Now and Then May 2018 Wayne and Holmes Counties

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Serving Wayne & Holmes Counties

NOW THEN For the mature reader

May 2018

WORDS TO LIVE BY

From Francis E. Smith

A TRIBUTE TO MOVIE MOTHERS CELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY

��������� ����s • ��������� ����� • ��������� ������es GET AWAY TOURS 330–345–8573

May 22 May 23- 26

June 2

June 13 June 15 June 15-21 June 15-25

June 25- 30

July 4 July 9-11 July 14 July 22-27 August 23-30

August 25 Sept. 13 - 19

2940 Armstrong Drive • Wooster, Ohio 44691

“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.

“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.

Sept. 15-23

October 2-12

October 7-13

October 10-22 October 18-29 November 7-15

November 13

November 15-17

November 28 December 1

December 8th

“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.

“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.

“CHARLOTTE’S SOUTHERN CHRISTMAS” $429. pp dbl.

Motorcoach, 2 nights lodging, visit Billy Graham Library, “The Real Christmas Story” Dinner Show, Levine Museum, over 500 merchants!

“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.

“RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REINDEER” - Includes bus, lunch and show. $99.50 pp. 2pm show, pickups: Massillon, Wooster and Ashland. Playhouse Square - Palace Theatre.

Don’t miss this beloved classic that speaks to the misfit in all of us. See all your favorite characters from the holiday special come to life on the stage!

We travel not to escape life, but for life not to escape.

WO-10619258

Cruise Rates Inside Stateroom $3,399 pp dbl Ocean View Stateroom $3,699 pp dbl

Panama Canal Cruise January 4, 2019

Featuring 14 Nights Aboard the Norwegian Star

CONTENTS

02 10

04

Now & Then

02 04 08 10 12 14 15

Lifestyle

Now & Then

Looking Back

News From the Past

Movies & Television

A Tribute to Movie Mothers

Health & Wellness

Some Lesser Known Allergy Symptoms

Local Feature

Words to Live by From Francis E. Emith

Discover Downtown Wooster Finance

How to Travel On a Budget & Still Have Fun

Car Tips

Why Switch to Diesel Engines?

03 06 07 09 16 18 19

Inside

Joke Corner

What is the Name of That?

Wordsearch Crossword Puzzle Calendar of Events Recipes Did You Know?

Woodstoves

Crossword & Sudoku Answers

–TH E FIRST WORD– “In the Spring, at the end of the day, you should smell like dirt.”

– Margaret Atwood – Serving Wayne & Holmes Counties

Now & Then

| 1

LOOKING BACK

THEN

NOW

Workers at Ray Crow Cleaners in the 1950s - Check out next month's issue of Now & Then to find out the real story behind the Ray Crow polar bear!

Ray Crow Cleaners still provides the same excellent service today.

For over 100 years they have remained a family-owned business in Wooster. Read more in our next issue, coming out on July 9th.

NEWS FROM THE PAST April 5, 1950: Dwight L Miller or R.D. 1 Smithville and his daughter Anna Kathryn, are taking a hand in feeding eight “displaced pigs” on their farm north of Wooster. The DPs dine every two hours and pigs is pigs, as the Dwight L. Millers are finding out. A deluge of baby porkers began arriving on Monday, March 20. That day a litter of 14 was born. On Tuesday, another Miller sow had a litter of 16 and on Wednesday, a littler of 18 was born. Of the 48 pigs, 39 survived. As displaced pigs, the little ones flourished, but they took all of their foster parent’s time. Their formulas, made up for them by a veterinary are 3 parts semi skim milk, 1 part lime water and 2 teaspoons of Karo per pint.

Mr. Miller rigged an assembly line of Pepsi Cola bottles, equipped them with lamb nipples and turned feeding time into one quick operation.

May 11, 1950: “The Secrest Arboretum seems to be a living memorial as a symbol of the things for which my husband stood,” said Mrs. Edmund Secrest, widow of the former director of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, before a crowd of over 200 persons attending dedication activities of the Secrest Arboretum yesterday afternoon at the Experiment Station. The nationally known arboretum, started by Dr. Secrest, who was often called the “Father of Ohio Forestry,” is the largest of any Experiment Station in the United States and is an outstanding example of experimental forest plantings and ornamentals.

May 14, 1950: A young woman of 25 was rescued dramatically from the swirling current near Niagara Falls today as 1,800 tourists looked on in awe. In the process of the rescue two helicopter operators were wrecked, but they too were eventually rescued. The woman was Mrs. Jeanette Bugay. The rescued men were Joseph A. Cannon and Owen Q. Niehaus. All three were taken to Mt St. Mary’s hospital where they were being treated for shock and exposure…

Mrs. Bugay was caught in an express train current and had been trapped against a hug rock...The scene of the rescue was the famous Three Sister Islands, a quarter of a mile above the Canadian Falls.

HERE

2 | Now & Then

Advertise Call Kellie Loy 330-264-1125 x2221

Joke Corner What is the Name of That?

