Serving Wayne & Holmes Counties
For the mature reader
&
magazine January 2019
FRESH STARTS
FOR THE NEW YEAR
WAYNE COUNTY MEMORIES
A HIT WITH LOCAL RESIDENTS
ARTISTS’ EXHIBITION
SURE TO BE A CROWD PLEASER CELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY
Serving
Look below at the places all over Wayne & Holmes County where you can find
Wayne
& Holme
s Coun
ties
&
For the
ine
January
Remember, it comes out the middle of every month.
FRESH
FOR TH
WAYN
STARTS
E NEW
ATING
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
2019
YEAR
A HIT W E COUNTY ITH LO CAL RE MEMORIE SIDENT S ARTIS S SURE TOTS’ EXHIB ITIO BE A CR OWD PL N EASER CELEBR
creston Creston Library Pike Station
reader
magaz
Now & Then!
Applecreek Troyer’s Home Pantry
mature
TODA Y...REM
EMBE
RING
YESTER
DAY
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
February Now & Then will be out the second full week of February 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
CONTENTS
04 08
15
Now & Then
02 04 08 10 12
14
Lifestyle
Looking Back
The McCormick General Store
Movies & Television
Fresh Start for the New Year
Special Feature
Wayne County Memories A Hit With Local Residents
Health & Wellness
3 Tips to Overcome Everyday Aches and Pains
Discover Downtown Wooster
Now & Then
03 06 07 09 16 18 19
Inside
Joke Corner
Door Bell Joke
Wordsearch Crossword Puzzle Calendar of Events Recipes Farm to Table Crossword & Sudoku Answers
“Hope, Smiles from the threshold of the year to come, Whispering 'it will be happier'...” Finance – Alfred Lord Tennyson – XXXXXXX
Now & Then
| 1
L oo k ing B ac k
Then
NOW
The McCormick General Store
the location of the society’s Dress Shop) of the General Store was put to use as the Fredericksburg Post Office. The northern section of the building was run by E. E. Crosby as a grocery store for a number of years. Later the buildings were used as a residence and the northern building as a pool hall. Then in 1995 the remaining two sections of McCormick’s General Store were moved from Fredericksburg and preserved on the campus of the Wayne County Historical Society of Ohio.
From 1890 to about 1916, all three buildings were operated as a general store by John B. McCormick and known as McCormick’s Cash Store. However, the southernmost section of the building, that housed the hardware store, was destroyed by fire and no longer exists. By 1918, the portion that had been the center structure (now
In the News, Back in Time Wayne County Democrat
Wayne County Democrat
January 1, 1890
January 15, 1890
Christmas was well observed in Wooster. The business houses closed, and the community generally indulged themselves in pleasant social recreation. The weather was delightful, and everybody was out in holiday attire. Big dinners were plentiful, and family re-unions [sic] many.
Governor Campbell’s
Wayne County Democrat
The New Executive
January 1, 1890
Jackson! Eighth of January --------35th Annual Celebration in Wooster The Speaking Will be at the City Hall ---------And the Dance Will be Held at the Armory The Democrats of Wayne county, as has been their annual custom during the past thirty-four years, will celebrate the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, January 8th, in honor of the hero, Andrew Jackson.
2 | Now & Then
First Message to the General Assembly of Ohio
Citing Many Interresting Topics... ...Home Rule In compliance with this duty, your attention is directed to various laws, passed in recent years, enlarging the authority of the Chief Executive. He has been empowered thereby to appoint boards which control to a large extent the government and expenditures of certain cities. This was deemed so clear a violation of the right of self-government that one of the political parties embodied in it last platform the following declarations. “We demand the enactment of laws that will enable our cities to choose their own servants, and control their own affairs.” The people of Ohio, at the subsequent elections, approved that sentiment. It is the duty of the General Assembly to obey their mandate, and to restore home rule to all cities as speedily as may be done without hasty or inconsiderate legislation. It is not necessary to recite the many cogent reasons which prompted the people to this action. It is sufficient to know that thy have so decreed…..
Joke Corner Door Bell Joke
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!”
spectrum@the-daily-record.com © 2018 Spectrum Publications A Division of GateHouse Media
Read more at: Read more at: -www.greatcleanjokes.com
Group Publisher • Bill Albrecht Advertising Director • Kelly Gearhart Content Coordinator • Doris Sigg Contributing Writer • Randy Wilson Layout & Designer • Wendy Prince
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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.
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Now & Then
| 3
Movies & Television
Fresh Starts for... the New
Year
by Randy Wilson Now & TheN Contributor
Each new year comes with a tantalizing scope for self-reinvention. The turn of the calendar presents an illusion that lures many of us into hoping we can somehow force a step-change in our character or situation that will bring us closer to being the person we really want to be. Yet, however big or small the resolutions we make for ourselves, the change is filled with the pitfalls of simply relaxing back into the person it’s always been easy to be – with the same shortcomings and neuroses. In films, turning over a new leaf comes so much easier. All the same pitfalls and setbacks are there, of course, but the arc of a satisfying story depends on forward movement and the sense that the characters are ending in a different place from where they began. Hopes can and will be fulfilled. It’s a new year, why not a fresh start! All of these films focus on new beginnings and starting over.
Starting Over (1979) Burt Reynolds is an attractive middle-aged man who suffers a crisis of confidence when ditched by his ambitious singer wife (Candice Bergen), until he begins to forge a new relationship with an equally insecure teacher (Jill Clayburgh). But when the wife attempts reconciliation seduction followed by a truly excruciating song she has composed for him - he realizes where his loyalty lies.
