Serving Wayne & Holmes Counties
For the mature reader
magazine
August 2019
GNAT BOXERS SQUARE DANCE CLUB:
Social Aspect the Best
ENTERING A NURSING HOME:
Read the Fine Print
SHAWSHANK 25 1994-2019
Fear Can Hold You Prisoner, Hope Can Set You Free
CELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY
Serving
Look below at the places all over Wayne & Holmes County where you can find
For the
Wayne
mature
& Holme
s Coun
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reader
magaz
ine
August
2019
Now & Then!
Remember, it comes out the middle of every month.
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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
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Applecreek Troyer’s Home Pantry
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Dravenstott’s Dunlap Family Physicians Family Practice Hair Studio Heartland Point Lincolnway Dental Michael’s Bakery Orrville Library Orrville Point Orrville YMCA OrrVilla Retirement Community Vista Hearing White’s Maibach Ford rittMAn Apostolic Christian Home Recreation Center Rittman Library Ritzman Pharmacy shreve Des Dutch Essenhaus Scheck’s IGA Shreve Library sMithville Sam’s Village Market Smithville Inn Smithville Western Care Center Wayne County Schools Career Center Wayne County Community Federal Credit Union west sAleM West Salem IGA Wonderland of Foods
September Now & Then will be out the second full week of September 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
05 20
04
Now & Then
02 04 05 10 11 14 18 20
Lifestyle
Then and Now
Liberty Street, Wooster
Movies & Television
”Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free”
Local Feature
Arts Center Opens ” The Art of Hope” Art Therapy Exhibit
Local Feature
Gnat Boxers Square Dance Club
Health
What is a Silent Stroke?
Wellness
Changing market of putting a meal on the table
Local Feature
Entering a Nursing Home: Read the Fine Print
Now & Then
02 06 08 09 16 20
Inside
Joke Corner Games & Puzzles Wordsearch Events Recipes Crossword & Sudoku Answers
Volunteer of the Month Daniel Calhoun
–Th e FIRST Word– “Some of the best memories are made in flip flops.” – Kellie Elmore –
Now & Then
| 1
L oo k i ng B ac k
Now:
Then:
Liberty Street, Wooster today
Liberty Street, Wooster in 1956
Liberty Street, Wooster Liberty Street, used to be the heart of shopping in Wooster. The 1957 Wooster City Directory notes there were nine dedicated clothing stores, six shoe stores, four drug stores and one hardware store, on Liberty Street. To tend to shopper's personal needs, Liberty Street offered seven barbers, three beauticians, thirteen attorneys, three dentists, seven financial institutions (banks, savings & loan, etc.) and one shoe-shine shop. Other businesses offered sustenance, for those intrepid shoppers. There were seventeen places to grab some lunch. That's right, seventeen. There were a lot of hungry shoppers back then. The postcard shown is from 1956, judging from the automobiles. It is a view of Liberty Street, taken from, approximately, the southern intersection of Liberty Street and Peach Alley. Peach Alley has recently been closed to traffic, downtown, and converted to a public gathering space, on both sides of Liberty. On the north side of East Liberty, you can see part of the F.W. Woolworth building, Brenner Brothers (men's clothing) and Beulah Bechtel's (women's clothing). Today, those same buildings are occupied by Birdeye (web site development), Blue Spruce
(home accessories) and FJ Gift. Past the Wayne County Courthouse, on West Liberty, you can see other businesses from the past. Nick Amster's (men's & boys clothing) and Van's (women's clothing) are visible. And Freedlander's department store, with its iconic twin spires, is easily seen. Beyond Freedlander's, it's difficult to see individual stores, but some of them would have been Lee's Apparel, Liberty Recreation (bowling alley), Jerry's Barber Shop, The Children's Shop, Isaly's, the Spiegel Shop, the Montgomery Ward Shop, Cussin & Fern's (department store) and Rambo & Long (appliances). Today, those structures are occupied by Friendtique (selling donated items, to benefit the local Hospice), and UptownDowntown Antiques. Isaly's is still a restaurant, but now called The Parlor, and is a local favorite for breakfast and lunch. The building that was Freedlander's, was razed in 2010, and replaced with Merchant's Block, which houses Basil Asian Bistro, Blue Rooster Bakery, Jimmy John's and Mott's Oils & More. My how times have changed.—Photos and text by Mike Franks, as were the July pieces (previously unattributed).
In the News, Back in Time Wooster Daily Record
Wooster Daily Record
AMERICA, BRITAIN WARN CITIZENS NOW NEAR SUEZ
Hard Storms Pound Wayne Area Sunday
August 2, 1956
Riot Fear in Egypt is Evident
By William Sexton LONDON—Britain told its 5,700 subjects in Egypt today to leave unless they had “compelling” reasons to remain and reaffirmed that the Suez Canal cannot remain in the unfettered hands of Egypt. The U.S. warned its 1,500 nationals in Egypt to keep in constant touch with the American embassy—a precautionary measure that reflected the fear of anti-Western riots in the mounting crisis over Egyptian seizure of the canal. France ordered its main battle fleet headed by the 35,000 ton battleship Jean Bart to standing for action in the eastern Mediterranean. British Prime Minister Anthony Eden announced the call up of certain British reserves.
Wooster Daily Record August 3, 1956
As Political Climate Warms Stevenson, Nixon Stars Rise “Dump Dick” Drive Falters
By John W. Finney United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Harold E. Stassen’s ‘Dump Nixon’ campaign has yet to catch fire at the grassroots—if mail to Republican senators is any indication. A survey by the United Press of the offices of the 47 Republican senators showed today that only about 500 letters have been received from constituents since Stassen started his campaign 12 days ago. Stassen wants the Republican Party to nominate Governor Christian A. Herter of Massachusetts rather than Vice President Richard M. Nixon as President Eisenhower’s running mate. A majority of the letter writers appeared to lean toward keeping Nixon on the ticket.
2 | Now & Then
August 6, 1956
Wooster and Orville Jolted Worst with Utilities Halted and Some Roads Blocked
A wide belt of the Wayne County area was recovering today from electrical storms which dismembered trees and brought contingent utilities trouble Sunday. “Plenty” of telephone trouble, scattered electrical outages, at least 1 fire threat and 2 traffic accidents, serious damage to 1 Wooster home, and partial blocking of several highways were weekend highlights. Lightning set wires smoldering at Oak Grove Church at Jefferson bringing Wooster Township firemen. One auto stalled because of a drowned motor, was stuck, and another motorist misjudged intentions of the driver he thought stalled by water.