Spectrum Publications 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH 44691 (330) 287-1609

A few old couples used to get together to talk about life and to have a good time. One day one of the men, Harry, started talking about this fantastic restaurant he went to the other night with his wife. “Really?”, one of the men said, "What’s it called?" After thinking for a few seconds Harry said, “What are those good smelling flowers called again?” “Do you mean a rose?" the first man questioned. “Yes, that’s it,” he exclaimed. Looking over at his wife he said, “Rose what’s that restaurant we went to the other night?”

spectrum@the-daily-record.com © 2018 Spectrum Publications A Division of GateHouse Media

Read more at: -www.greatcleanjokes.com

Group Publisher • Bill Albrecht Advertising Director • Kelly Gearhart Content Coordinator • Emily Rumes Contributing Writer • Randy Wilson Layout & Designer • Adam Arditi Welcome to “Now & Then”, 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.

Annual Charity

Golf Outing Wednesday, June 6, 2018 Wooster Country Club 1251 Oak Hill Road, Wooster

Breakfast & Registration - 8 am Tee Time - 9:30 am Lunch/Receptions/Awards/Prizes - 3:00 pm

For information about submitting articles or giving us suggestions, call 330-264-1125 ext. 1609.

We look forward to hearing from you!

If you have any questions, please call Tammy Cruise at 330-264-8640.

WO-10620623

www.wvhl.healthcare

Now & Then

| 3

MOVIES & TELESVISION

A TRIBUTE TO MOVIE MOTHERS Article by RANDY WILSON NOW & THEN CONTRIBUTOR

M

other’s Day goes way back to the ancient Greeks and Romans. In 1914, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed Mother’s Day in America was to be held on the second Sunday in May as a holiday for Mothers.

Mothers have been important figures in the movies for many years, and Hollywood has shown us all kinds of mother/daughter and mother/son relationships.

Even Al Jolson was singing about his Mammy in “The Jazz Singer”—the first talking picture!

Let’s remember Mama with a look at some of my personal favorite movie moms available on DVD. Our first mom, Irene Dunne, stars as the mother everyone would love in the 1948 film “I Remember Mama.” This sweet and heartfelt film is the story of an immigrant family in 1910 San Francisco. Directed

by George Stevens, Dunne gives a captivating performance in this touching drama.

If you enjoy that film, you’ll also want to check out the 1945 film “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn.” Dorothy McGuire is splendid as the mother of an Irish family facing hardships of living in a turn-of-the-century Brooklyn tenement. Directed by Elia Kazan, this is a four-star film.

James Dean gives an affecting and sincere performance as a rebel with a cause in the Elia Kazan 1955 classic “East of Eden.” Based on John Steinbeck’s novel, this was Dean’s starring debut, as a youth yearning for his father’s approval while searching for the truth about his mysteriously absent mother. Jo Van Fleet won an Oscar for her portrayal of Dean’s bitter mom.

Barbara Stanwyck gives one of her best performances as a social-climbing mother from the wrong side of the tracks in the 1937 film “Stella Dallas.” Stella dreams of a new life for her daughter, until she

4 | Now & Then

realizes what stands between her daughter and her dreams is Stella herself. This film is a memorable and heartbreaking tale of love and ultimate sacrifice— with one of Hollywood’s greatest finales. The film was remade in 1990 with Bette Midler as Stella, but the original King Vidor version is still the best.

In another famous mother-daughter relationship, Joan Crawford won an Academy Award for her portrayal of Mildred Pierce, a woman who will do anything to satisfy the demands of her spoiled daughter. Mildred devotes her whole life to her two daughters, especially the talented Veda. When her neglected husband turns to another woman, Mildred opens a successful restaurant. But Veda’s selfishness forces both mother and daughter to face tragic consequences. 1945’s “Mildred Pierce” was Crawford’s first role after leaving MGM, and was the role she liked best. The film, directed by Michael Curtiz, features Eve Arden and Butterfly McQueen, and is my personal favorite classic mom movie.

Jimmy Cagney’s intense performance highlights the 1949 film “White Heat,” a classic underworld drama about ruthless killer Cody Jarrell—he with the headaches and maternal fixation—and the cop determined to put him away. “Made it, Ma. Top of the world!”

Cary Grant received his only two Oscar nominations for dramas (iconic given all the comedies he made).

One of them was for his role as a drifter who returns home to look after his dying mother in the 1944 film “None But the Lonely Heart.” Ethel Barrymore won an Oscar as Grant’s mother.

“Imitation of Life,” the 1959 classic with Lana Turner, Juanita Moore, John Gavin, Susan Kohner and Sandra Dee, is arguably the best of the ‘50s soap operas. This second screen version of Fanny Hurst’s novel stars Turner and Moore as, respectively, an ambitious actress and her self-sacrificing black maid, who each find difficulty in raising their teenage daughters. Dee and Kohner are the troublesome

offspring. Moore and Kohner are standouts in this four-hanky tearjerker with the most famous funeral in the movies.