4 | Now & Then
As Good As It Gets (1997) Melvin Udall (Jack Nicholson) is an obsessive-compulsive writer of romantic fiction who’s rude to everyone he meets, including his gay neighbor Simon (Greg Kinnear), but when he has to look after Simon’s dog, he begins to soften and, if still not completely over his problems, finds he can conduct a relationship with the only waitress (Helen Hunt) at the local diner who’ll serve him.
When Harry Met Sally (1989) Harry (Billy Crystal) and Sally (Meg Ryan) meet when she gives him a ride to New York after they both graduate from the University of Chicago. The film jumps through their lives as they both search for love, but fail, bumping into each other time and time again. Finally a close friendship blooms between them, and they both like having a friend of the opposite sex. But then they are confronted with the problem: "Can a man and a woman be friends, without sex getting in the way?"
Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore (1974) Despite admitting that she was scared of him in her never-ending quest to please him, thirty-five year old housewife and mother Alice Hyatt (Ellen Burstyn) is devastated when her husband Donald is killed in an on the job traffic accident. With few job skills except that as a singer, Alice, along with her precocious eleven year old son Tommy, decides to move from their current home in Socorro, New Mexico to her home town of Monter-
rey, California, the only place she has ever felt happy. She plans on getting singing gigs along the way to earn money to get back to Monterrey by the end of the summer and the start of Tommy's school year. Alice's quest for a job at each stop leaves Tommy often to fend for himself, which may make Tommy even more precocious. His behavior is fostered by Alice, as their relationship is often more as trouble-making friends than mother and son. Alice's plans often do not end up as she envisions, especially as she is forced to take a waitressing job at Mel and Ruby's Diner in Tucson, Arizona.
Erin Brockovich (2000) Julia Roberts is the ultimate underdog as an unemployed single mom with three kids who, despite a formal law education, parlays her passion for justice into a career in environmental activism. Watch her take down a major corporation in stilettos, proving that yes, you can fight city hall.
Hope Floats (1998) Nothing says “starting over” like returning to your home town divorced and broke and having to face all your high school rivals. Sandra Bullock does it in style as Birdie Pruitt, a faded prom queen picking up the pieces after her husband dumps her on national TV.
Heaven Can Wait (1978) Joe Pendleton (Warren Beatty) is a football quarterback preparing to lead his team to the Superbowl when he is almost killed in an accident. An overanxious angel plucks him to heaven only to discover that he was not ready to die, and that his body has been cremated. Another body must be found without his death being discovered, and that of a recently murdered millionaire is chosen. His wife and accountant, the murderers, are confused by this development, as he buys the Los Angeles Rams in order to once again quarterback them into the Superbowl. At the same time, he falls in love with an English environmental activist who disapproves of his policies and actions. You might also enjoy a previous version of this movie (1943) with Gene Tierney and Don Ameche or the original story in “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” (1941) with Robert Montgomery and Claude Rains.
Pocketful of Miracles (1961) Boozy, brassy Apple Annie (Bette Davis), a beggar with a basket of apples, is as much as part of downtown New York as old Broadway itself. Bootlegger Dave the Dude (Glenn Ford) is a sucker for her apples --- he thinks they bring him luck. But Dave and girlfriend Queenie Martin (Hope Lange) need a lot more than luck when it turns out that Annie is in a jam and only they can help: Annie's daughter Louise (Ann Margret), who has lived all her life in a Spanish convent, is coming to America with a Count and his son. The count's son wants to marry Louise, who thinks her mother is part of New York society. It's up to Dave and Queenie and their Runyonesque cronies to turn Annie into a lady and convince the Count and his son that they are hobnobbing with New York's elite.
My Fair Lady (1964) Pompous phonetics professor Henry Higgins (Rex Harrison) is so sure of his abilities that he takes it upon himself to transform a Cockney working-class girl into someone who can pass for a cultured member of high society. His subject turns out to be the lovely Eliza Doolittle (Audrey Hepburn), who agrees to speech lessons to improve her job prospects. Higgins and Eliza clash, then form an unlikely bond -- one that is threatened by an aristocratic suitor. Whether it’s divorce, mental illness, loss or expulsion, the characters in all of these movies are facing obstacles that will make you believe it’s possible to overcome anything.
Here’s looking at you kid.
P.S. Have you checked out the TCM Classic Series of movies at Wooster Movies 10? Coming to the big screen January 27 & 30 is the 80th Anniversary showing of The Wizard of Oz. Journey down the yellow brick road at 2:00 and 7:00 each day. Coming February 17 & 20 is My Fair Lady. Rex Harrison and Audrey Hepburn star in the 1964 classic. Showtimes are 2:00 and 7:00 both days. Regular admission prices apply (senior citizen rates too). Watch this space for upcoming movies.
