now & then, september 2015

September 2015S b 2015Sepptttttttember 2015magazine

NOW&THEN

GEOCACHING!FAMILY SIZED TREASURE

HUNTING

CELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY

TulipanHUNGARIAN PASTRY AND COFFEE SHOP

GET AWAY TOURSFantastic Trips • Fantastic Value • Fantastic Memories

2940 Armstrong Drive • Wooster, Ohio 44691 GiftCertificatesAvailable

330–345–8573September 17 “A COMEDY OF TENORS” – A laugh out loud farce amidst

the glitz and glamour of 1930’s Paris. $99.50 Bus, lunch & show at Playhouse Square. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster, & Ashland.

September 30 “DANCING IN THE STREET” Latshaw Pops Orchestra presents DooWop, Disco, Motown & More! Tangier’s Akron, bus, lunch & show only $95.90 pp. Pickups: Massillon, Wooster & Ashland.

October 7 MOUNTAINEER CASINO – $32 for the bus, get $25 freeplay. Pickups: Millersburg, Ashland, Wooster

October 9 – 11 RENFRO VALLEY. KY Bus, motel, 4 meals, 4 shows, $335 pp. Dbl. Pickups: Mlbg., Massillon, Wooster, Ashland, & Mansfield.

October 12 – 16 SIZZLING CHICAGO – Cruise on Lake Michigan, Museum of National History, Navy Pier, Willis Tower, 8 meals, motel, bus pickups: Massillon, Wooster & Ashland. $559.00 pp dbl

November 4 AMY GRANT – Singer, songwriter & actress! Bus, dinner & show only $89.95 pp. Pickups: Ashland, Wooster & Massillon

November 8 – 13 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA & QUEEN MARY GETAWAY airfare, 5 nights on Queen Mary, Catalina Island, L.A. Getty Center, Santa Monica Pier & more! $2199 pp. Dbl.

November 15 – 21 BRANSON, MO Bus, motels, 13 meals, 7 shows! $729 pp. Dbl. Occ. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Ashland, Wooster and Mansfield.

November 28 CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY Amish Country Theatre, Walnut Creek, Bus, show & dinner. $89.95 Pickups: Ashland, Wooster and Massillon.

December 2 – 9 CHRISTMAS MARKETS OF GERMANY & AUSTRIA Munich & Olympic Park, Glockenspiel Marienplatz, Neuschwanstein Castle, Oberammergau, Innsbruck, & Rothenburg. $2899 pp. Dbl. Occ.

December 4 CHRISTMAS WITH THE TALLEYS - Bus, lunch, & great gospel music. $96 pp. Pickups: Millersburg, Ashland, Wooster and Massillon.

December 8-10 “MIRACLE OF CHRISTMAS” – Christmas tradition returns! Lancaster PA, Bus, Motel, 4 Meals $399 pp. Dbl. Occ. Pickups: Ashland, Wooster and Massillon.

December 10 “A CHRISTMAS STORY” – at Cleveland Playhouse Square, a perfect holiday treat for the whole family! $99.50 Bus, lunch, & show. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster & Ashland.

December 12 OGLEBAY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Bus, dinner, & lights $89.95 pp. Pickups: Mlbg., Ashland, Wooster & Massillon.

December 13 SHOJI TABUCHI CHRISTMAS SHOW, Bus, lunch and show $99.50 pp. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster, Ashland.

December 16 JOSIAH FOR PRESIDENT – Musical comedy – bus, great lunch, and funny musical! $96 pp. Pickups: Millersburg, Ashland, Wooster, & Massillon.

Dec. 30 – January 4 ROSE PARADE NEW YEAR’S – Airfare, 9 meals, bus, Tour Director, New Years Dinner Party, Rose Parade, Lunch at Lawry’s, Reagan Library, Los Angeles Tour, Beverly Hills & Rodeo Drive $2495 pp dbl.

January 14 – 24 CRUISING THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS includes airfare, hotels, NCL Cruise 4 Islands, all meals on board, Luau Shore excursion $4399 pp dbl. inside

February 5 – 13 MIAMI/KEY WEST $849, Bus, Motels, 13 Meals, Cruise of Biscayne Bay, Tour Miami, Day in Key West, Pickups: Ashland, Wooster & Massillon.

