain the flexibility they enjoyed in their twenties, there are ways for them to combat agerelated loss of flexibility. • Stretch frequently. Stretching is a great way to combat age-related loss of flexibility. Stretch major muscle groups, such as hamstrings and shoulder muscles, several times per week. When practicing static stretching, the goal is to gradually elongate the muscle being stretched before holding the elongated position, and ultimately allowing the muscle to return to resting position. As flexibility improves, elongated stretches can be held for 30 seconds. Avoid stretching muscles that are sore or injured, and discontinue a stretch if you feel pain or discomfort.
10 | Now & Then
• Include yoga in your exercise regimen. Practitioners of yoga typically love how this unique discipline that exercises the body while relaxing the mind improves their flexibility. Many yoga poses are designed to improve the strength and flexibility of muscles, and some physicians may even recommend yoga to aging patients. Yoga DVDs or streaming sessions can be great, but beginners may want to visit yoga studios or sign up for classes at their gyms so instructors can personally ensure they are doing each pose correctly. As their flexibility improves, men and women can try more difficult poses and classes if they so desire.
When practicing static stretching, the goal is to gradually elongate the muscle being stretched before holding the elongated position, and ultimately allowing the muscle to return to resting position.
BIRD DOG
Great for abdominal and back support.
Start kneeling, and stretch one arm forward and the opposite leg back. Imagine you are balancing a glass of water on your back and draw your belly button towards your spine. Stay for a breath, then switch sides. Repeat five times.
Celebra�ng 40 Years 1977 - 2017
• Get in the pool. Swimming is another activity that can help aging men and women improve their flexibility. Strength-training exercises are an important component of a well-balanced exercise regimen, but such workouts tend to focus on one or two muscle groups at a time. That means other muscle groups may be inactive and tighten up as a result. Swimming works the entire body, which helps all muscle groups stay loose and flexible. One or two swimming sessions per week can contribute to great gains in overall flexibility, especially for men and women who remember to stretch when they get out of the pool. Flexibility may decrease as men and women age, but there are various ways to combat the natural loss of flexibility.
Welcoming Dr. Corey Jackson
330.804.9712
Three convenient loca�ons in Wooster, Millersburg & Orrville
WO-10613155
No referrals needed Physical Therapy and MRI at our Wooster loca�on Now & Then
| 11
Discover Upscale Women's Consignment Clothing and Accessories "Fabulous Finds for a Second Time"
Mon-Sat 10am-8pm Sun 12-5pm
243 E. Liberty St., | Downtown Wooster
(330) 601-1250
WO-10608593
MAY 11 Sounds of Downtown
JUNE 2 Kids’ Day 1-4 p.m.
6 - 8 p.m. Street Musicians Additional Dates: 5/25, 6/7, 6/22, 7/13, 7/26, 8/24, 9/21, & 10/26
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otts
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12 | Now & Then
115 South Market St. Wooster, Ohio 44691
330-264-7119
Mon. - Fri.: 9:30 am to 6:00 pm Sat. 9:30 am - 5:00 pm Sun. (Apr.-Dec.) 12 noon - 5:00 pm www.everythingrubbermaidstore.com
WO-10608770
To Advertise On This Page Call
Randy Wilson 330-287-1630
WELCOME TO
Tues-Fri: 11a-11p Sat: 3p-Midnight
WO-10608597
WO-10608600
1-800-421-5834
JUNE 15 Concert & Cruise In 6:30-9 p.m.
Since 1947
330-262-8986
8 a.m. - Noon Saturdays through Oct. 27
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WOOSTER GLASS CO. 419 S. Market St. Wooster
Farmers’ Market Opens
3 5 9 W. L i b e r t y S t . • Wo o s t e r
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German, Hungarian, & American Favorites Lunch & Dinner Monday - Saturday -Full BarGift Certificates 244 S. Market Street,Wooster Available
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330.264.2226
JUNE 7 Ladies’ Night Out 5-8 p.m.