Now & Then
| 5
AEROBICS ANTIOXIDANTS BODY CAFFEINE CALORIES CASCARA CATECHOLAMINE CHOLESTEROL COMPOSITION DIETICIAN DIURETIC EPHEDRINE
6 | Now & Then
FAT GASTRIC GLUTEN-FREE KETO LIVE-FOOD LOW-CARBOHYDRATE MACROBIOTICS MACROS MEDITERRANEAN METABOLISM NUTRIENTS OBESITY
OMNIVEROUS PLANT-BASED PROTEIN RAW RESTRICTION SUGARS SUPPRESSANT VEGAN VEGETARIAN WESTERN ZONE
C R O S S WO R D Puzzle 10. Mistake! 11. Women’s __ movement 12. Greeting 13. Songbirds 14. An arrangement scheme 17. Heartbeat test 22. Push back 23. Intended for the audience only 24. Cycles per second 25. Impartiality 26. Polio vaccine developer 28. Bowel movements 29. South American Indian 32. Queen of Sparta 36. Confederate soldier 38. Emerged CLUES ACROSS 1. Political action committee 4. One point north of due east 7. Marital 12. Religious building 15. Intrinsic nature of something 16. Safe to drink 18. Letter of credit 19. Single Lens Reflex 20. Keeps you cool in summer 21. Monetary unit 24. The Eye Network 27. Moving with a bounding stride 30. Figures 31. Of the pia mater 33. Male offspring 34. Indicates near 35. Calvary sword 37. South American plant 39. Doctor of Education 41. Something to take 42. Remove the edges from
44. Inattentive 47. Pick up 48. Latch for a window 49. Region of the U.S. 50. Windy City ballplayer 52. The NFL’s big game (abbr.) 53. Be permanently present in 56. Novice 61. Pirate novel 63. In a law-abiding way 64. Where one sleeps 65. Criticize CLUES DOWN 1. Bullfighting maneuver 2. Egyptian Sun god 3. Predatory semiaquatic reptile 4. Register formally 5. Eating houses 6. Japanese port 7. Genus of rodents 8. Nigerian city 9. Milliwatt
40. Death 43. __ and flowed 44. Folk singer DiFranco 45. Email folder 46. Throbbed rhythmically 51. English rockers 54. Disaster relief operation 55. American model and TV personality Katherine 56. Potable 57. Tough outer layer 58. __ Spumante (Italian wine) 59. Troubles 60. Negative 62. Camper
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Now & Then
| 7
Special Feature
Wayne County Memories
A Hit With Local Residents The new book Wayne County Memories: A Pictorial History of the late 1880s through the 1930s is sold out, according to Daily Record staff. Published by The Daily Record, the enthusiasm for the project is evident in the volume’s Foreword which reads as follows: “Foreword. It is—with a slight alteration in spelling and the addition of an exclamation point—perhaps the single perfect word to begin a book which takes a photographic look at the unique history of Wayne County, Ohio. The images on the ensuing pages will transport the reader on a journey into the county’s past, and graphically illustrate how, over numerous decades, profound changes impacted a way of life here, as they did the larger state of Ohio and the nation as a whole. This collection of photographs shows Wayne County advancing in ways great and small. Starting with the horse and buggy era, it pictures the development of railroads, the changing architectural landscape, improvements in time-tested practices people thought could never be improved upon, and exciting new business technologies that inspired photographers to create a record of it. To all those who submitted cherished photographs to this project we extend a heartfelt thank-you, with the hope that we have done justice to them in these pages, which will be seen by generations to come. As you enjoy these images, contemplate for a moment the plethora of forces which have advanced—and continue to advance—Wayne County, Ohio, into the future. Forward!” The book is divided into the following chapters: Views and Street Scenes Commerce Industry and Agriculture Transportation Public Service Education Community Recreation and Celebration
8 | Now & Then
Chapter 1, “Views and Street Scenes,” depicts changes in architectural styles and land changes brought on by natural disasters and transportation methods. The “Commerce” chapter (2) illustrates the ethnically diverse groups which “brought with them their own distinctive skills and ways of doing business.” “Industry and Agriculture,” the 3rd chapter, traces the changes brought on by the advent of clearing the land, farming that outpaced home consumption needs, transport needed to deliver products, the coming of steam engines and tractors, and the availability of ever-increasing horsepower. From Conestoga wagons, to the canal systems that came close to the county, to the railway to the wagons and carriages, motorcars, and trolleys, chapter 4, “Transportation,” illustrates how these transport events carved the landscape. Chapter 5, “Public Service,” acknowledges the governing bodies “that oversaw the administration of various services to citizens and provided for the safety and protection of people and their property.” The “Education” chapter (6) tracks initial forays into education in the form of subscriptions schools which evolved into a system of one-room schoolhouses. The establishment of the University of Wooster and the creation of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station are noted, as is the Chautauqua in Smithville. Local organizations that provided for cultural opportunities are sequeled in this section of the book. “Over the centuries, the county has had local chapters for innumerable national and international clubs, lodges and fraternal organizations for both men and women, all of which have had the lofty goal of building community.” So reads an introductory paragraph for chapter 7, simply entitled “Community.” In the final chapter (8) “Recreation and Celebration,” it is stated “…celebrations have always come easily to Wayne County, and residents seem to be instantly ready to underscore special occasions, honors, or significant anniversaries with a parade or a special gathering.” The pictures lend credit to this. It’s an exciting volume. If you missed buying your copy, be sure to check it out at the library.
January Calendar of events 1/10-2/14 Wayne-Holmes Artists' Exhibition
Wayne Center for the Arts Daily, 330-264-2787 www.wayneartscenter.org
1/11-1/12 The Booth Brothers
Jan 11, 2019, 7 PM, Jan 12, 2019, 6 PM Ohio Star Theater, 1387 Old State Route 39, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 855-344-7547 www.dhgroup.com/theater
1/19-1/20; 1/26 June in January, Outdoor Living Preview
Buchwalter Greenhouse Sat 10 AM-4 PM, Sun NOON-4 PM 330-669-3489 Sat 10 AM-4 PM 330-669-3489 www.juneinjanuary.com
1/26 Berlin’s Pajama Party
Fisher Auditorium, OARDC 7:30 PM 330-263-5509 www.shislercenter.com
6:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Shop in your pajama's to get great deals throughout town. Berlin Main Street Merchants, 4900 Oak Street, Berlin, OH 44610 visitberlinohio@gmail.com www.visitberlinohio.org
1/18 Music on Market: "Jooyoung Kim"
1/27 Voices from the Past: "Hey Mavis!"