Wooster Daily Record August 7, 1956
Ohio Dairy Farmers Convene at Station
Dairy farmers and junior dairymen from all over Ohio arrived here Friday morning for the 29th annual Dairy Day at the Experiment Station. With some farmers still coming at noon, attendance was estimated at 1,500 to 1,700. Sizable representations from Wayne County, Ashtabula County and central Ohio were noted and a larger number of FFA and 4-H judging teams attended this year. Agriculturalists at the Station said weather for the institution’s biggest annual field day was best in the memories of most. It was weather, however, which apparently cut this year’s attendance somewhat. Many Ohio farmers, especially in the Wayne County area, are behind with farm jobs because of excessive rains through the season.
Joke Corner Thinking Joke
Spectrum Publications 212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, OH 44691 (800) 686-2958 dsigg@the-daily-record.com © 2019 Spectrum Publications A Division of GateHouse Media Ohio Group Publisher • Bill Albrecht Content Coordinator • Doris Sigg Contributing Writer • Randy Wilson Layout & Designer • Wendy Prince Welcome to “Now & Then”, is a free publication published mid-month and distributed at drop sites throughout Wayne & Holmes Counties. It is meant to enlighten, entertain and encourage our mature readers. For information about submitting articles or giving us suggestions, call 800-686-2958 ext. 1609. We look forward to hearing from you!
Two men met at a bus stop and struck up a conversation. One of them kept complaining of family problems. Finally, the other man said: “You think you have family problems? Listen to my situation: “A few years ago I met a young widow with a grown-up daughter. We got married and I got myself a stepdaughter. Later, my father married my stepdaughter. That made my stepdaughter, my step-mother. And my father became my stepson. Also, my wife became mother-in-law of her father-in-law. Much later, the daughter of my wife, my stepmother, had a son. This boy was my half-brother because he was my father’s son. But he was also the son of my wife’s daughter which made him my wife’s grandson. That made me the grandfather of my half-brother. This was nothing until my wife and I had a son. Now the half-sister of my son, my stepmother, is also the grandmother. This makes my father, the brother-in-law of my child, whose stepsister is my father’s wife, I am my stepmother’s brother-in-law, my wife is her own child’s aunt, my son is my father’s nephew and I am my OWN GRANDFATHER!”
Read more at: www.greatcleanjokes.com
We Need Your Help! Members of the Wayne County Public Library and the Wayne County Historical Society are collaborating to create an exhibit and commemorative booklet celebrating the passage of the 19th amendment. The Nineteenth Amendment (Amendment XIX) to the United States Constitution prohibits the states and the federal government from denying the right to vote to citizens of the United States on the basis of sex. On August 18, 1920, the Tennessee legislature approved the amendment, becoming the last of the necessary 36 states to secure ratification. The collaborators bringing together the celebration are looking for local stories and pictures relating to gaining the women’s vote. Please call Debra Kitko at 330.262.0916 x4670 if you are able to share memories or information for this 100th year anniversary.
Now & Then
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Movies & Television
“Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free.” In the fall of 1994, this epic phrase was uttered onscreen at the Renaissance Theatre in Mansfield, Ohio for the world premiere of The Shawshank Redemption. Now, relive the premiere with a special one-night only screening at the Renaissance that kicks off the 25th anniversary of the filming of the movie. The screening includes a panel discussion with members of the movie’s cast and crew on August 16, moderated by Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz. by Randy Wilson Now & TheN Contributor
M
ansfield was the primary filming location for the blockbuster film, though the plot set the fictional prison in Maine. The Shawshank Redemption is a movie adaptation of a 1982 Stephen King novel of the same name. Many of the movie’s jailhouse scenes were filmed inside Mansfield’s historic Ohio State Reformatory and other scenes took place in state parks near the town. On August 17th, Mankiewicz will host another discussion inside the “Shawshank State Prison” (the Ohio Reformatory) with an opportunity for fans and cast members to mingle afterward. Few movies capture the triumph of the human spirit as memorably as The Shawshank Redemption. Morgan Freeman and Tim Robbins star in this powerful nominee for seven Academy Awards based on the Stephen King story. Freeman plays "Red" Redding, a lifer who knows the ropes at Maine's Shawshank State Prison. Robbins is new inmate Andy Dufresne, a quiet banker unjustly convicted of murder. Andy's indomitable will earns Red's friendship; his resourcefulness brings hope and change to the entire prison. Andy is full of surprises - and he saves his best for last. Other events celebrating The Shawshank Redemption’s 25th anniversary include a self-guided drive along The Shawshank Trail—a neighborhood tour that takes fans to 16 locations featured in the movie along with photo ops with Red and Andy look alikes. Actors from the film will be stationed inside the Ohio State Reformatory during the anniversary weekend to sign autographs, including Bob Gunton (Warden Norton), William Sadler (Heywood), Mark Rolston (Bogs), Scott Mann (Glenn Quentin), Renee Blaine (Linda Dufresne) and Claire Slemmer (Bank Teller) to name a few. The trail is free but admission to the Reformatory is $25. While attending the movie screening at The Renaissance, an
4 | Now & Then
interesting fact about the Wurlitzer theatre organ they have is that it belonged to Joseph Kearns, the vault keeper on the Jack Benny Show and perhaps better known as George Wilson on the Dennis the Menace Show. Kearns was a professional theatre organist in his day and the Renaissance purchased it from his estate. For a Shawshank refreshment you might want to try the Redemption Pie pizza at Two Cousins Pizza Co. in Mansfield or take home a bottle of Reformatory Red from Cypress Hill Winery or check out the debut of “The Caged Bird” sandwich at Doc’s Deli while you’re there. Top off your weekend with a stop at The Olivesburg General Store, 4778 State Route 545 in Ashland (about 12 miles from the Ohio State Reformatory) where they serve up the infamous Shawshank Sundae, consisting of a homemade brownie on the bottom, a huge scoop of peanut butter ice cream, a second brownie on top, loads of hot fudge, whip cream, M & M's and a cherry on top! The store is an 1840's era "Good 'Ole Days" treasure loaded with nostalgia. The stores ceiling lights are the original lights from the Shawshank movie. For directions and hours, visit their website at www.olivesburggeneralstore.com During the celebratory events, souvenirs will be for sale, including creations carved from the fallen Shawshank tree—a prominent part of the film. The local tree fell over in 2016 from wind damage. You can see a full list of events for The Shawshank Redemption anniversary weekend August 16-18 along with more details at www.Shawshanktrail.com
Here’s looking at you kid.