Feb. 24 – March 2 DISCOVER CUBA – Includes airfare, U.S. Tour Manager, Hotels, 16 meals, Bus, Hotel & Airport transfers & taxes & fees. $4995 pp dbl.

March 8 – 15 SAN DIEGO & BAJA CRUISE – Includes airfare, hotels, Princess Cruise, 15 meals, Tour Manager, hotel & ship transfers $2395 pp dbl. inside stateroom.

March 15-19 PANAMA CANAL CRUISE – Airfare, 14 night Holland American Cruise, all meals aboard ship, transfers included. Inside $3599 pp. Ocean View $3899 pp. Balcony $5399 pp.

March 20 Broadway show ‘BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY’ – Schuster theater, Dayton, Bus, dinner & show. $135 Pickups: Massillon, Wooster, Ashland & Mansfield.

April 3 – 9 NEW ORLEANS $699 pp. Dbl. Bus, Motels, 10 Meals, WWII Museum, Riverboat Cruise on the Mississippi, Tour of Louisiana Plantation.

April 15 – 18 WASHINGTON DC – 3 nights motel, 6 meals, tour WWII Mem., Capital Hill, Korean & Vietnam Memorials, Smithsonian, Lincoln Mem. & More! $479 pp. Dbl.

April 22 THE 5th DIMENSION – Bus, lunch, & show $97.50 pp. The “Up, Up & Away” Group and great music. Pickups: Millersburg, Ashland, Wooster, & Massillon.

May 11-13 NEW YORK CITY – Bus, motel, 4meals, Statue of Liberty & Ellis Island, Empire State Building, 911 Memorial & Museum, Broadway Show. $599 pp. Dbl.

May 15 MICKEY GILLEY – Bus, lunch & show only $118.25 pp. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster & Ashland.

May 23 – 26 1000 ISLANDS & ST LAWRENCE SEAWAY – $529 pp. Dbl. Bold & Castle, Singer Castle, Boat Cruise, Antique Boat Museum & Motel, 4 Meals.

June 12 LENNON SISTERS – $104.50 pp Pickups: Massillon, Wooster & Ashland.

June 13 WESTERN FRONTIERS BY RAIL – Train, 14 meals, bus, Tour Director, Yellowstone National Park, Mt. Rushmore, Crazy Horse Memorial, Ft. Hays, Badlands, Nat’l Park, grand Teton Nat’l Park, Devils Tower & Deadwood $2995 pp. Dbl.

June 30 LION KING – Winner of 6 Tony Awards, best musical on Broadway. Bus, dinner & show. $135 pp. Pickups: Massillon, Wooster, & Ashland.

July 13 – 21 NOVA SCOTIA & CANADIAN MARITIMES – Airfare, motorcoach, 12 meals, hotels, tour Halifax, Peggy’s Cove, Alexander Graham Bell Museum, Cabot Trail, Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, Bay of Fundy & more! $2995 pp. Dbl.

July 15 THE PLATTERS – Bus, dinner, & show only $98.50 pp. Pickups: Mlbg, Mass., Wooster & Ashland.

September 13 CALIFORNIA RAIL DISCOVERY – San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, & Napa Valley Train, Airfare, Bus, motels, 9 meals only $2595 pp. Dbl.

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

Now & Then • Page 1

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Local Look BackNews From the Past

Joke CornerThe Roach’s Disgust

The Last WordLeaving You with a Final Thought

Now & Then WELLNESS

Now & Then LIFESTYLETulipanHungarian Pastry and Coffee Shop

Moving ForwardSnack Foods that Promote A Better Sleep

SpotlightRita Shisler

GeocachingAdult Sized Treasure Hunting

Recipes

CONTENTS

2323

Calendar of EventsSurrounding Areas Give You Something to Do12Crossword15

02Now & Then OPINION

Now & Then INSIDEHealth ColumnWays Pets Could Improve Personal Health

06


On FileRecorded by KATE MINNICHNOW & THEN WRITER & DESIGNER

PENNSYLVANIA R.R. DEPOT, WOOSTER Wooster’s railroad depot, once located at the east end of Liberty Street just past where it bends to cross the tracks onto Pittsburg Avenue is shown above in all its glory shortly after the turn of the century. The structure was destroyed in the late 1970’s as a result of a train derailment that irreparably damaged it. The railroad first came to Wooster in 1852, although the depot wasn’t built until later on.