1/12 Comedy Show
Wooster United Methodist Church 7:00 PM 330-262-5641 www.facebook.com/ MusiconMarketWooster
Wayne County Historical Society 2:00 PM 330-264-8856 www.waynehistoricalohio.org
Wayne Center for the Arts 330-264-2787 Website: www. wayneartscenter.org
Feb 01, 2019, 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM Feb 02, 2019, 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Harvest Ridge Expo Center,8880 State Route 39, Millerbsurg, OH 44654 steve@harvestridgeohio.com 330-600-4725 https://harvestridgeohio. com/events For those who love to fish, this show will feature seminars and great vendors who are all about fishing. Seminar topics include Lake Erie
2/1 – 2/2 1/19 Fishing Show & A Day at Hogwarts Swap Meet
1/19 Program "Dairies of Shreve & Wooster" Speaker Fred Donley Ken Miller Gas and Oil Museum 1:00 PM 330-464-4382 www.shreveohio.com
fishing, Kayak fishing, pond management and sonar use, as well as bass and walleye fishing. Plus, several area anglers will man a booth the entire show and be available for question and answer sessions and information. A swap meet on Saturday allows you to buy and sell previously owned gear and pick up some great bargains, too! For vendor applications and more information, call Steve at 330-6004725 or email steve@ harvestridgeohio.com.
2/2 Smithville FFA Alumni Farm Toy Show Smithville High School 9 AM-3 PM 330-669-9455
2/2 Legacy Five and Ernie Haase & Signature Sound Concert Fisher Auditorium, OARDC 7 PM 330-893-2523
2/3 Wooster Chamber Music Series-Talich Quartet
Gault Recital Hall, College of Wooster 3 PM 330-263-2115 www.woosterchambermusic. com
2/9 College of Wooster Jazz Ensemble Concert
Gault Recital Hall, College of Wooster 7:30 PM 330-263-2419 www.wooster.edu
2/9 Comedy Show
Fisher Auditorium, OARDC 7:30 PM 330-263-5509 www.shislercenter.com
2/9 Guided Bird Walk
Seaman Orientation PlazaSecrest Arboretum 9 AM Website: http://secrest.osu. edu
2/9 Wayne County Bark Ball
Dog shelter benefit. The Pines 5:30-9:30 PM 330345-1018 www.waynedogshelter.org
2/10 Scot Symphonic Band & Tri-County Honors Band Concert McGaw Chapel, College of Wooster 2:30 PM 330-263-2419 www.wooster.edu
Now & Then
| 9
Health
3
tips to overcome everyday
aches and pains
Pain is a significant concern for many people. Estimates from the International Association for the Study of Pain suggest that one in five adults across the globe suffer from pain.
P
ain can affect anyone, even people who have not been in an accident or suffered an injury while playing a sport or performing another physical activity. For example, lower back pain, which can be caused by sitting at a desk for long stretches of time, is the most common type of chronic pain in the United States. Such pain may be unavoidable, but that does not mean it and other types of everyday aches and pains cannot be overcome.
1. Begin a well-rounded exercise regimen. Regular exercise that includes both strength training and cardiovascular exercise increases blood flow and helps
10 | Now & Then
build a strong core. A strong core supports the spine and reduces the pressure on it, making it less likely people who sit for long stretches at a time will end their days with lower back pain. Routine exercise also helps other areas of the body by keeping muscles loose and flexible. Before beginning a new exercise regimen, men and women, especially those with existing aches and pains, should consult their physicians about which exercises they should do and which they might want to avoid.
2. Employ RICE. RICE, which stands for rest, ice, compression, and elevation, can help men and women overcome the aches and pains that result as the body ages and tendons begin to lose some of their elasticity. RICE might be most helpful for people who have been diagnosed with tendinitis. Athletes over 40 who engage in activities that require repetitive motion might need to take more days off between rounds of golf or other competitive and/or repetitive activities. If tendinitis flares up, take some time away, icing any sore
Pain affects more than one billion people across the globe. But some simple strategies can help people overcome pain and enjoy a rich quality of life.
areas, wrapping them in bandages, and elevating them while resting. Athletes rarely want to sit on the sidelines, but a few days off can go a long way toward alleviating the pain associated with tendinitis.
3. Recognize your body may develop some limitations. Age should not prevent you from being physically active, and numerous studies have touted the benefits of continuing to exercise into your golden years. However, as the body ages, muscle fibers become less dense, resulting in a loss of flexibility that increases the risk of injury and/or soreness. As men and women grow older, they shouldn’t abandon activities like gardening or strength training. But they may need to scale back on the intensity with which they perform such activities. Doing so can prevent the kinds of muscle strains associated with aging.
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Now & Then
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12 | Now & Then
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German, Hungarian, & American Favorites Lunch & Dinner Monday - Saturday -Full BarGift Certificates 244 S. Market Street,Wooster Available
www.thehenrystation.com WO-10651426
330.264.2226
352 W. Liberty, Wooster • PH. 264-9901
238 N. Hillcrest, Wooster • PH. 264-1055
WO-10651423
WO-10651427
Now & Then
| 13
Car Tips
HOW TO SAFEGUARD YOUR VEHICLE FROM
the elements
In a perfect world, all vehicle owners would be able to park their cars and trucks in garages. In such a world, automobiles would not be vulnerable to sun, storms and other natural elements that, over time, can contribute to wear and tear. But many drivers cannot or choose not to park their cars in garages. Some are content to let their vehicles brave the elements, while others look for ways to protect their cars and trucks as much as possible. Drivers who count themselves among the latter group can take these simple steps to protect their cars and trucks from whatever Mother Nature has in store for them. • Park in the shade. Parking in the shade can protect both the interior and exterior of a vehicle. Shaded areas protect upholstery and dashboards inside the car from sun-induced fading, while also limiting the damage sun can cause to exterior paint. Faded paint may hurt the resale value of a vehicle, prompting prospective buyers to walk away or at least wonder if a vehicle with a faded exterior was well maintained. • Wash and wax. Washing and waxing a vehicle helps to minimize damage that’s inevitable regardless of where drivers park their cars. Dirt and debris litter roadways, and over time cars can collect a large amount
14 | Now & Then
of these unwanted stowaways. If dirt and debris are not removed, they can cause long-term damage to vehicle exteriors. Washing and waxing a car can ensure its exterior looks good and reduce the likelihood of rust and other corrosion from occurring. • Don’t write off bird droppings. Some drivers, especially those who do not park their cars and trucks in garages, may write off bird droppings as an annoying yet harmless side effect of vehicle ownership. However, bird droppings are acidic and, if left to their unsightly devices, can cause permanent damage to vehicle paint. Tree sap is an equally formidable foe, potentially causing scratching because it can be very difficult to remove without spreading. Specially formulated sprays can help drivers remove bird droppings and sap from their vehicles. • Employ a car cover. Drivers who have garages but use them to store things other than their vehicles can use car covers when parking their cars in their driveways. Covers protect cars from the elements and can be quickly and easily removed. Nature can be harsh on vehicles. Protecting automobiles from the elements should be a priority for drivers, especially those who do not park their cars and trucks in garages.