Arts Center Opens
“The Art Of Hope” Art Therapy Exhibit
t
hose struggling with physical or mental illness, addiction, or abuse have often found relief in creating art. A new exhibit at the Wayne Center for the Arts celebrates the process of recovery by showcasing works by the Village Network Art Therapy Program and artists at NAMI/MOCA House. The Village Network Art Therapy Program has grown in recent years thanks to the new Therapeutic Stabilization Center, where youth experiencing a severe crisis can experience mental health services and treatment including non-traditional methods like yoga, art therapy and music therapy alongside more traditional approaches. Participants are given choices and space to express themselves, resulting in work that can help release trauma and communicate emotions. "It’s crucial for our youth to be part of expressive therapies such as art and music,” says Richard Graziano, President & CEO of the Village Network. “These expressions help our youth cope with trauma and everyday stressors. We are excited to share our youth’s stories through art, in partnership with the Wayne Center For The Arts." NAMI/MOCA House joins the Village Network in the Gault Gallery. MOCA House has long been providing artistic opportunities as part of its goals to reduce isolation among those struggling with mental illness. The outpatient center offers art classes in a variety of mediums twice a week as part of their free mental health recovery programming.
“Art can be a powerful way of expressing challenges related to mental illness and how a person has gained insight in their recovery,” continues Jen Grim, Development and Grant Manager for NAMI. “In addition, our participants encourage one another, gain skills and confidence, and enjoy the process. Our volunteer instructors have a wonderful connection with the participants. The exhibit will show these challenges and hope related to mental health recovery.” James Fox, the new Executive Director at Wayne Center for the Arts, expressed his enthusiasm for the collaborative exhibit. "We are thrilled to host and showcase the work of two amazing social service organizations,” Fox added. “ The innovative therapeutic approach taken by the Village Network and MOCA House is an inspiration to all and an outstanding example of the therapeutic power of the arts." This exhibit will be on display in the Looney and Gault Galleries from August 21 to September 14, 2019. Visitors can meet the artists and get a first look at the show during an opening reception on Wednesday, August 21 from 6-8 pm at the Wayne Center for the Arts. The reception and the exhibit are free and open to the public. For more information, call 330-264-2787 or visit www.wayneartscenter.org/visit/exhibitions. Wayne Center for the Arts is an arts non-profit in Wooster, OH, dedicated to “enriching lives and strengthening communities through art.”
Now & Then
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Games & Puzzles Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle. Good luck!
Sudoku
Puzzle & Game
answers for this month. on page 20.
Serving the
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6 | Now & Then
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C R O S S WO R D Puzzle 9. Nova __, province 10. Inhabited 11. Breathing 12. Partner to pains 13. Immature insects 18. The back 24. Heavy club 26. Edible fish 28. Lament for the dead 29. Woody climbing plants 30. Small rooms for prisoners 31. Ottoman military commander 32. “The Crow” actress Ling 33. A way of lopping off 36. Cigarette (slang) 37. Helps little firms CLUES ACROSS 1. Scottish tax 5. Filled with horror 11. Type of music 14. Variety act 15. Half-conscious state 16. Discontinued European money 17. Formal declaration 19. Shaft horsepower (abbr.) 20. A way to express concentration 21. Airline 22. Goes well with a carrot 23. Length of pant leg 25. Mark with a cut 27. One who destroys completely 31. Greek sophist 34. Thomas Hobbes’s “De __” 35. Copyreads 38. Talk 39. Endangered 41. Snag 42. Comedienne Tyler 44. Castrate a male animal
45. Taj Mahal site 46. Tending to concede 49. One who accepts 51. Albanian capital 55. Takes kids to school 56. About Moon 60. __ Seamounts: underwater volcanoes 61. __ Lilly, drug company 62. Not working 64. Alaska nursing board 65. Howl 66. Muslim ruler title 67. Famed arena 68. Back again for more food 69. Cheek CLUES DOWN 1. Raccoonlike animal 2. Small 3. Separates 4. Parties 5. Automated teller machine 6. One who earned his degree 7. Dislike 8. Flowering plant
39. Member of small discussion group 40. Copyread 43. V-shaped open trough 45. Pokes holes in 47. Beloved “Captain” 48. Resume 49. On a line at right angles 50. Light up lamps 52. Part of the psyche 53. Leeward Island 54. 1960s counterculture activist 57. Edible seaweed 58. Imitator 59. Look at and comprehend 63. Root mean square (abbr.)
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Now & Then
WO-10657344
| 7
ALBACORE ARAPAIMA BARRACUDA BARRAMUNDI BLUEFISH BOARFISH BONEFISH BREAM 8 | Now & Then
CARP CATFISH COD COLEY DRAGONFISH FLOUNDER FLUKE GROUPER
HADDOCK LOACH OILFISH SALMON STURGEON TRIGGERFISH TROUT WHITING
aug/Sept Calendar of events August 13-15, 27, 28
August 16-17
A small Pennsylvania community is shaken when the infant son of a prominent Amish family is kidnapped. Ohio Star Theater 1387 Old State Route 39 Sugarcreek, OH 44681 info@dhgroup.com 1-855-344-7547 www.ohiostartheater.com
Orrville Depot Museum Fri 5-8 PM, Sat NOON-5 PM 330-683-2426 www.orrvillerailroad.com
Stolen, The Musical
August 13, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30
Seize The Hay!
Amish Country Theater, 4365 OH-39, Berlin, OH 44610 info@amishcountrytheater.com 888-988-7469 www.AmishCountryTheater.com
August 16, 23,30 September 06
Music on the Square
7:00 PM Berlin Welcomes you to free concerts every Friday night at 7:00 pm; weather permitting. Music on the Square Sponsored by Berlin Mainstreet Merchants, Downtown Berlin
August 14
Guided Tree Walk
Secrest Arboretum, OARDC 1:00 PM secrest.osu.edu
August 15
Carpenters Once More 7:00 PM Ohio Star Theater, 1387 Old State Route 39, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 info@dhgroup.com 1-855-344-7547 www.ohiostartheater.com
August 15, 17, 22, 24, 29, 31
When Pigs Fly!