The location of the old depot is now a parking lot.

Local NewsSEPTEMBER 28, Local authorities believed they had broken up a liquor ring with the arrest of Marshallville farmer, Peter Notch. W.H. Byers and D.B. Mehaffie of Barberton identified Notch as the man who made the “potato whiskey” they were caught selling to Richard Russell in Burbank the previous night. Notch was arrested even though a search of his farm revealed no whiskey or still.

SEPTEMBER 25, 1912 William Grimes’ second attempt “to sever his relation as the guest of Sheriff Van Nest” in the Wayne County Jail was thwarted. Grimes, who was awaiting trial for allegedly stealing a motorcycle, used a hook fashioned from a broomstick and wire to remove a saw that was hanging on a wall near his cell. Workers returned from lunch and noticed the saw handle on the floor, they notified the sheriff. After initially denying any involvement, Grimes confessed, saying that he hid the saw above the sliding door of his cell.

Then

Now


NOW&THENSPECTRUM PUBLICATIONS

OFFICE

Spectrum Publications

212 E. Liberty St. • Wooster, OH 44691

330-264-1125 or 800-686-2958

[email protected]

A Division of Dix Communications

©Copyright Spectrum Publications 2015

Publisher • Andrew S. Dix Spectrum Manager • Colette TaylorSales • Amanda Nixon 330-264-1125,

ext. 2221; Writer/Designer • Kate Minnich

Now & Then is a monthly magazine published

mid-month and distributed at drop sites throughout

Wayne County. It is meant to enlighten, entertain and

encourage our mature readers. If you wish to

submit an article or offer a suggestion, please feel free to contact us. We look forward

to hearing from you.

Assisted Living Suites

Available!

1715 Mechanicsburg Rd., Wooster, Ohio • 330-264-8640 www.WestViewHealthyLiving.org

1715 Mechaniicsbburg RRdd WWooster OOOhhihio • 33330-264-8640

Not for Profit • Faith Based • Independent & Assisted Living • Memory CareTransitional Rehabilitation • Long-Term Care

Christopher N. Finney

Robert A. Stutzman

Ronald E. HoltmanOf Counsel


Wooster Jazz Fest

September, 1911a.m. to 7 p.m.

On The Downtown Square

I have enjoyed supporting the Wooster Arts Jazz Fest for many years. The event, with its four partners, Main Street Wooster, Wayne Center for the Arts, the Wooster City Schools and Wooster Rotary, all join together to celebrate the arts, for the community, in wonderful downtown Wooster. The event is volunteer driven and the proceeds are then given back to the community through art and event activities that are implemented by the four organizations. Come enjoy the artists, the children’s art activities, the music, the New Orleans parade!

-Stanley C. Gault

“

”

Contact:330-262-6222www.woosterartsjazzfest.orgFor more information.

photos courtesy of www.woosterartsjazzfest.org


Snack Foods that promote A better sleep

A ccording to the National Sleep Foundation, changes in sleep patterns are a part of the aging process. Many people experience difficulty

falling asleep and then staying asleep as they age, and that difficulty can make men and women over 50 feel more tired during the day.

But even though difficulty sleeping may be a part of aging, that does not mean men and women over 50 cannot take steps to improve their sleeping patterns. For example, certain snack foods may help to improve quality of sleep, especially when these foods replace less healthy snacking options. While men and women over 50 should always consult with their physicians before making any changes to their diets, the AARP notes that the following are a handful of snack foods that promote better sleep.

• ALMONDS: Magnesium is a mineral with muscle-relaxing properties, and almonds contain enough magnesium to help men and women get a better night’s sleep. A small amount of almonds before bed might be enough to make falling and staying asleep easier.

• BANANAS: Much like almonds, bananas provide a substantial amount of magnesium. Bananas also contain the amino acid tryptophan, which many people associate with Thanksgiving turkey. While tryptophan might be most often associated with the sleepiness people feel after eating a holiday meal, it also has been linked to better sleep quality, so a banana shortly before bed might be just what you need to fall and stay asleep.

• CHEESE AND CRACKERS: One more traditional snack may just help you get a better night’s sleep. Cheese and crackers contain tryptophan and carbohydrates, which can induce a better night’s sleep and help you fall asleep sooner.