Who could ever forget the classic 1960 Alfred Hitchcock film “Psycho?” Anthony Perkins made his mark with a jagged-edge portrait of mild-mannered hotel proprietor Norman Bates in this classic shocker that had everyone checking behind the shower curtain and tainted the reputations of taxidermists and loving sons! “But he wouldn’t even hurt a fly… would he.”

Ernest Borgnine won the Best Actor Oscar for 1955’s “Marty.” The last of six children at home with an overbearing Italian mother, the only child unmarried, 34 year old socially awkward Bronx butcher Marty faces middle age and permanent bachelorhood. When he is goaded by his mother into going to the Starlight Ballroom on a Saturday night, Marty unexpectedly meets Clara, a lonely school teacher. Suddenly, Marty’s future seems bright. “Marty” also took home Best Picture of 1955, Adapted Screenplay for Paddy Chayefsky and Director for Delbert Mann.

Another classic mother/son relationship is the 1959 film “Suddenly Last Summer.” Elizabeth Taylor and Katharine Hepburn received Oscar nominations for best actress in this gripping adaptation of the Tennessee Williams play. Beautiful Catherine Holly (Taylor) is committed to a mental institution after witnessing the horrible death of her cousin.

Catherine’s aunt, Violet Venable (Hepburn), tries to influence Dr. Cukrowicz (Montgomery Clift), a young neurosurgeon, to surgically end Catherine’s haunting hallucinations. By utilizing injections of sodium Pentothal, Dr. Cukrowicz discovers Catherine’s delusions are in fact true. He then must confront Violet about her own involvement in her son’s lurid death.

Then there’s the 1981 Faye Dunaway film “Mommie Dearest,” based upon Christina Crawford’s bestselling book. The public Joan Crawford was strongwilled and glamorous, but this movie reveals the private Crawford, the woman desperate to be a mother.

Perhaps the worst mother/daughter relationship since Joan and Christina is Sissy Spacek and Piper Laurie in 1976’s “Carrie.” Brian DePalma’s chilling adaptation of the Stephen King novel tells the story of a mousey high school girl taunted by classmates.

Spacek stared as Carrie and Laurie as her Bible-

thumping mother. Both were nominated for Oscars.

“Terms of Endearment,” the 1983 Best Picture Oscar winner, has Shirley MacLaine as the mother, Debra Wenger as the spunky daughter and Jack Nicholson as the ex-astronaut next door. This film is a sensitive, funny and touching story of the relationship between a mother and daughter.

Ellen Burstyn won an Oscar for her bravura performance in 1974’s “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore,” a touching, sometimes humorous and sensitive character study of one woman’s personal liberation. After her husband dies and leaves her penniless, Alice, with her young son Tommy, moves to Phoenix. Wonderful supporting roles include Cheryl Ladd as Flo, Jodie Foster as Tommy’s young friend and Vic Tayback as Mel. Kris Kristofferson is at his best as Alice’s love interest.

An overlooked mom movie is 1993’s “What’s Eating Gilbert Grape” a beautifully shot movie full of tenderness, caring and self-awareness. Centered around the Grape family Ellen and Amy and their two brothers Arnie (Leonardo Dicaprio) and Gilbert (Johnny Depp), who, along with their morbidly obese widowed mother Bonnie Grape are striving to survive and coexist with the absence of a father figure.

Gilbert has to care of his mentally disabled brother, Arnie and his mother, all of which is challenged when love walks into his life.

Then there’s “Steel Magnolias” with Sally Field, Shirley MacLaine, Olympia Dukakis, Julia Roberts, Dolly Parton, Daryl Hannah and Tom Skeritt. A fine cast is featured in this heart rendering, sentimental comedy-drama. The story centers on the friendship of six women in a small Louisiana town who meet periodically at the local beauty shop. Field heads this terrific cast as mother of newlywed Roberts whose marriage is much of the focus of the film. MacLaine is hilarious as the town curmudgeon; and Dukakis is splendid as the gossipy town matriarch.

Finally, how could we forget “Bambi”? Disney’s critically acclaimed coming-of-age story has thrilled and entertained generations. This movie could actually be both a “mom” movie or a “dad” movie, either way, you’ll be “twitterpated”!

Explore your home entertainment source to find these and many more “mom” movies. You’ll find them in just about every category there is.

Happy Mother’s Day, Mom. Here’s looking at you kid!