7:00 PM Amish Country Theater, 4365 OH-39, Berlin, OH 44610 info@amishcountrytheater.com 888-988-7469 www.AmishCountryTheater.com
August 15-16
MVPA Military Vehicle Convoy
Vehicle viewing Aug. 16 Wayne County Fairgrounds 352-303-6480 www.mvpa.org
August 16
Barefoot McCoy
7:00 PM - 10:00 PM Join the Guggisberg Swiss Inn & Daughty Glen Winery for live entertainment by Barefoot McCoy. Guggisberg Swiss Inn, 5025 SR 557, Millersburg, OH 44654 330-893-3600 www.guggisbergswissinn.com
August 16
Keith Allynn, A Neil Diamond Tribute 2:00 PM Ohio Star Theater, 1387 Old State Route 39, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 info@dhgroup.com 1-855-344-7547 www.ohiostartheater.com
August 16
Concert/Cruise In
Downtown Wooster 6:30-9 PM 330-262-6222 www.mainstreetwooster.org
August 16
New Pittsburg Lions Club Fish Fry
New Pittsburg Lions Club Park 5-7:30 PM 419-496-1134
Orrville Railroad Days
August 16-17
Orrville Lions Rib & Music Fest West Market Street Downtown Orrville 4-11 PM 330-465-7948 www.orrvillelionsribfest.com
August 17-18
Cowboy Mounted Shooting State Shoot
Watch these cowboys compete in timed shooting matches on horseback. Wayne County Fairgrounds 9:00 AM 330-242-3873 www.nooutlaws.com
August 17
Holmes County Flea Market Car Show Holmes County Flea Market, 4550 OH-39, Millersburg, OH 44654 info@holmesfleamarket.com 330-893-0900 www.holmesfleamarket.com
August 17
Machinery Sale
Kidron Auction 9:00 AM 330-857-2641 www.kidronauction.com
August 17
Speaker Robert Haag "Prehistoric Indian Artifacts"
Ken Miller Gas and Oil Museum 1:00 PM 330-464-4382
August 17
Smithville Community Historical Society Open House, Antique Market & Vintage Baseball Game
Smithville Historical Society & Mishler Mill 10 AM-4 PM 330-669-9308 sohchs.org
August 17
Heart and Sole Race to Reduce Poverty Downtown Wooster 6:45 AM 330-264-5576 www.uwwh.org
August 18
Dog Daze
Wayne County Fairgrounds NOON-4 PM 330-201-1757 www.givepetsachanceus.org
August 23-24
Marshallville Historical Days Village wide Fri 6-1 AM, Sat all day 330-855-2212
August 23
Samantha Servais
7:00 PM - 10:00 PM Join the Guggisberg Swiss Inn & Daughty Glen Winery for live entertainment by Samantha Servais. Guggisberg Swiss Inn, 5025 SR 557 Millersburg, OH 44654 330-893-3600 www.guggisbergswissinn.com
August 23-24, September 3, 4, 6, 7, 10-12
A Simple Sanctuary - A New Musical
Part suspense, part romance, A Simple Sanctuary is a compelling story of love tested, the cost of freedom, and the solace found in true community. Ohio Star Theater, 1387 Old State Route 39,
Sugarcreek, OH 44681 info@dhgroup.com 855-344-7547 www.ohiostartheater.com
August 23
Sounds of Downtown
Downtown Wooster 6-8:00 PM 330-262-6222 www.mainstreetwooster.org
August 24
Johnny Cash Night
Blue Barn Winery 7-9:00 PM 330-575-1028 www.bluebarnwinery.com
August 24
Buckin' Ohio Pro Bull Riding & Western Experience See website for time and events. 8154 Garman Rd., Burbank 4-9:45 PM 330-624-7205 www.buckinohio.com
August 24
Marshallville Antique Tractor Pull Marshallville Park Noon 330-855-2212 www.marshallvillepullers.com
August 24
Break the Cycle Benefit Bicycle Ride Wayne County Fairgrounds 7:00 AM 330-264-2498 www.btcbenefit.org
August 26
Caring4Kids Golf Classic
Hawk's Nest Golf Course 8:00 AM 330-345-7949 www.ccho.org
August 28
Legends Night! A tribute to Johnny Cash and Elvis Presley
7:00 PM Amish Country Theater, 4365 OH-39, Berlin, OH 44610 info@amishcountrytheater.com 888-988-7469 www.AmishCountryTheater.com
August 29-30
The Collingsworth Family
7:00 PM Featuring deft orchestrations of both vocal and instrumental talent, all in one family Ohio Star Theater, 1387 Old State Route 39, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 info@dhgroup.com 855-344-7547 www.ohiostartheater.com
August 30-31
Ohio Haiti Benefit Auction
Singing and Food at 4:00 PM on Friday Mt. Hope Auction Barn, 8076 State Route 241, Mt. Hope, OH 44660 330-231-4796 ohiohaitiauction.com
August 30
Josiah Whitley
7:00 PM - 10:00 PM Join the Guggisberg Swiss Inn & Daughty Glen Winery for live entertainment by Josiah Whitley. 5025 SR 557, Millersburg, OH 44654 330-893-3600 www.guggisbergswissinn.com
August 31
September 1
Creston Labor Day Car Show Creston Community Park 7 AM-4:00 PM 330-435-6021 www.crestonvillage.org
September 5
The College of Wooster Pipe & Drum Band and Highland Dancers Downtown Wooster 7-8:00 PM 330-262-6222 www.mainstreetwooster.org
September 5-7
Ohio's Amish Country Quilt Festival Mt. Hope Event Center, 8076 State Route 241, Millersburg, OH 44654 330-674-3858
September 5-8
Mums & Wine Festival Blue Barn Winery, 4407 Columbus Rd., Wooster, OH 44691 330-575-1028 www.bluebarnwinery.com
September 6-7
Harvest Festival & Rib-Cook-off Enjoy Music on the Square - Kids Games, Rib & Food Vendors – Raffle, Parade begins at 6:00 PM on Saturday, Berlin Main Street Merchants visitberlinohio@gmail.com 330-403-3050 www.visitberlinohio.org
September 6
Brad Fuller
7:00 PM - 10:00 PM Join the Guggisberg Swiss Inn & Daughty Glen Winery for live entertainment by Brad Fuller. 5025 SR 557, Millersburg, OH 44654 330-893-3600 www.guggisbergswissinn.com/
September 7-12
170th Wayne County Fair
Wayne County Fairgrounds, 10 AM-10 PM-gates open at 8 AM 330-262-8001 www.waynecountyfairohio.com
September 7-12
Shreve Business Association Chicken BBQ at the Wayne County Fair. Wayne County Fairgrounds Daily 10:30 AM-till sold out in the evening. www.shreveohio.com
September 11
Guided Tree Walk
Secrest Arboretum, OARDC 1:00 PM secrest.osu.edu
September 12
The Isaacs at Amish Door Village 6:30PM Amish Door Village, 1210 Winesburg St. (US 62), Wilmot, OH 44689 330-359-5456 www.amishdoormarketplace.com
September 12
John Michael Talbot