Signature
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• FREEConsultationto diagnose&evaluate yourdenture problems•Affordable dentures,partials • Ourpracticeis devotedonly &completely to dentures&partials •Samedayrepairs &relines
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WO-10608779
Downtown Wooster JUNE 26 U.S Army Field Band & Soldiers’ Chorus
JULY 26 Taste of Downtown Wooster 6-9 p.m.
Wines & Beers
Wooster
7-8:30 p.m.
Paint & Sip Events Live Music
330-264-3278 JULY 3 Airforce Band of Flight Concert 7-8:30 p.m.
JULY 4 OLO Community Pops Concert
WO-10608772
SMETZER’S TIRE CENTERS Family Owned & Operated www.smetzertire.com 352 W. Liberty, Wooster • PH. 264-9901
7-8 p.m.
238 N. Hillcrest, Wooster • PH. 264-1055
WO-10608780
RAY CROW 223 & 205 West Liberty Street
CLEANERS
(Across from Library) Downtown Wooster
150 North Grant St., Wooster, Ohio
330-262-2012
330-262-5010
All profits go to Life Care Hospice Greater Wayne County to provide an ongoing source of revenue for patient care in Wayne County
WO-10608768
WO-10608775
Donations Always Needed • Estates Accepted Fine Ladies Clothing & Accessories, Gently Used Furniture & Antiques, Artwork, Mirrors, China & Glassware Gift Certificates Available
Now a Second Location at Buehler’s Milltown
WO-10608785
801 W. Old Lincoln Way
156 E. Liberty St. • Wooster 330-601-0139 www.nouvellestudio1.com
• Specialty Market • Boar’s Head Meats & Cheeses • Imported & Local Cheeses
Deli & Catering 144 W. Liberty St. • Impressive Craft Beer 330-262-0880 Selection
Catering & Delivery Available * Call for details!
www.spoon-market.com E-Mail: thefolks@spoon-market.com
WO-10608782
To Advertise On This Page Call
Randy Wilson 330-287-1630
Murr Printing and Graphics 201 N. Buckeye St., Wooster, OH 44691 330-264-2223 • 800-562-8004 Fax 330-262-1628
Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30; Saturday 9:30-12 noon www.murrprinting.com
WO-10608761
160 S. Columbus Rd. Wooster, OH 44691
Phone: 330-262-8821 Fax: 330-262-9772
M-F 8am to 5:30pm Sat. 8am-5pm Closed Sunday & Holidays www.hometownhardware.doitbest.com OHLicense#12031Email: hometown1775@hometownhdw.com
WO-10608774
Now & Then
| 13
LOCAL FEATURE
It's Cool to be SQUARE DANCING Article by DAN STARCHER LOCAL COLUMNIST
W
hile some trends come and go, the hoedown, aka the square dance, has remained a staple source of entertainment for families for generations; and the number of dancers keeps growing. Participation in square dancing has increased so much over the years that groups are having trouble finding places to hold the amount of people that attend them. “There are as many as 300 people showing up,” said Ann Tschantz, Wayne County Rural Youth board chairman. “It is multi-generational also. It isn’t uncommon to see three generations in attendance. There is no age limit, we have people from 1 to 91 years old coming to them.” Tschantz also said that there are people from other counties coming to Wayne County dances. “It is a good problem to have,” she quipped. “It is so nice to see the youth getting involved. You see school jackets from all over the place at the dances.”
14 | Now & Then
Tschantz said that future dances may be held at the The Buckeye Agricultural Museum and Education Center adjacent to the fairgrounds. Or, if a new building on the fairgrounds gets approval, future dances could be held there. The dance also serves as a meeting grounds for romance. “I can’t imagine how many marriages have happened due to couples meeting at a square dance,” said longtime caller Barry Jolliff.
“It is so nice to see the youth getting involved. You see school jackets from all over the place at the dances.”