Now & Then

| 5

ACRES BACKYARD BIRD FEEDER CHILDREN CONCRETE DECK DOG RUN ENJOYMENT ENTERTAIN FENCE GARDEN GATE HAMMOCK

6 | Now & Then

INSECTS LANAI NEIGHBOR PARTIES PATIO PAVERS PERGOLA PLAYING POND POOL PORCH PRIVACY PROPERTY

RELAXATION RETREAT SANDBOX SHED SHRUBBERY SPA STAYCATION SWINGSET TRAMPOLINE TREEHOUSEa

C R O S S WO R D Puzzle 6. More slick 7. Turn away 8. Made a second thrust 9. Where injured ballplayers end up 12. As quickly as can be done 13. Military disguise 17. __ and Dad 19. Mythological wind (Greek) 20. Slides without control 21. Principle or belief 25. Unusually large 29. Naturally occurring solid material 31. Backsides 32. Large orange-brown CLUES ACROSS 1. Color 4. English prince 10. When you’ll get there 11. Pivot 12. Actinium 14. Greek letter 15. Primordial matter 16. One of a Polynesian island 18. Most spacious 22. What you owe 23. Button-like ornament 24. Ancient city 26. Trauma center 27. CNN anchor Burnett 28. Enough (archaic) 30. Lebowski’s nickname “The __” 31. Printing speed measurement 34. Waterbirds 36. WWI airship 37. Sudden attack 39. Advice

40. Sacs where fungi develop 41. Where instinctive impulses are manifest 42. Schoolhouse implements 48. Brain parts 50. Borne by or suspended in a liquid 51. Of the desert 52. Starbucks size 53. Ancient Roman garment 54. In a way, set aflame 55. Samarium 56. Heavenly bodies 58. Water in the solid state 59. Exchanged 60. Int’l organization CLUES DOWN 1. Regain 2. A colorless odorless gas used as fuel 3. Delicacies 4. Spanish be 5. Miami Heat great

butterfly 33. Old Testament prophet 35. Women’s apartments in a Muslim palace 38. One who waters down 41. Made a visual representation of 43. Continent 44. Flat pieces of rock 45. Very long period of time 46. Radioactivity units 47. Fields of study 49. Distinctive, pleasant smell 56. The Constitution State (abbr.)

57. South Dakota

FOR

SKILLED NURSING, REHABILITATION AND ASSISTED LIVING

available Private suites ified Medicaid cert d an e ar ic ed M e rances welcom All other insu nal Care Unit New Transitio

Tour our newly renovated facility today!

15028 Old Lincoln Way, Dalton, OH 44618

(330) 828-2278 WO-10603983

Now & Then

| 7

HEALTH

Some Lesser Known

ALLERGY

SYMPTOMS

Some symptoms of allergic reactions, such as sneezing, are widely known. But people may be surprised to discover some of the other common allergy symptoms.

A

llergy symptoms are a result of a person’s immune system overreacting to something that is harmless to most people but sparks a reaction in people sensitive to the trigger.

According to the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology, a host of physical symptoms are indicative of allergic reactions.

Wheezing, shortness of breath: The ACAAI says that wheezing or shortness of breath are telltale signs of asthma, but notes that such symptoms also may be indicative of an allergic reaction. The ACAAI recommends people see an allergist if they develop unexplained wheezing that keeps returning or if the wheezing occurs alongside symptoms like rapid breathing or difficulty taking in air. Wheezing that appears after a person is stung by an insect, takes a medication or eats something he or she is allergic to is symptomatic of an allergic reaction and requires immediate medical attention.

• Cough: The appearance of a dry, persistent cough may indicate an allergy. Coughs are often a byproduct of a cold or flu, but such coughs tend to taper off after a few days. Chronic dry coughs that linger for more than three weeks may indicate the presence of an allergy. Allergy-related coughs may be more prevalent during certain times of year or in certain environments. The ACAAI notes that chronic dry cough has been linked to allergies such as hay fever and may indicate an allergy to

8 | Now & Then

pet dander, dust, pollen, or mold.

• Headache: Though few people associate headaches with allergies, some headaches can be allergyrelated. According to the ACAAI, sinus headaches and migraines have been linked to allergies. Sinus headaches may be characterized by localized pain over the sinus area and/or pain in the face that may or may not be accompanied by a headache. A throbbing pain on one side of the head indicates a migraine, the symptoms of which may worsen when exposed to light. Among the more painful allergy symptoms, headaches should be discussed with an allergist.

• Nausea and vomiting: Nausea and vomiting may be a byproduct of food allergies. Seasonal allergies rarely, if ever, lead to nausea or vomiting. However, when a person eats a food he or she is allergic to, the immune system reacts to this allergy in much the same way it does to allergies like hay fever, releasing a chemical called histamine. When a person is dealing with seasonal allergies, the histamine his or her body releases can cause sneezing, runny nose or other symptoms commonly associated with such allergies. But when histamine is released to combat food allergies, it can cause nausea and vomiting.

Allergies affect people in every corner of the globe.

Recognizing symptoms of allergies can help people combat them more effectively.