7:00 PM John Michael Talbot is an active motivational minister traveling throughout the world inspiring and renewing the faith of Christians of all denominations through sacred music, inspired teaching, and motivational speaking. Ohio Star Theater, 1387 Old State Route 39, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 info@dhgroup.com 855-344-7547 www.ohiostartheater.com
Fredericksburg Homecoming Fredericksburg Fire Station 5:00 PM 330-695-9919
Now & Then
| 9
Local
Gnat Boxers Square Dance Club by Doris Sigg Ask Nancy and Dick Mackey what they like best about the Gnat Boxers and they will tell you unequivocally that the social aspect supersedes all. “We have made friends from all over, like brothers and sisters, and when you have a need they are there.” Socializing is not limited to dances. Members call each other to go to dinner or a show and special events. Many activities such as camp-outs, holiday parties, and mystery bus tours are all part of the Gnat Boxers' calendar. Gnat Boxer dancing is not your ordinary square dancing. It progresses from simple moves to more difficult figures, mainstream dance calls to plus calls and advanced calls. The Wooster Gnat Boxers history was started in 1959 by Caller Bill Alkire. A summer Wooster YMCA program became so popular that a series of 10 week lessons was established. Students at that time learned 20 calls during each 10 week session. Two years later the group known as the “YMCA Square Dance Club”, decided to go out on its own. The name “Gnat Boxers Western Square Dance Club” became the club’s official title in 1961. The name comes from one of the calls in square dancing – “box the gnat”- just one of the indications that there’s a lot more to this form of dancing than “do-si-do”. In fact there are 90 different moves and variations. Some of the more common include “square through,”“go right and left through,”“spin the top,”and “load the boat.” The Wooster Gnat Boxers teach beginners in classes that start in September with two free nights of dances (September 23 and 30, 2019). Official lessons start in October (October 7, 2019), a 25-week program, with promotion in March (March 23, 2020). Students can range from seven years old to eighty plus. Student dances start in December. When lessons end each spring the Gnat Boxer students are skilled enough to dance anywhere! The Gnat Boxer dancers learn up to 80 calls. In western style calla are set to contemporary music. This is in contrast to hoedown style set to duple meter music. In 1981 round dancing was introduced to the club. The callers for the round dancing are called cuers. Today’s dances still include round dancing between each square dance tip. The Gnat Boxers host dances on the 1st and 3rd Saturday of the month. Dances are held at the Ida Sue School, in Wooster, Ohio, from 7:30 to 10 o’clock. Nancy points out, however, that there are enough other clubs to keep one busy every night of the week. In fact, dancers visit other groups and do what are called raids, stealing banners that later have to be retrieved in reverse raids. Members also earn what are called dangles for just visiting other groups and for participating in special events. The club banner and mascot, utilizing a cartoon bug with boxing gloves, were adopted in 1962 and have undergone only slight variations over the years. Callers have been equally stable, with Bill Alkire serving in the position until 1967, when Dick Mackey took over. There have been only two callers in the club since it was founded in 1959 although visiting callers from all parts of the United States give variety and interest to the dances. At present there are 92 members in the club. On Saturday, October 19, 2019 the Gnat Boxers will celebrate their 60th Diamond Jubilee anniversary. There will be a dinner at 5 ($16.00 a plate) at Trinity United Church of Christ, followed by a free dance 7:30 to 10:30 at the Ida Sue School Square dancing originated in the United States. Some elements of the dance, often performed in mountainous areas in its early
10 | Now & Then
KING/QUEEN: sitting Presidents Greg and Terry Moore, standing past presidents Sue and Earl Nickles
ANGELS: Square Dance Angels are those who have attended 75% of the lessons to help the new students learn the art of square dancing.
DANCING: The gymnasium fills up quickly with over ninety club members.
days, utilize a combination of movements from European folk dance brought to this country by immigrants. Square dancing has evolved as much as it has grown since those early days, making it a home-grown product of the United States. Because of this evolution in the United States, to the current status it has achieved today, square dancers around the world dance to calls that are called in English. Why square dance? It’s fun and sociable. It’s mentally stimulating. People who start Modern Square Dancing soon realize that it’s a “thinking person’s activity.” The interaction with the caller and the other dancers to complete a movement successfully keeps the mind sharp, focused and challenged. Modern Square Dancing is a respite from anxiety; the music varies from current rock, jazz and country western. Dancing is a good form of mild exercise. It’s non-competitive and inexpensive. Finally, it’s an activity that the whole family can enjoy. United Square Dancers of America offers this pledge: “With all my ability I will do my best to help keep square dancing the enjoyable, wholesome, friendly and inspiring activity I know it to be. This I pledge in the sincere desire that it may grow naturally and unexploited in the coming years and be available to all those who seek the opportunity for friendship, fun and harmony—through square dancing.” Call Dick or Nancy Mackey for more information at 330-264-2725.
Health
What is a
silent stroke? The brain is a complex organ responsible for controlling many different bodily functions. When working at optimal capacity, the brain is a wonder to behold. When illness or trauma affects the brain, various parts of the body may not work as they should.