A “caller” is the person who directs the dance and there is more to calling a dance than meets the eye, and ear. “The dance takes a while to set up,” said Jolliff. “First, you have to judge the ability of the group. Then you have read the group to see how well they know each other.” If the participants are familiar with each other, chances are they have danced together before and they have a comfort level, Jollif said. Otherwise, you have to get the group introduced. To do this, there is a practice time that lasts about 10 to 15 minutes before the actual dance takes place. “If it takes longer than that,” Jolliff said. “The dance is too complicated for the group.” Jolliff explained there are 13 moves incorporated into a basic square dance and the dances get more complicated from there. “A western square dance may have 50 or more moves in it,” Jolliff said. “So it can get involved. In our area, there are about 25 moves that everyone is familiar with.” The veteran caller explained that the art of calling is usually taught in 4-H and that kids develop a liking for it early on; they eventually learn the calling techniques. While they vary from place to place, Jolliff explained there are two distinct types of calling — a singing call and a pattern call. “The singing call uses the melody with the song and when the song is over, the dance ends,” he said. “The other type is a pattern call. The music is random and does not contain words. The caller sets the rhythm of the dance and the length.”
“A western square dance may have 50 or more moves in it,” Jolliff said. “So it can get involved. In our area, there are about 25 moves that everyone is familiar with.” Jolliff said that when he first got started calling dances he used 45 records and he still owns them today. “Some dances are themed, others aren’t,” said Jolliff. “But they are full of fun. A typical event lasts about three hours and there are usually refreshments on hand.” The Wayne County Rural Youth will be having a square dance on April 14th from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Agriculture Museum in Wooster. The public is invited and all ages are welcome. For more information call 330-669-2786. Reporter Dan Starcher can be reached at 330-287-1626 or dstarcher@the-daily-record.com. He is @danstarcher on Twitter.
Daniel J. Hostetler
Christopher N. Finney
Morris Stutzman
Robert A. Stutzman
Ralph Lehman
Wendi M. Fowler
OPPOSITE PAGE: The Stockdale Band provides music for the annual square dance at the Wayne County Fair (Danstarcher, 2014 file photo).
WO-10613154
ABOVE: Members of the Wayne County Rural Youth participate in a United Methodist Church (submitted photo).
Now & Then
| 15
RECIPES
Popcorn is a favorite snack of many, some find it lacking when they want something with more substance. Try this veggie alternative, and don’t be surprised when there is no more left at the bottom of the bag.
Chai Ice Cream
Ingredients: 1 head cauliflower 4 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon salt
Let Us Help You
GROW Your Business
Advertise Here! WO-10613648
Call 330-287-1609
16 | Now & Then
Serves: 6
Directions:
1. Preheat oven to 425 F. 2. Cut out and discard cauliflower core and thick stems. Trim remaining cauliflower into florets the size of golf balls. In a large bowl, add cauliflower, olive oil and salt. Toss thoroughly. 3. Spread cauliflower on a baking sheet (line with parchment paper, if available, for easy cleanup). Roast for 1 hour, or until much of the floret has become golden brown. (That’s the caramelization process converting the dormant natural sugars into sweetness. The browner the florets, the sweeter they will taste.) Turn 3 or 4 times during roasting. 4. Use crumpled up aluminum foil or paper towels to create a false bottom in your popcorn container, fill it with cauliflower, and serve immediately. Note: Raw cauliflower can be precut and refrigerated for up to 2 days in an airtight bag or a bowl of water. With minimal sacrifice, cauliflower can
Of course life is bizarre, the more bizarre it gets, the more interesting it is. The only way to approach it is to make yourself some popcorn and enjoy the show. – David Gerrold
RECIPES
Coffee with cake is an irreplaceable combination....that is, until the two are combined. Enjoy this decadent dessert that is the perfect finish to a hearty meal.