Artists’ Exhibition
������ �� ����... ���� �� ������ ��� ���� ��ies! Sure To Be A Crowd Pleaser
Enjoy the warmth and five-star amenities offered at Danbury Wooster!
Wayne Center for the Arts is excited to present the first annual Wayne/Holmes Artists' Exhibition. This juried exhibition features the work of artists who either currently or formerly reside in Wayne or Holmes counties, and includes local talent in photography, oil, watercolor, sculpture, and more. Wayne Center for the Arts was thrilled to receive nearly 80 entries for this inaugural show. Judges were: Alexandra Coon, Director of the Massillon Museum; Mary Gilmore, artist and arts educator, Holmes Center for the Arts; and Betty Talbott, Director of the Ohio Designer Craftsmen/Ohio Craft Museum. The arts center has numerous requests for gallery shows throughout the year from local artists, and could not possibly provide a space for everyone. It was hoped that this exhibit serve as a vehicle for artists in the twocounty area to have the ability to submit to a juried exhibition and possibly have their work on display. It was also hoped to discover new artists that do not regularly interact with WCA; in that aspect especially, this show has been a great success for the arts center. The show will open with a celebratory reception on January 10, 2019, from 6:00-8:00 pm in the Gault and Looney Galleries at WCA. It will be open to the public during WCA open hours until February 14, 2019. Open hours are MON-THURS: 11:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. ,FRIDAY: CLOSED/EVENTS ONLY SATURDAY: 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., SUNDAY: CLOSED As always, the show is free and open to all. Hopefully, many local residents will stop by and enjoy the fantastic local talent on display.
Danbury Wooster Features: • Studio, 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom floor plans • Villa homes with 2-bedrooms and garages • 24-hour on-site nurses and care assistants • Chef-prepared meals and exceptional dining • Five star amenities and personalized services • Outstanding leadership and communication • Events, activities, outings, clubs and education • Enrichment-based memory program • Fireplace lounges, movie theatre, bistro, library, exercise rooms and much more!
Call Rachel Chisnell at 330-264-0355 for more information and to arrange a personal visit, including evenings and weekends.
939 Portage Road, Wooster, OH 44691
DanburySeniorLiving.com Pet Friendly
Now & Then
WO-10659605
"Silo," by Lisa DiGiacomo
This winter, we invite you to join us for a cup of coffee, a chat by the fireplace or attend one of our upcoming events. We encourage you to experience our genuine warmth and gracious hospitality described as The Danbury Difference!
| 15
Recipes
Serve these tantalizing crusty bread sandwiches to your guests.
Salami Panini with Tomato-Chili Jam
Ingredients: 3 Italian crusty buns 1 package Black Kassel Old Forest, Picante,
Makes 3 sandwiches
Tomato-Chili Jam Recipe Ingredients:
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 1 2 2 2 1 ¾
Directions:
Directions:
1. Cut buns in half lengthwise. Layer salami slices on each bun; top with arugula and cheese slices. Spread tomatochili jam generously on the inside of the top of each bun.
1. In a food processor, purée half the tomatoes and their juices with jalapeño, garlic and ginger. Place in a deep pot with fish sauce, sugar and vinegar and boil slowly, stirring constantly. 2. When it reaches a boil, lower heat to simmer and add remaining tomatoes. Simmer gently for 30 to 40 minutes until dark red and jam-like. Pour into a bowl, cool and refrigerate until needed.
or Mustard Seed salami 1½ cups baby arugula 4 ounces semi-soft cheese, such as gouda or Havarti, sliced ½ cup tomato-chili jam (purchased, or recipe follows)
2. Heat oil in a large frying pan over medium heat. Place sandwiches in pan and place another large heavy pan on top of them. Cook for 8 to 10 minutes or until bread is golden and cheese melted, turning sandwiches halfway through. Cut in half to serve. Tip: For another taste, try Black Kassel Speck, which is like a smoked prosciutto.
16 | Now & Then
28-ounce can diced tomatoes jalapeno pepper teaspoons garlic, chopped tablespoons ginger, chopped tablespoons fish sauce cup brown sugar cup red wine vinegar
Recipes
Make this delicious meal for your guests, whether you serve it at a home or tailgate party.