O
ne of the more devastating things that can affect the brain is stroke. Stroke describes a sudden stoppage of blood from reaching the brain. Harvard Medical School states that if a large number of brain cells are starved of blood supply, they can die. With their demise, a person’s memory and ability to speak and move can be compromised. While many strokes come on suddenly, certain factors may indicate a person is at risk. Such factors may include prior heart attacks, genetics, high blood pressure, smoking, or a prior stroke. However, in a particular type of stroke — a “silent stroke” — symptoms are far more subtle and difficult to spot. Silent cerebral infarction, often referred to as “SCI” or “silent stroke,” is a brain injury likely caused by a blood clot interrupting blood flow to the brain, offers the American Stroke Association. Silent strokes increase risk for other strokes and can be a sign of progressive brain damage. A silent stroke is typically only noticed as a side component of an MRI of the brain. Many times patients do not recall having a stroke and never felt any symptoms. Silent strokes should not be mistaken for ministrokes. Mini-stroke is a brief but discrete and memorable event, with symptoms appearing for a few minutes or a few hours. According to a study on silent stroke titled “Functional and Cognitive Consequences of Silent Stroke Discovered Using Brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging in an Elderly Population” and
published in the Journal of American Geriatrics Society, silent strokes are quite common and can have serious consequences. Researchers have found that silent stroke is associated with impairments in tests of cognitive function rather than movement-oriented performance tests like rising from a chair. Almost 50 percent of studied silent strokes affected frontal circuit components of the brain, such as the frontal cortex, basal ganglia and thalamus. Lesions in these brain structures compromised executive functions and were related to vascular dementia. Another study showed associations between silent stroke and visual field deficits, weakness in walking on heels, history of memory loss, migraines, and lower scores in cognitive function tests. The “silent” part of a silent stroke also refers to the areas of the brain that the stroke affects. Experts at Harvard Medical School explain that, during a silent stroke, an interruption in blood flow destroys areas of cells in a part of the brain that is “silent,” meaning that it doesn’t control any vital functions. Researchers say that, over time, the damage from silent strokes can accumulate, leading to more and more problems with memory. Collectively, silent strokes become silent no longer. There are certain ways to reduce the risk of any type of stroke. These include: • managing high blood pressure and high cholesterol levels • quitting smoking • reducing the risk of diabetes and effectively treat the condition if it is present • losing weight to prevent obesity • exercising and avoid a sedentary lifestyle • taking a low-dose aspirin or a drug that prevents blood clots. Silent strokes largely go unrecognized but can lead to significant brain injury. Getting the facts can help men and women reduce their risk for silent stroke.
Now & Then
| 11
Discover
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| 13
Wellness
Changing market of putting a meal on the table
Whether making a meal for a crowd or a handful of people, cooks must first choose a dish and then follow the recipe to get it on the table. But it can sometimes be challenging to choose a menu, especially when faced with aisles of food at the grocery store.
M
eal kits have become increasingly popular over the last few years, appealing to consumers who do not have time to shop for groceries. Meal kits also are coveted by those looking for inspiration for meal ideas. According to Packaged Facts, a leading publisher of market research in the food, beverage and consumer packaged goods sectors, the meal kit industry is worth more than $1.5 billion. Technavio’s market research analysts say the global meal kit delivery service market will grow at a rate of almost 21 percent between 2018 and 2022. There are several advantages to meal kits. Consumers do not have to plan or shop for groceries, which affords more time to prepare the food. Another benefit is that these carefully curated meal boxes encourage
14 | Now & Then
consumers to step outside of their comfort zones to try new ingredients. Furthermore, with step-by-step instructions, customers learn preparation techniques through easy-to-follow recipes. Cooking tips and other information may be provided with the kit. For the waste-conscious, meal kits are great because only the ingredients needed for the recipe are included. That means that there is little to no wasted food. Certain services, such as Plated, offer two-, three- and four-serving recipe options delivered right to your door. If a dinner party is in the works, customers can simply order as many kits as they need. Other companies, such as Sun Basket, enable customers to receive two, three or four meals per week, which offers greater variety in subscription plans. Marley Spoon meal service tags recipes with labels like “kid-friendly” or “under 30 minutes” so that customers can find options that work best for them. Meal delivery services take the work out of putting meals on the table. Such services let people without much time on their hands enjoy homecooked meals, and also can help others expand their culinary horizons.
lifestyle
To extend or not to extend... You might not need that extended warranty
Millions of people purchase gifts regularly either online or at a brick and mortar store. At check out, oftentimes customers are asked by cashiers if they would like to purchase a warranty for their gifts, particularly when the items in the cart are electronics or larger gifts.
I
n one of Consumer Reports’ latest surveys on electronics purchases, 65 percent of in-store shoppers said sales staff had presented a service plan to them. People may not know how to answer when asked about extended warranties. Consumer Reports notes that some retailers push hard to get customers to purchase extended warranties and service plans because they’re particularly lucrative for the retailer. Stores often keep 50 percent or more of what they charge for these warranties. For the most part, retail industry experts say that consumers do not need added protection on their purchases. According to the consumer advice tech site iMore, the outof-pocket costs for most repairs on electronics or other items, such as appliances, usually do not exceed the price of a service plan being purchased. And when they do, it’s maybe $20 more. Some repairs may already be covered by the manufacturer’s warranty, and a service plan will only duplicate coverage. Even though manufacturer warranties may not last as long as they
once did, Consumer Reports says that many warranties will cover a product for at least 90 days in full, and some may have longer-ranging coverage. Consumers should not overlook their credit cards as they pertain to purchase protection, either. Many credit cards will extend the manufacturer’s warranty for a certain period of time. Plus, that coverage is part of having and using the card at no additional cost. Shopping at stores known to have excellent return policies also can help customers skip service plans. Should the item break, they can simply return it to the retailer with the receipt or other proof of purchase. Many service plans exclude certain repairs and replacements. Therefore, it is important to read the fine print on extended warranties prior to purchasing one. Extended warranties may be useful when buying computers or televisions that cost more than $1,500. Some people prefer replacement plans for smartphones in the event the phone is lost or damaged, as these devices can be expensive to replace out-of-pocket.