Espresso-Chocolate Chip Angel Food Cake
Ingredients:
Add the cream of tartar, increase the speed to high and continue whipping while slowly pouring 2 teaspoons instant espresso powder in the sugar until the whites are 11⁄3 cups cake flour, sifted firm and satiny, about 3 minutes. 1⁄8 teaspoon kosher salt 4. Reduce the speed to low, add 13⁄4 cups (about 12 large) egg whites the vanilla and lemon juice and then add the dry ingredients. 1 teaspoon cream of tartar When the flour mixture is almost 13⁄4 cups granulated sugar completely incorporated, 11⁄2 teaspoons vanilla extract remove the bowl from the mixer 11⁄4 teaspoons freshly squeezed lemon stand and fold in the chocolate juice chips with a spatula. Make sure that the chips are spread evenly 3⁄4 cup bittersweet chocolate chips, throughout the batter and coarsely chopped that the flour mixture is evenly incorporated. But be careful not to overmix, or you will deflate 1. Preheat the oven to 350 F. Have the batter and the cake will not ready an ungreased 10-inch rise fully in the oven. nonstick angel food cake pan. 5. Pour the batter into the cake 2. Sift together the espresso pan. Cut through the batter a powder and flour onto a piece few times with a table knife to of parchment paper or into a break up any air pockets. Bake bowl. Add the salt and set aside. until a skewer inserted into the 3. Put the egg whites in the large center comes out clean, 40 to 45 bowl of a stand mixer fitted with minutes. Invert the cake and let the whip attachment and whip cool completely upside down on medium speed until frothy. in the pan. (If the pan does not
Directions:
Serves: 10 to 12
have feet, balance the inverted pan on the neck of a bottle or rest the edge of the pan rim on 3 or 4 ramekins.) 6. To unmold the cake, run a long knife around the inside edge of the pan. Then, holding the center tube, free the cake from the pan sides. Slip a knife between the cake and the bottom of the pan to loosen the cake and gently flip the cake over, letting it fall onto a platter. (If the pan does not have a removable bottom, release the sides with the knife, then place a platter on top of the cake. Gently invert the platter and the cake together. Lift off the pan.) To server, cut into slices with a serrated knife, using a gentle sawing motion. * Planning ahead: The cake may be made a day in advance. Wrap in plastic wrap and store at room temperature.
Now & Then
| 17
DID YOU KNOW?
PRUNING MYTHS
O
ne oft-shared piece of pruning advice is that covering a newly pruned area with tar, paint or varnish can inhibit the fungal organisms that will get into the new cut, leading to a diseased tree, shrub or plant. This myth has been circulating for some time, according to the experts at Fine Gardening. Unfortunately, there is no surefire way to prevent microscopic organisms from infiltrating a new cut. The application of a wound dressing may even contribute to faster decay of heartwood. That’s because the tar or paint will keep moisture in the new cut, which helps fungus and other microorganisms grow. Instead of dressing wounds, read up on proper ways to prune and let plants employ their own natural defenses to heal and prevent decay.
Serving the
SENIOR Advertise COMMUNITY Your community not-for-proďŹ t hospic hospice.
Wooster OfďŹ ce
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Here
Melinda A. Henry, Au.D., CCA-A Maria C. Bettilyon, M.A., CCA-A
330.264.1125
330-264-9699 1-800-524-9884
ext. 2221
Radiation Therapy
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18 | Now & Then
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SILVER SNEAKERS CLASS TIMES MSROM • Mon/Wed 2:00 PM Cardio Circuit • Tue/Thurs 10:15 AM Silver Stretch • Mon/Wed 1:00 PM Silver Spin Fridays 10:30am
Hearing Aids & audiology Services Available
1245 Glen Drive, Millersburg, OH 1749 Cleveland Road, Wooster, OH WO-65867
2376 Benden Dr. • Wooster, OH • 330-262-6060
“The highest quality care.�
www.cancertreatmentctr.com
WO-10613152
Serving Wayne County, Holmes County and the Wadsworth-Rittman area.
Wooster Ear, Nose & Throat
Crossword & Word Search Answers
April 2018
–THE L AST WORD– “April is a promise that May is bound to keep.” – Hal Borland –
Now & Then
| 19
Look below at the places all over Wayne & Holmes County where you can find
Servin
NOW THEN g Wayne
For the
matur
& Holme
s Coun
ties
e reader
April
2018
Now & Then!
Remember, it comes out the middle of every month.