Speck and Arugula Pizza
Ingredients: Pizza Topping: Flour, for dusting ¼ cup extra virgin olive oil, divided 1 garlic clove, crushed ½ teaspoon fresh rosemary, chopped Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper, to taste ½ cup partly skimmed ricotta cheese 1 cup mozzarella cheese, grated 2 cups baby arugula 1 small shallot, thinly sliced ½ lemon, juiced 4 slices Black Kassel Speck, cut in half lengthwise Pizza Dough: 1¾ to 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup cake and pastry flour 2¼ teaspoons instant or bread-machine dry yeast (or 1 envelope) 1 teaspoon salt 1¼ cup very warm water
Directions:
1. To make pizza dough, stir together all-purpose
Serves: 4 flour, cake flour, yeast and salt in a mixer fitted with a dough hook; make a well in the center. Add water. Mix on medium speed until all flour is incorporated into dough; add remaining flour as needed to have soft, slightly sticky dough. Alternatively, you can mix by hand. Turn out on a well-floured surface. Let rest covered for 10 minutes. Divide into thirds. 2. Place a pizza stone or upside-down baking sheet in the oven and preheat to 450 F. Gently flatten dough into a circle or rectangle on a lightly floured surface, creating a rim. Transfer to a cornmeal-dusted pizza peel or another upside-down baking sheet; slide dough onto the hot pizza stone or baking sheet. Bake for 8 minutes. 3. Meanwhile, combine 2 tablespoons olive oil in a bowl with garlic, rosemary and salt and pepper to taste. Remove pizza from oven. Brush with olive oil mixture and top with ricotta and mozzarella. Return pizza to oven, baking until cheese is golden and bubbly, about 6 more minutes. 4. Toss arugula and shallot slices in a large bowl with lemon juice, olive oil and salt and pepper to taste. Top the pizza with arugula salad, speck and shaved Parmesan cheese. 5. Cut into wedges or squares with scissors; serve immediately. Tip: As an alternative to speck, you can try Black Kassel Old Forest, Picante or Mustard Seed salami. You can also buy store-made pizza dough and simply layer on the toppings.
Now & Then
| 17
Farm-to-table is changing the restaurant business
F
arm-to-table is a movement that promotes serving local products, preferably food and beverages acquired directly from a producer.
“Our philosophy is to use as much fresh, local ingredients as possible,” says Glen Grumbling, co-proprietor of Wooster’s Broken Rocks Café and Bakery. “We buy whole local pigs, steers, trout, and hundreds of chickens as well as loads of local produce when it is in season. In addition to quality and taste, for us it is important to buy local when doing farm to table. Money spent in the community in this way bounces around like a pinball making the whole community more vibrant and prosperous. The alternative is what has happened to so many other rural towns where money spent outside the community slowly drains the their vitality and spirit.” Farm-to-table eateries source ingredients locally as much as possible, and diners are increasingly expressing a preference for these establishments. According to the National Restaurant Association’s “What’s Hot in 2015” survey, locally sourced meats and seafood, locally grown produce, environmental sustainability, and natural ingredients/minimally processed foods were among the most popular food trends. Farm-to-table establishments reduce carbon footprints by cutting back on the amount of resources necessary to get food from the farm to the restaurant. The farm-to-table movement began as a countermeasure to big agriculture and chemically controlled produce.
18 | Now & Then
Although there is no hard data on just how many restaurants can be considered farm-to-table, organic farming in general is big business. In its 2014 Organic Survey, the U.S Department of Agriculture’s National Agriculture Statistics Service reported that sales of organic products increased by 72 percent since 2008. California, Washington, Pennsylvania, Oregon, and Wisconsin were the top five states for organic farming, accounting for 78 percent of organic sales in the United States at the time of the survey. Supporting farm-to-table establishments can benefit the planet, but consumers should know that there are additional advantages to patronizing such businesses. • Support for local businesses: Local restaurateurs who embrace farm-to-table can support and promote other local operations. Restaurants can help farmers by purchasing excess crops or simply providing the demand for farmers’ products. • Greater control over ingredients: In some instances, chefs can travel to nearby farms during harvest to personally select items for their restaurants, ensuring excellent quality. • Better taste and quality: Fresh food is picked at its peak instead of being forced to ripen during a long journey. This typically translates to more flavorful foods. • Evolving and updated menus: Because farm-totable means sourcing in-season ingredients, restaurants must have fluid menus that change based on the availability of ingredients and fishing and harvesting quotas. This can lead to greater variety and prevent menus from becoming dated or overly familiar. Hyper-local sourcing that fuels farm-to-table operations continues to be an in-demand restaurant trend. Diners can rest easy knowing that patronizing such establishments benefits both the environment and the local economy.
Crossword & Word Search Answers
January 2019
–The L ast Word–
“Well, we have a whole new year ahead of us. And wouldn't it be wonderful if we could all be a little more gentle with each other, a little more loving, and have a little more empathy, and maybe, next year at this time we'd like each other a little more.” – Judy Garland –
Now & Then
| 19
The dawn of a new year is a time when many people take inventory of the previous 12 months and begin thinking about ways they can improve their lives in the coming year. Such looking ahead can provide inspiration and motivation. Resolving to make changes at the beginning of a new year is a tradition for many people. Even when people veer off course from their resolutions, many pick themselves up, dust themselves off and try again year after year. The custom of making resolutions is celebrated in many areas of the world. But how did the custom begin? History.com states that the origins of New Year’s resolutions can be traced to the ancient Babylonians, who purportedly made promises to the gods to earn good favor for the coming year. These resolutions were personal promises of growth and redemption and were made in conjunction with the start of a new year which, at the time, began in mid-March and not January. Common resolutions revolved around getting out of debt or returning borrowed items. The Babylonians tried to fulfill these resolutions so that the pagan gods would bestow favor
on them, including a rich harvest, for the coming year. The Romans were the first to change the calendar to have the new year begin on January 1. January was named for the Roman god Janus, who had dual faces. Romans believed that Janus could not only look back into the previous year, but also look forward to the next one. So Romans made promises to Janus to do good deeds in the months to come and learn from past mistakes. Early Christians also embraced resolutions as chances to repent and redeem themselves through positive actions. Although there are still some religious ties to resolutions, New Year’s resolutions are still largely practiced today. And unlike making promises to God or pagan gods, resolutions are now most often personal promises focusing on self-improvement. The largest percentage of resolutions made today, according to Statistics Brain, involve self-improvement or education-related goals. Sharing one’s resolutions with a third party can help people stay motivated as they pursue their goals.