Now & Then
| 15
Recipes
Roasted
Pork Chops and Peaches
Serves: 4
Ingredients:
Directions:
1 1 4 2 1 3 ½
1. Heat the oven to 400 F. Cook the couscous according to the package directions. 2. Meanwhile, heat the oil in a large ovenproof skillet over medium-high heat. Season the pork with 1⁄2 teaspoon salt and 1⁄4 teaspoon pepper and cook until browned, 3 to 5 minutes per side. Transfer to a plate. 3. Add the peaches, onion, vinegar, and 1⁄4 teaspoon each salt and pepper to the skillet, and cook, tossing, for 1 minute. Return the pork and any accumulated juices to the skillet. 4. Transfer the skillet to the oven and roast until the pork is cooked through and the peaches are tender, 8 to 10 minutes. Serve with the couscous and sprinkle with the basil.
10-ounce package couscous (11⁄2 cups) tablespoon olive oil bone-in pork chops (3⁄4 inch thick; about 2 pounds total) Kosher salt and black pepper peaches, cut into wedges small red onion, cut into thin wedges tablespoons white wine vinegar cup fresh basil leaves
16 | Now & Then
Recipes
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Serves: 10
Ingredients: Topping ½ ¼ 7 7
cup packed brown sugar cup vegan buttery spread canned or fresh pineapple slices maraschino cherries
Cake 3 1 2 2 ½ 1 ½ 1 1 ½ 1
tablespoons boiling water tablespoon ground flaxseed cups all-purpose flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup granulated sugar cup vegetable oil teaspoon vanilla cup refrigerated coconut milk beverage teaspoon baking soda tablespoon apple cider vinegar
Directions: 1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease 9-inch round baking pan. 2. For topping, cook and stir brown sugar and buttery spread in medium skillet over medium heat until melted and smooth. Remove from heat. Pour into prepared pan. Arrange pineapple slices in pan, placing cherries in centers of pineapples. 3. Combine boiling water and flaxseed in small bowl. Let stand until cool. Whisk flour, baking powder and salt in medium bowl. Whisk granulated sugar, oil and vanilla in large bowl until well blended. Whisk in flaxseed mixture. Stir in flour mixture just until moistened. Stir in coconut milk just until blended. Place baking soda in small cup; stir in vinegar. Gently stir vinegar into batter just until blended. Pour batter over pineapple. 4
Bake 45 to 50 minutes, or until toothpick inserted into center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes. Run thin knife around edge of pan to loosen cake. Invert onto serving plate. Cool completely.
5
Note: The cake can also be baked in a 12-inch cast-iron skillet. Melt the buttery spread and brown sugar in the skillet, add the pineapple and cherries and pour the batter over the fruit. Check the cake for doneness at 40 minutes.
Now & Then
| 17
Local Feature
Entering a Nursing Home: Read the Fine Print by Doris Sigg
”Nursing homes provide their residents with 24-hour safety monitoring, daily living assistance, and advanced on-site medical care... They also sponsor social activities such as art classes, cooking classes, birthday parties and movie nights. A nursing home is place for a person who can't be cared for at home but don't need a hospital. Nursing homes typically have a nursing staff on site 24 hours a day. Some are set up like hospitals with physical, speech and occupational therapy. Some have special units for Alzheimer and dementia patients. Nursing homes are not only for the elderly; they are for anyone who needs 24-hour care. Up until recently, nursing homes were rigid and institutionalized. There were rules and a schedule for everything (waking, sleeping, eating, bathing, etc.). Now the culture is changing to one of resident-centered care. They want their residents to feel like they're at home. Many nursing homes are households—small groups of residents living under the same roof with the same staff sharing meals and activities. Some homes are on campuses with multiple households. Resident dogs and cats can often be found in the homes. And some homes let residents bring in their own pets” (from seniorliving.org). Finding the right nursing home can be challenging, though— emotionally and financially. And as the population ages, more and more seniors will find themselves in the position of entering a nursing home. Wooster Attorney Brian E. Krebs has some advice for those about to embark on this journey. The first step might be to call the Area Agency on Aging and ask for the long-term care ombudsman. This person can make recommendations and provide information about particular nursing homes. Once you or your loved one is in a nursing home, they can work to resolve care issues; inform you of your rights and your care options; advocate for you with nursing home staff and at care planning meetings; and appeal MEDICARE and MEDICAID service or care terminations. The ombudsman for the Wayne County area is Melissa Haddix, and she can be reached at 1-800-421-7277 or 330-896-9172. Holmes County residents should call 330-3643465 where there are six ombudsmen to be of service. The next piece of advice Mr. Krebs has relates to paperwork. There’s a lot of it, and it can be overwhelming and it’s probably best to consult with an attorney who is experienced with nursing home matters. There are two main pitfalls to avoid. One is arbitration clauses, and the other is family members unwittingly signing over their assets for payment in the event the principal loses the ability to pay. Concerning the arbitration clause, you need to be aware that if you sign it, you will lose your right to
18 | Now & Then
a jury trial. In most cases, the arbitration piece takes away your constitutional rights to sue for punitive damages, medical costs and attorney fees. Arbitration means that a panel of attorneys decides the case instead of a jury of one’s peers. The arbitration language can be handed to you as a stand-alone piece, or it can be imbedded in a mass of paperwork. “Take your black magic marker with you and cross out the language that pertains to arbitration,” says Krebs. In addition, in most cases, you must send a certified letter, within thirty days, to the nursing home administrator which states you will not be subjected an arbitration process and that you maintain your right to a jury trial. Pay close attention to what you or your loved one signs upon admission to a nursing home. You or they may be signing away rights that are protected under the Nursing Home Patients’ Bill of Rights. And if you are signing for someone who is being admitted, you have to make sure you are not signing on the line that would make you personally liable for the bills. Krebs cautions against signing on computer tablets instead of paper. They can be misleading and you can accidentally sign away rights you do not intend to give up. Should a power of attorney or guardian become a necessity, the simple power of attorney allows an attorney or another responsible person to be the sole decision maker. If a guardian is appointed, a judge oversees most decision-making. When choosing a nursing home, ask a lot of questions. And take two tours, one unannounced. Observe whether the staff appears cheerful or angry. Visiting hours should be flexible. Check out the ratio of STNA’s to patients. Ohio no longer has requirements, but, of course, the more STNA’s, the better. Krebs also suggests finding out the pay rate for nurses and to make sure they are not agency nurses because nurses from the outside do not know the patients. Krebs says “most nursing homes and assisted living facilities are ethical, conscientious and treat the residents well. Unfortunately, some…are just the opposite. Some…engage in cost-cutting measures which sacrifice quality care in favor of higher profits. The results can be devastating to nursing home residents and their families.” Krebs can be contacted at 330-262-9290 or bekrebs@ embarqmail.com.