JUNE CALENDAR OF EVENTS MAY

5

Wooster Noon Lions Flea Market

Large flea market with over 100 vendors. Wayne County Fairgrounds 8 AM-3 PM 330-804-7776 www. facebook.com/woosternoonlionsclub

9-13 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

16 Music on Market: "Buddy Greene"

American Roots artist, song-writer, harmonica virtuoso and writer of the Christmas classic, Mary Did You Know? Free-will offering collected. Wooster United Methodist Church 7 PM 330-262-5641

26 Marshallville Antique Tractor Pull

Spend a relaxing evening in Downtown Wooster listening to street musicians. Downtown Wooster 6-8 PM 330-262-6222 www.mainstreetwooster.org

26 - 28 Geranium Festival for Wooster LifeCare Hospice

3 Days! Come support our local hospice all Memorial Day Weekend. Get a FREE geranium with every bottle of wine purchased. Bring your own food or purchase one of our cheese plates Blue Barn Winery 12:00 PM 330-575-1028 www.bluebarnwinery.com

JUNE

09 - 10

Quailcrest Farm Spring Garden Fair

Over 50 garden-related artists and craftsmen, food, music and alpacas to pet. All set in the beautiful Quailcrest Gardens! Quailcrest Farm Sat 10 AM-4 PM & Sun 11 AM-4 PM 330-345-6722 Quailcrest.com

19 Wayne County Mini Maker Faire

A festival of hobbies, inventions, projects and experiments. Free participation and attendence. A celebration of the Maker Movement. The University of Akron Wayne College 10am-3pm 330-684-8722 https://waynecounty.makerfaire.com

FOR

SKILLED NURSING, REHABILITATION AND ASSISTED LIVING

19 Walk for Wellnes

A one or two mile walk to raise funds for local mental health recovery programs in Wayne and Holmes Counties. Secrest Arboretum 9:00 AM 330-264-1590 walkforwellness2018.eventbright.com

available Private suites ified Medicaid cert Medicare and e rances welcom All other insu nal Care Unit New Transitio

20 Smithville Community Historical Society Open House, Antique Power Show & Vintage Baseball Game

Featuring the Hit-N-Miss Engine and highlighting our recent donations. Only Mishler Mill and Reception Center are handicapped accessible. Vintage Baseball game Smithville Stars VS Canal Fulton Mules.

Smithville Historical Society & Mishler Mill 1:30-4 PM 330-669-9308 www.sohchs.org

Tour our newly renovated facility today!

15028 Old Lincoln Way, Dalton, OH 44618

(330) 828-2278 WO-10603983

Now & Then

| 9

SPECIAL FEATURE

Words To Live By FROM FRANCIS E. SMITH

Article by JOLENE LIMBACHER SPECIAL TO GATEHOUSE MEDIA OHIO

F

rancis E. Smith is the epitome of what life used to be.

He helps his neighbors, builds machinery, plows fields, splits wood, hammers nails, reveres his tractor and still works hard at age 84.

Dressed in a pair of brown Carhartt coveralls splattered with oil stains, and a black baseball cap, his weathered hands are the product of a lifetime of doing things the right way.

From his boyhood days on a 250-acre dairy farm in Litchfield, Minn., he has learned a lot about living and how people should be treated.

“I always got along with people,” he said. “Why be a drunk and a bum and a bully? I don’t like bullies who don’t treat poor, helpless people right. I always do what’s right by everyone.”

With his folksy humor and charm, Smith is an endearing person with a penchant for storytelling and

a mind for engineering. He talks easily about earning an honest living from sunup to way past sundown, and scoffs at the notion of a 40-hour work week.

Everything he has, he got by the sweat of his brow.

He also practices the beliefs he holds dear.

“If I pull someone out of a ditch, I tell them not to pull out their wallet and open it and wear out the hinges because one day, we can even the score,” he said. “I might need pulled out of a ditch. I don’t smoke or drink, and I know right from wrong.”

Smith leads a simple, yet hectic life in the heart of Amish country on a five-acre farm on Millersburg Road, about four miles from Mount Eaton, Kidron and Brewster and eight miles south of Massillon. His 2014 115-horsepower blue New Holland tractor and cab is his pride and joy and his sole mode of transportation.

His home is heated by a wood-burning stove where he cooks his food.

“I always got along with people. Why be a drunk and a bum and a bully?

I don’t like bullies who don’t treat poor, helpless people right. I always do what’s right by everyone.”

– Francis E. Smith – Francis Smith, 84, climbs aboard his tractor that he uses to work his neighbor's fields and at his job at Sunny Slope Orchards.

IndeOnline.com/Kevin Whitlock

10 | Now & Then

The stove is fueled with wood he cut and hauled to the door of his house where trailers laden with firewood sit waiting to be unloaded.

There are 55 wood-burning stoves in Stark County just like his that are still operating. “I know because I built them,” Smith said.

His love for machinery — whether it’s working on trucks, cars or farm equipment — is just as much a part of his life as living and breathing.

He retired at age 70 after working 33 years at Slates Body Company in Canton. On his second day on the job, he was promoted to shop foreman over 13 employees. When he had a slow day at work, he used his “head to engineer” other things, including his wood-burning stoves.

Over the years, he’s continued “retirement” by working 17 years at Sunny Slope Orchard, a hefty stone’s throw from his house. Every year, he plows the fields so owner Isaac Yoder can plant more apple and peach trees and strawberries.

“He’s a great guy,” Yoder said. “You’d think he was closer to 60.”