Serving the
SENIOR Advertise COMMUNITY 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
YMCA of WOOSTER
20 | Now & Then
1245 Glen Drive, Millersburg, OH 1749 Cleveland Road, Wooster, OH WO-65867
2376 Benden Dr. • Wooster, OH • 330-262-6060
Expect More From Us. We Do. Proven Excellence. Crossroads Hospice rated 2nd out of 4000 hospice companies Nationwide in giving more Care at end of life. Even More Care: Specialized monitoring for patients in decline at end of life. Giving Even More Care! Watch program: Around the clock care when death is appearing imminent. We will sit at the bedside. Gift of a Day: Creating the “Perfect Day” as imagined by our patients.
Serving all of North East Ohio. 330.899.9100 Kelly Fogel
WO-10483634
WO-10291012
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
“The highest quality care.”
www.cancertreatmentctr.com
WO-10613152
Your Community Not-For Profit Hospice Serving for Over 35 Years! Serving Wayne, Holmes, Medina & Ashland Counties 800-884-6547 LifeCareHospice.org
Wooster Ear, Nose & Throat
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
FRONT COVER 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
A journy of a thousand miles begins with a single step. – Lao Tzu –
��������� ����s • ��������� ����� • ��������� ������es GET AWAY TOURS 330–345–8573 2940 Armstrong Drive • Wooster, Ohio 44691
January 20, 2019
“ROGERS & HAMMERSTEIN’S CINDERELLA” - Cleveland Playhouse Square, bus, lunch and show for $120 pp. Sunday matinée - 1pm. Pickups at Massillon Lowes, Wooster K-Mart and Ashland Buehler’s.
February 16, 2019
“MISS SAIGON” - Bus and Show, $115 pp. The group will stop after the show for dinner at your own expense. Pickups at: Massillon Lowes 11am, Wooster K-Mart 11:30am and Ashland Buehler’s 12pm. Fall in love with this epic journey of survival in a “mind-blowingly brilliant” performance!
February 25, 2019
“SAVANNAH” - Savannah, Jekyll Island & Beaufort, SC. Includes motorcoach transportation, 5 nights lodging including 3 consecutive night in the Savannah area, 8 meals: 5 breakfasts and 3 dinners, guided trolley tour of Savannah, tour of Beaufort, SC with visit to Parris Island, evening show at Savannah Theatre, guided tour of Simons Island, tram tour of Jekyll Island and more. Departure in Ashland, Wooster and Massillon. $679pp.
February 26, 2019
“BEST OF AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND” - Cairns, Great Barrier reef, Sydney, Sydney Opera House, Canberra City Tour, Melbourne, New Zealand’s North & South Island and much more. Includes roundtrip airfare, taxes, 23 meals, professional tour director, 14 nights first class hotels, motorcoach transportation, admissions, baggage handling and more. $7999 pp. dbl.
March 17-23, 2019
“NEW ORLEANS” - Motorcoach transportation, 6 nights including 4 consecutive nights in the New Orleans area. 10 meals, guided tour, riverboat cruise on the Mississippi and more! $729 pp. dbl.
April 2-12, 2019
“HOLLAND WINDMILLS, WATERWAYS & TULIPS RIVER CRUISE” Arrive in Amsterdam, transfer to Valkenburg for 2 nights & 3 country tour Germany, Belgium & Netherlands Board MS Amadeus Star for 7 nights, visit Arnhem, Middelburg, Ghent & Bruges. Antwerp City Tour & farewell dinner on board. Category E - Haydn Deck $4995. dbl.
April 5, 2019
“WASHINGTON DC” - 5 days and 4 nights in our Nation’s Capital. Includes transportation, lodging, 8 meals: 4 breakfasts and 4 dinners, WWII Memorial tour, Capitol Hill, evening guided memorial and monuments tour, The New Museum of the Bible, George Washington’s Mount Vernon estate and garden, train ride through Arlington Cemetery and more. $650 pp. dbl
April 8, 2019
“NASHVILLE, TN” - Motorcoach transportation, 4 nights lodging, 8 meals: 4 breakfasts and 4 dinners, 2 great shows 1) The Grand Ole Opry, 2) Nashville Nightlife Dinner Theatre, Guided tours of Nashville and Belle Meade Plantation, admission to Country Music Hall of Fame, admission to the Mansion at Fontane, Ride on the Delta Flatboats inside the Opryland Hotel, admission to Johnny Cash Museum and more. Departure from Ashland and Wooster. $698pp.
April 16-18, 2019
“THE ARK ENCOUNTER & CREATION MUSEUM” - Motorcoach transportation, 3 days and 2 nights lodging with 4 meals included. Also includes admission to Newport Aquarium. $399 pp. dbl.
April 24, 2019
“A BRONX TALE” - Broadway’s new musical in Cleveland. It’s 1960s Bronx where a young man is caught between the father he loves and the mob boss he’d love to be. High energy dance tunes and original doo-wop. It’s an unforgettable story of loyalty and family. Includes bus, dinner and show. $135pp.
April 24-26, 2019
“SIGHT AND SOUND’S “JESUS” SHOW” Bus, motels, 4 meals, $429pp dbl.
April 28, 2019
“GREAT TRAINS & GRAND CANYONS” - $2,595 pp dbl. 5 nights in Sedona including two rail journeys, Grand Canyon Nat’l. Park, Oak Creek Canyon, Black Bart’s Steakhouse, Sedona Trolley Tour, Chapel of the Holy Cross Montezuma Castle and Old Town Scottsdale. Roundtrip Airfare - CLE, 5 Nights Accommodations, 8 meals, professional tour director and more!