HERO IT ’S C
Sq ua re CELE
ES AN
OOL T
D an ci
BRAT
APPLECREEK Troyer’s Home Pantry CRESTON Creston Library Pike Station DALTON Dalton Library Das Dutch Kitchen Shady Lawn DOYLESTOWN CVS Pharmacy Doylestown Library FREDERICKSBURG Fredericksburg Market KIDRON Town and Country Market Nik’s Barber Shop MARSHALLVILLE Heavenly Hash Howmar Carpet Marshallville Packing Co. MILLERSBURG Majora Lane Vista Hearing MT. EATON Spectors ORRVILLE Aultman Orrville Hospital Brenn-Field Nursing Center & Apartments 20 | Now & Then
D THE
O BE S
ng Po pu
ING TO
IR H O
Q UA R
la ri ty
DAY...
RSES
E
G row in
REMEM
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BERIN
G YEST
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Dravenstott’s Dunlap Family Physicians Family Practice Hair Studio Heartland Point Lincolnway Dental Michael’s Bakery Orrville Library Orrville Point Orrville YMCA OrrVilla Retirement Community Vista Hearing White’s Maibach Ford RITTMAN Apostolic Christian Home Recreation Center Rittman Library Ritzman Pharmacy SHREVE Des Dutch Essenhaus Scheck’s IGA Shreve Library SMITHVILLE Sam’s Village Market Smithville Inn Smithville Western Care Center Wayne County Schools Career Center Wayne County Community Federal Credit Union WEST SALEM West Salem IGA Wonderland of Foods
May Now & Then will be out the second full week of May WOOSTER Beltone Brookdale Buehler’s Fresh FoodMarkets (Downtown) Chaffee Chiropractic Cheveux Cleartone Commercial & Savings Bank Danbury Woods Gault Rec. & Fitness Center Getaway Senior Tours Grace Church Glendora Nursing Home HealthPoint Logee-Hostettler-Stutzman-Lehman Marinello Realty Melrose Village Mobile Home Park Milltown Villas Muddies Personal Touch Real Estate Showcase Shearer Equipment Spruce Tree Golf Stull’s Hair Clinic Suzanne Waldron, Attorney at Law Vista Hearing Wayne Care Center Wayne Health Services Weaver Custom Homes West View Healthy Living Wooster Hospital Wooster Library Wooster Orthopedic Sports & Medicine Wooster Parks & Recreation Wooster YMCA
Providing the community with an array of niche products, Spectrum Publications has a magazine for everyone. Family Today is a new quarterly magazine geared toward helping families thrive in Wayne and Holmes Counties by offering a variety of content focused on parenting, finance, inspiration, health and family. Ohio Gas & Oil is a monthly magazine that provides members or interested parties of the gas & oil industry with current and accurate information. Amish Heartland displays the beauty and culture found within the Amish Heartland of Ohio. It is available at AAA locations throughout the state. Harvest is produced quarterly with a 10 county distribution, find it locally in Wayne and Holmes Counties. The magazine offers expert knowledge of timely agricultural topics and news.
For more information call
330-264-1125
And Spring arose on the garden fair, Like the Spirit of Love felt everywhere; And each flower and herb on Earth’s dark breast rose from the dreams of its wintry rest. — Percy Bysshe Shelley, The Sensitive Plant —
GET READY FOR SPRING!
9
$ 50 SPRING CLEANING (On all makes & models of hearing aids) Cleartone Hearing Aid Services, LLC 636 Beall Avenue, Wooster • Expires 4/27/18
UP TO
300
$
Limit 2
TRADE-IN Each
Cleartone Hearing Aid Services, LLC 636 Beall Avenue, Wooster • Expires 4/27/18
• Personal Service To Suit Your Personal Needs • Friendly & Caring Staff • Knowledgeable & Experienced Professionals
Pat Strnad, Audiologist Steve Strnad, Audioprosthologist
330.262.2200
Serving area residents since 1986
636 Beall Avenue • WOOSTER WO-10609432
(across from Drug Mart)
www.CleartoneHearing.com