‘Always working’ Smith has a full schedule of other jobs lined up this spring and summer. There’s a neighbor who needs four trees removed that were uprooted by recent high winds, and farmers with fields to plow, and possibly disk and harrow so the ground is well-prepared for planting crops. He works on a “fee farming” basis, getting paid for work done.

“Farmers are always working,” Smith said.

“Sometimes at 10 p.m., we’re just getting started.”

One of 14 children, Smith said he inherited his father’s workaholic ways. At age 6, Francis Smith was driving a hand-clutch John Deere tractor on the family farm, pulling light loads. He was on his own at 14.

His father was a strict disciplinarian who demanded that he take two weeks off from school every spring to help with the farm, a decision his mother disdained.

“I learned what to do by watching my dad,” Smith said. If his dad would check on him then leave without saying a word, he knew he was doing a good job. “Dad didn’t cut me any slack.”

In 1957, he was drafted by the Army and worked on “anything that had wheels on it.”

While at Fort Hood, Texas, he met fellow Army buddy Elvis Presley in 1958 at an ice cream shop outside the base.

“I shook his hand and introduced myself,” Smith

said. “He was the nicest fellow. No one hated him or was jealous of him because he was just a poor boy when he grew up, too.”

A fitting example that hard work does a body good, Smith has never been hospitalized, and is thankful for his good health. When he went to the doctor 15 years ago for a rash on his arm that turned out to be shingles, the doctor asked when he last had a physical.

“When I joined the Army,” he replied. “I’m a coward when it comes to going to the doctor. I don’t even want to think about not being able to work. I got enough to do if ever I slow down.”

Smith, who was married for 19 years before getting divorced, has a son and daughter, Earl Warren “Huck” Smith of Tuscarawas County, and Emily Walton, who lives a short distance from her dad in Wayne County, and who is president of the Tuscarawas Valley Steam Association.

When he takes a breather from work, he listens to the radio, reads the newspaper, buys tools, goes to steam shows, livestock auctions and flea markets, and lunches with friends.

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Now & Then

| 11

Discover IN DOWNTOWN WOOSTER FOR OVER

YEARS!

JUNE 2 Kids’ Day 1-4 p.m.

Farmers’ Market Opens

Mon-Sat 10am-8pm Sun 12-5pm WO-10608593

Tues-Fri: 11a-11p Sat: 3p-Midnight 3 5 9 W. L i b e r t y S t . • Wo o s t e r

M

otts

Murr Printing and Graphics

419 S. Market St. Wooster

201 N. Buckeye St., Wooster, OH 44691 330-264-2223 • 800-562-8004 Fax 330-262-1628

330-262-8986

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1-800-421-5834

Visit us on the web

www.woosterglass.com

Upscale Women's Consignment Clothing and Accessories "Fabulous Finds for a Second Time"

243 E. Liberty St., | Downtown Wooster

(330) 601-1250

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1212 | | Now Now&& Then Then

8 a.m. - Noon Saturdays through Oct. 27

6 - 8 p.m.

Street Musicians Additional Dates: 6/7, 6/22, 7/13, 7/26, 8/24, 9/21, & 10/26

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JUNE 07 Sounds of Downtown

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OILS & MORE

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50 varieties of Extra Virgin Olive Oils and Balsamic Vinegars

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JUNE 7 Ladies’ Night Out 5-8 p.m.

JUNE 15 Concert & Cruise In 6:30-9 p.m.

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Donations Always Needed • Estates Accepted Fine Ladies Clothing & Accessories, Gently Used Furniture & Antiques, Artwork, Mirrors, China & Glassware Gift Certificates Available All profits go to Life Care Hospice Greater Wayne County to provide an ongoing source of revenue for patient care in Wayne County

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Downtown Wooster JUNE 26 U.S Army Field Band & Soldiers’ Chorus

JULY 26 Taste of Downtown Wooster

• Specialty Market • Boar’s Head Meats & Cheeses • Imported & Local Cheeses

6-9 p.m.

Wines & Beers

7-8:30 p.m.

Deli & Catering 144 W. Liberty St. • Impressive Craft Beer 330-262-0880 Selection

Paint & Sip Events

Catering & Delivery Available

7-8:30 p.m.

JULY 4 OLO Community Pops Concert 7-8 p.m.

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801 W. Old Lincoln Way

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JULY 3 Airforce Band of Flight Concert

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Live Music

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Now Now&& Then Then | | 1313

FINANCE

How to Travel on a Budget

And Still Have Fun

M

any people are passionate about traveling.

Travel, whether it’s domestic or international, can be an invaluable way to experience other cultures, meet new people and get a sense of history.

As valuable as travel can be, many people feel they cannot afford to travel. However, there are ways to travel on a budget and still have fun.

save some money by cooking some of their meals during their vacations. Doing so saves money on dining out, and travelers willing to experiment by cooking dishes native to the places they’re visiting can have some fun in the kitchen.