May 14, 2019
‘NIAGARA FALLS” - Niagara Falls, Table Rock Centre, Hornblower Falls Cruise, Illumination of the Falls at Dusk, Skylon Tower “Ride to the top” for spectacular views of Buffalo, New York and Toronto skylines plus dinner, Niagara Skywheel, Niagara on the Lake wine tasting, casinos and duty free shop and more. Includes roundtrip motorcoach, 3 nights deluxe accommodations, 3 breakfasts, 3 full dinners, taxes and baggage, all activities and admissions. $599pp.
May 22-25, 2019
“1000 ISLANDS & ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY” - Motorcoach, 3 nights lodging, 6 meals, two nation boat tour (no passport needed), see Boldt Castle, Singer Castle and more! $629 pp. dbl. occ.
May 23-June 3, 2019 “11 NIGHT ALASKA CRUISE TOUR” Inclds. Flight from Cleveland, Inside $4499. Oceanview $4799. Balcony $4999 June 5, 2019
“ICELAND EXPLORER” - $3,695 pp dbl. featuring 5 nights in Reykjavik - 7 days total. City tour, Blue Lagoon, Golden Circle Tour, National Museum, Viking Ship Museum, Optional Whale Watching and more! Includes Roundtrip Airfare - CLE, 7 meals and professional tour director.
June 13-23, 2019
“NOVA SCOTIA, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND & NEW BRUNSWICK” Bus, 10 motels, 18 meals, Arcadia Nat’l. Pk., Halifax, Peggy’s Cove & Lunenburg. $1455pp dbl.
June 21, 2019
“GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA” - The legend lives on! The world famous Glenn Miller Orchestra at the Croatia Party Center in Eastlake, OH. Just as it was in Glenn’s day, the Glenn Miller Orchestra today is still the most sought after big band in the world. You’ll hear “Pennsylvania 6-5000”, “In the Mood”, “Moonlight Serenade”, “Over the Rainbow” and many more. $120pp includes Bus, Dinner and Show. Departures from Massillon, Ashland and Wooster.
June 23-27, 2019
“MACKINAC ISLAND, MI” Bus, motels, 9 meals, Soo Locks, Bronners Christmas Shop, Grand Hotel Visit, $749pp dbl.
July 10, 2019
“COME FROM AWAY” - Bus, dinner and show, $130 pp. Come to Playhouse Square in Cleveland and see the show based on the actual events on September 11, 2001 and the days that followed in an isolated community near Gander, Newfoundland. Pickups at: Massillon Lowes 2:30pm, Wooster K-Mart 3pm and Ashland Buehler’s 3:30pm.
July 17, 2019
“MOE BANDY” with his Loving, Cheating, Drinking & patriotic songs $125. Bus, dinner, show.
July 17-19, 2019
“FINGER LAKES, N.Y.” Bus, motels, 4 meals. $469pp dbl.
July 22-26, 2019
“PIGEON FORGE & SMOKY MTNS.” Bus, 4 motels, 8 meals, 5 shows, $559pp dbl.
August 15, 2019
“JIM STAFFORD” Comedian, Musician, Singer of “Spiders & Snakes” & “My Girl Bill” & more! $125pp.
August 19, 2019
“MONTANA, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK & THE CANADIAN ROCKIES BY TRAIN” - $3,495 pp dbl. featuring 9 days, four national parks, 2 nights aboard Empire Builder Train, Glacier National Park, Lake Louise & Victoria Glacier and more! Round trip train from Cleveland, 2 Nights rail journey, 9 meals and comprehensive sightseeing with a professional tour director.
September 7-15, 2019 “MT. RUSHMORE, BADLANDS & BLACK HILLS” Bus, 8 motels, 14 meals, See Mt. Rushmore, Crazy Horse Mem., Deadwood, Wildlife Loop, $959pp dbl. September 16-22, 2019 “CAPE COD, CHATHAM, PLYMOUTH & BOSTON, MASS.” Bus, motels, 9 meals, $819pp dbl. Sept. 30-Oct. 5, 2019
“MYRTLE BEACH” Bus, motels, 8 meals, 5 shows, $699pp dbl.
October 2, 2019
“SOUTH AFRICA ADVENTURE” - Featuring Cape Town, Dinokeng Game Reserve, Victoria Falls & Chobe National Park in Botswana. Incl. round trip airfare through CLE, 19 meals, a local trip guide, motorcoach transportation, admissions per itinerary and much more! $6,995 pp. dbl.
November 5, 2019
“MALTA & SICILY EXPLORER” - $3,995 pp dbl. 9 days total with 3 nights in Malta, Valetta City Tour and Harbor Cruise, Grand Masters Palace, Medina, Taormina Walking Tour, Valley of the Temples, 2 nights in Palermo and more! Roundtrip Airfare - CLE, Int’l Air Departure Taxes/Fuel Surcharges, 10 meals, admissions and motorcoach transportation with a professional tour director.
“TRIBUTE TO THE EAGLES” if you enjoyed the Eagles then you will love HOTEL CALIFORNIA! $120. Bus & show. May 9, 2019
“PHIL DIRT & THE DOZERS” 50’s, 60’s, 70’s Rack n’ Roll, harmonies of the Beach Boys. Bus, Dinner & Show $125.
May 9-11, 2019
“NEW YORK CITY” - Motorcoach transportation, 2 nights lodging, 2 breakfasts and 2 dinners in Manhattan. See a Broadway Show, ride the ferry out to the Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island, visit the National 9/11 Memorial. $699 pp. dbl.
We travel not to escape life, but for life not to escape. WO-10657723