WAYNE COUNTY
REMEMBERED in a hardcover book
ALL�NEW BOOK for ����!
Due to the overwhelming popularity of “Wayne County Memories: A Pictorial History of the late ����s through the ����s,” The Daily Record is pleased to announce an all-new hardcover coffee-table book: “Wayne County Memories II: A Pictorial History of the ����s� ����s and ����s.” We are thrilled to include photos from our readers, in addition to photos carefully selected from the archives of the Wayne County Public Library, the OARDC Library, Creston Historical Society and other archives throughout the county from ���� through ����.
BOOK DETAILS
Hardcover · ��� pages · Hundreds of historic photos · Ships late November
SAVE ��� TODAY! Pre-order this collector’s book and save ���.�� off the ���.�� retail price. Order online securely at
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Offer expires 10/16/2019
Pre-order by mail now (discount expires 10/16/19). Select an option: ☐ Ship my order to me ☐ I’ll pick up my order $29.95 plus $2.40 tax and $6.95 shipping and handling $29.95 plus $1.95 tax per book. Pick up order at per book. Order will be shipped to the address below The Daily Record (212 E. Liberty Street, Wooster) after 11/22/19. after 11/18/19. Quantity: ___ x $39.30 = $______ total Quantity: ___ x $31.90 = $______ total Payment method: ☐ Check/Money Order ☐ Visa ☐ MasterCard ☐ AmEx ☐ Discover
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Now & Then
| 19
Volunteer of the Month...
Daniel Calhoun
Daniel Calhoun’s volunteer duty is to greet and welcome client-friends and take the tickets they will have received from the volunteer who checks them in at the computer desk. “The most rewarding part of the job,” he says, “is getting to know, at least a little, some interesting people who, however down in the luck department, often show an impressive capacity to care for one another and even to care for me. My fellow volunteers care as genuinely about one another, as they do about those whom we all are lucky enough to be able to help.” His major hobby is volunteering, for Meals-on-Wheels and LifeCare Hospice as well as the Hope Center. He also volunteers for his church. His other major hobby is reading books, and he has also written books. He is 90 years old, and he and his wife have lived in Wooster since 1956.
August Crossword & Sudoku Answers
20 | Now & Then
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
330-287-1609
“August rain: the best of the summer gone, and the new fall not yet born. The odd uneven time.” — Sylvia Plath
��������� ����s • ��������� ����� • ��������� ������es
GET AWAY TOURS 330-345-8573 & 330-465-0939 2408 Weaver Drive • Wooster, Ohio 44691
September 7-15, 2019 “MT. RUSHMORE, BADLANDS &
Nov. 5-10, 2019
“BRANSON HOLIDAYS” Fun for everyone! Bus, motels, 9 shows, 9 meals, Wildlife Tram Tour at Dollywood Canyon, The Presleys’, The Bretts, Neal McCoy, The Haygoods, Texas Tenors, The Hughes Family & Tour of Lights, College of Ozarks Tour and more! $869. Pp dbl.
Nov. 13-15, 2019
‘CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK CITY” Bus, motel, 3 meals, Radio City Music Hall “Rockettes” show, Rockefeller Center, 5th Ave. Shopping & Macy’s. $569. Pp dbl.
December 6, 2019
“DANIEL O’DONNELL” Christmas Show! Stranahan Theatre, Toledo. P/U Massillon, Wooster & Ashland. $135 pp
Jan. 26-Feb. 5, 2020
“PANAMA CANAL SUNFARER CRUISE” Inclds.Airfare, Bahamas, Aruba, Curacao, Gatun Lake, Colon, Puerto Limon, Costa Rica. Inside Cabin $3299. Pp dbl. Oceanview $3599. pp dbl. & Balcony $4299.
BLACK HILLS” Bus, 8 motels, 14 meals, See Mt. Rushmore, Crazy Horse Mem., Deadwood, Wildlife Loop, $959pp dbl. September 13, 2019
“DIVA’S OF THE 70’S” Tribute to Barbara Streisand, Tina Turner, Cher, & Donna Summer. Bus, dinner & show $130.
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.
Oct. 7 - 12 , 2019
“BEAUTIFUL VERMONT” Bus, 8 meals, 5 nights motel, Tour Morse Maple Sugarworks, Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream, Shelburne Museum, Cider Mill, Granite Quarry, Stowe Village, Dinner Cruise On Lake Champlain w/Entertainment $746. Pp dbl.
Oct. 23, 2019
Feb. 18-March 6, 2020 “AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND” inclds. Airfare, Sydney, Cairns, Great Barrier Reef, Melbourne, Queenstown, New Zealand, Milford Sound, Rotorua & Auckland! 23 meals, Tour Director, Bus, 14 nights hotels, Visa. Cleveland $8795. Pp dbl. Madison, Wi. $8895. Pp dbl. April 14-23, 2020
“TREASURERS OF IRELAND” $4099. Pp dbl. Inclds. Airfare, Motorcoach transportation, 12 meals, hotels, Belfast, Dublin, Killarney, Ring of Kerry, Limerick & Galway, Blarney Castle & more! Professional Tour Director
Sept. 13-21, 2020
“COLORADO ROCKIES, RAILS, & WESTERN NATIONAL PARKS” being Mesa Verde Nat’l. Pk., Arches Nat’l. Pk. Canyonlands Nat’l. Pk., Great Sands Nat’l. Pk. Royal Gorge RR, & Durango & Silverton RR, Vail, Co., Moab, Utah, Denver, Co., Garden of the Gods., U.S. Air Force Academy, Cowboy Dinner & show & more! $3495. Pp dbl. occ.
“DONNA SUMMER MUSICAL” Playhouse Sq $132. Pp Bus, dinner & show.
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.
We travel not to escape life, but for life not to escape. WO-10693478