• Travel during the offseason. Avoiding certain destinations during the height of their tourism seasons is another great way to save. The cost of lodging and airfare peaks during tourist season, but travelers willing to travel during the offseason can save substantial amounts of money. In addition to saving money on lodging and airfare, travelers who plan their vacations during the offseason may also save money on local attractions.

• Do your homework regarding your destination.

Thanks to websites such as TripAdvisor®, travelers can now learn as much as they want to learn about a given destination before they ever visit it. Such websites can be invaluable resources to travelers who want to enjoy their vacations but must do so on a budget. Research affordable tourist attractions and restaurants, even looking for free activities. Such research can be fun and make for more enjoyable trips.

• Stay close to home. Men and women traveling on limited budgets can save money and still have fun by staying close to home. The closer your destination to your home, the less costly your trip figures to be. By visiting destinations that are within driving distances, travelers can save money on the cost of airfare, which is typically among the most expensive components of traveling. Road trips also afford travelers ample flexibility that might not be available to travelers who are traveling abroad. That flexibility can make road trips more fun than more structured vacations.

• Choose affordable destinations. Overseas travel is not necessarily more expensive than domestic travel.

Certain destinations are ideal for bargain hunters year-round. Research affordable destinations via a Google search or utilize the “deals” sections on travel websites such as Orbitz®.

• Cook some of your meals. Food is among the most Travelers who must travel on budgets can still have fun costly expenses for travelers. Men and women can and make lasting memories on their vacations.

14 | Now & Then

CAR TIPS

Why Switch to

Diesel Engines?

L

ong-haul truckers and other commercial • More torque: The resource “For Dummies” says drivers are not the only ones filling up at the that, because of the way diesel vehicles burn diesel pump these days. In fact, many private fuel, their engines provide more torque to the citizens are swapping their gasoline-powered cars for driveshaft than gasoline engines. As a result, they vehicles with diesel engines. may have greater towing capacity and accelerate Although diesel engines were once thought to be more quickly from a standing start than vehicles dirty and loud, such cars and trucks can actually be with gasoline engines. efficient consumers of fuel. For anyone looking to • No radio frequency: Diesels do not emit radio save money and help the environment, diesel cars frequency because they do not require highand trucks can be well worth the look. voltage ignition systems. This prevents issues with • No spark plugs: Diesel engines do not have spark a vehicle’s electronic system, including frequency plugs or distributors as gas-powered engines do. interference.

That means they will not require ignition tune- • Cheaper fuel: Although diesel fuel costs more ups. per gallon at the pump in the United States, the • Longevity: Diesel engines are prized for their overall fuel cost for kilowatts runs between 30 ruggedness and ability to withstand higher and 50 percent lower than for gasoline-powered compression. Industry experts say many diesel engines, says Carophile. That can add up to vehicles can have longer life spans than gasconsiderable savings over time. powered vehicles. Plus they can be driven farther • Synthetic fuel acceptance: Diesel engines may before they will require major repairs. run on non-petroleum-based biofuels more • Efficiency: According to Carophile, diesel engines easily than gas engines, which will need to be can convert more fuel into power — between significantly modified to accept alternative fuels.

45 and 50 percent — than traditional gasoline • Less CO: Diesel engines produce minimal carbon engines, which boast conversion rates of roughly monoxide, which is why diesel engines are the 30 percent. Many diesel vehicles get great gas choice in environments where gasoline engine mileage and can deliver similar fuel economy to exhaust would be deadly, such as in closed-in some gasoline-electric hybrids. spaces.

• Cool running: Because of their efficiency, diesels run cool, offers automotive company WyoTech.

Motorists looking to reduce their automotive carbon This is due to relatively low heat waste being footprints may want to give serious consideration to released during operation. vehicles with diesel engines.

Now & Then

| 15

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.

Chocolate Cardamom Truffle Cake

Ingredients:

Directions:

Serves: 10 to 12

the liqueur, then set aside until almost cold, but not set. With an 1. To make the amaretti base, fineelectric mixer, beat the chocoAmaretti Base ly crush the amaretti in a food late mixture for a couple of min5 ounces amaretti processor or put them in a plasutes — this will give the cake 1/2 stick (4 tablespoons) unsalted tic bag and crush with a rolling a lovely airy texture. Pour onto butter pin. Melt the butter and sugar in the amaretti base. Let cool, then 5 tablespoons sugar a pan over low heat, then stir in cover and refrigerate for at least the amaretti crumbs. Press the 6 hours, or up to 48 hours before Cardamom Truffle Filling mixture evenly over the base serving.

21â „3 cups heavy cream of the prepared cake pan and 4. To make the cardamom cocoa 4 to 6 green cardamom pods, lightly refrigerate for 20 minutes. sugar, remove the black seeds bruised to open them 2. To make the cardamom truffle from the papery cardamom 25 ounces dark chocolate (60-70% filling, put the cream and carpods and put the seeds in a cocoa solids), grated damom pods in a pan and heat spice grinder with the sugar until almost boiling. Remove 1/2 stick (4 tablespoons) unsalted and cocoa. Grind to a powder. from the heat and set aside to butter, cubed Carefully remove the cake from infuse for 20 minutes. the pan and peel off the lining 4 tablespoons chocolate liqueur paper. Set on a chilled serving 3. Meanwhile, put the chocolate Cardamom Cocoa Sugar plate and sift the cardamom and butter in a saucepan. Strain 3 green cardamom pods cocoa sugar evenly over the top. the infused cream through a Serve immediately, cut into very 1/4 cup sugar fine strainer onto the chocothin slices. late (the cream will be warm 1/2cup unsweetened cocoa enough to melt the chocolate).

If it doesn’t melt, warm over very 1 10-inch cake pan with a removable low heat, stirring occasionally, base, base and sides lined with but do not allow to boil. Stir in nonstick parchment paper

16 | Now & Then

RECIPES

Skewered.

Simple.

Saucy.

Sure to please.

This recipe is a tasty and quick way to get your grill fired up and broken in for the seasons ahead.

Grilled Chicken and Onion Skewers

Ingredients: 1/2 cup soy sauce 1/4 cup mirin 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 pound boneless, skinless chicken thighs, excess fat removed and cut into bite-size pieces 1 yellow onion, cut into 2-inch wedges, and/or baby leeks, white part only, cut into 1-inch lengths 1 tablespoon canola or other neutral oil Salt (optional)

Directions: 1. Place 10 to 12 bamboo skewers in water to cover at least 30 minutes before grilling. Prepare a medium-hot fire in a charcoal grill, or preheat a gas grill to medium-high.

2. If using the basting sauce, in a small saucepan, combine the soy sauce, mirin and sugar over medium-low heat and cook, stirring, until the sugar has completely dissolved and the liquid just begins to turn syrupy, 5 to 8 minutes. Remove from the heat and set aside in a small bowl.

Makes 10 to 12 skewers

3. Drain the skewers. Thread the chicken pieces alternately with the onion pieces onto the skewers, using about 3 pieces of chicken and 2 pieces of onion for each skewer. As each skewer is ready, place on a plate. Brush the chicken and onion pieces lightly on all sides with the oil.

4. The grilling goes quickly, so set up your workstation next to the grill before you begin: the plate holding the skewers, the bowl of sauce and a basting brush and/or the salt, and tongs for turning the skewers. If using the basting sauce, either dip each skewer in the sauce or brush the sauce on the skewers and then place directly over the heat. Grill the skewers, turning 3 or 4 times and basting with additional sauce, until the chicken is cooked through and the onions are scorched around the edges, about 5 minutes total. If the sauce appears to be burning at any point, move the skewers to a cooler part of the grill, or reduce the heat if using a gas grill. If using salt instead of the basting sauce, place the skewers directly over the heat and grill, turning 3 or 4 times, until cooked through, about 5 minutes total. Sprinkle both sides of each skewer with salt and remove from the grill.

5. Serve the skewers piping hot.

Now & Then

| 17

DID YOU KNOW?

DID YOU KNOW?

F

ueling an indoor or outdoor wood-burning fire requires plenty of wood. That means having ample firewood at the ready and, perhaps more importantly, keeping that wood dry. Storing wood so it remains dry and ready to use can involve different strategies. For starters, it is important to keep firewood off the ground. Wood that comes in contact with soil creates a natural habitat for organisms that consume wood, including insects, bacteria and fungi. A basic wood-storing structure can keep wood off of the floor. It's also important to know whether your wood is green or currently wet. To burn efficiently, firewood needs to be dry. Wet wood needs ample circulation to dry out, and green wood (wood that has been recently cut) needs time to dry out and become seasoned. Therefore, people should

resist the urge to completely cover wood piles; otherwise, air cannot reach the wood. Circulation is important for dry, seasoned wood. A tarp that covers the top of the wood and allows rain water to cascade down but still enables breezes to blow through the firewood is ideal. Moisture will also be able to escape, and the tarp will keep the majority of the wood dry in the process. Similarly, stack the wood away from a wall or other surface, even if that is another stack of wood. This will also facili- tate air circulation. While most people store dried wood outside, if there is room in a shed, move the wood inside.

Just be sure the building has good air circulation, and be aware that firewood creates a good habitat for rodents and other pests.

Serving the

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18 | Now & Then

1245 Glen Drive, Millersburg, OH 1749 Cleveland Road, Wooster, OH WO-65867

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Crossword & Word Search Answers

May 2018

–THE L AST WORD– “A garden is a grand teacher. It teaches patience and careful watchfulness; it teaches industry and thrift; above all it teaches entire trust.

– Gertrude Jekyll –

Now & Then

| 19

Look below at the places all over Wayne & Holmes County where you can find

Now & Then!

Remember, it comes out the middle of every month.

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

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

June Now & Then will be out the second full week of June 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

“Let us be grateful to people who make us happy, they are the charming gardeners who make our souls blossom.”

— MARCEL PROUST —

Celebrate

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