• CHERRIES: Cherries contain the sleep hormone melatonin, and the AARP notes that recent studies indicated that participants who drank tart cherry juice on a daily basis fell asleep more quickly and slept longer and better than participants who did not.

• HUMMUS: The primary ingredient in hummus is chickpeas, which are loaded with tryptophan, folate and

vitamin B6. Folate has proven especially beneficial to older men and women who need help regulating their sleep patterns, while vitamin B6 helps the body regulate its clock.

• PEANUT BUTTER: Peanut butter is another snacking item loaded with tryptophan. Spread some peanut butter on a carbohydrate, whether it’s a slice of toast or some crackers, before going to bed, and you may enjoy a better, longer sleep.

WALNUTS: Like cherries, walnuts contain melatonin, which can contribute to a longer, more restful night’s sleep. Walnuts also can help regulate stress, which is a leading cause of sleeping difficulty.

Many men and women experience difficulty sleeping as they age. But the right foods may just help combat such problems and help men and women get a more adequate night’s sleep.


Story & Photos by KATE MINNICHNOW & THEN WRITER & DESIGNER

The Hungarian pastry and coffee shop, Tulipan, has been owned and operated by Elizabeth Lakatos in downtown Wooster for more than a decade. Elizabeth admits that opening a pastry shop was never an aspiration driving her life, she pursued a lot of different things but always enjoyed being the hostess. She never minded cooking for people. Encouraged by a friend, Lajos Mezosi, Elizabeth decided to implement her love of baking into a career and opened Tulipan around Christmas of 2004.

When Tulipan opened, Elizabeth’s family was completely behind her. Daughter, Lilly, was in California when the idea became real for Elizabeth. Upon hearing the idea, Lilly told her mother she would come back to Wooster and help run the place. Elizabeth’s husband

has always been supportive in everything she sets out to accomplish and this endeavor was no exception. Another relative is also in the food industry and offers Elizabeth advice from time to time.

Originally from Hungry, Elizabeth presents her heritage through her baked goods. The inside of Tulipan harkens to a cafe with its brick walls and black metal chairs, but the display cases and the amazing smell of baking goods, add a taste of Hungry. When the shop first opened it was strictly pastries and coffee, Elizabeth had chosen 35 of the most Hungarian representative recipes and family favorites.

In addition to the cases containing the delicious wares another display case features authentic Hungarian pottery and wedding cookies. The presented pottery,

TulipanHungarian Pastry and Coffee Shop


while not for sale, offers a rainbow of color against the white frosted cookies that show the artistry of Hungarian

baking. Open faced sandwiches created

after the European fashion and breakfast options have been added to the menu over the years. Customers can chose sandwiches containing seafood, meat and/or cheese on Tulipan’s whole wheat bread. Spreads, fresh vegetables and gourmet garnishes are also available.

Breakfast options were expanded beyond the pastries because as Elizabeth explains, “sometimes you want something not so sweet” in the morning. Omelet platters offer a Hungarian style breakfast with a choice of side salad and bread.

The omelets are not the folded bit of egg you would receive at an American restaurant, Elizabeth’s are baked in the oven, rolled out and served in slices. Containing various cheeses, vegetables and meats, the omelets provide a light but filling experience. Breakfast and lunch options are offered all day.

After receiving inquires from customers about adding soup to the menu, Elizabeth pulled out some Hungarian soup recipes and has found it to be a good addition to her offerings.

Tulipan offers a variety of options for catered occasions. Whether your party is small or large, the right dessert can always be found at the pastry shop. Choose from Strudel, Hungarian Tea Cake, Vanilla Crescents, Kifle

and so much more. Appetizer trays, sandwiches and coffee or tea are also available for catered events.

Elizabeth’s ambition for Tulipan has always been to run the shop well and keep everything of an authentic quality. She loves her heritage and wants to introduce it to people through the best means that she knows how. Between four to eight employees work in the shop, several of whom have been local college students. Employees quickly learn the fast pace business and how to interact with customers in a pleasant manner. While much of the baking is done at the shop by Elizabeth and Lilly, her partner Lajos works at an off site location with large ovens and baking equipment to support all of Tulipan’s needs.

Tulipan is located on South Market Street just off the main square. The shop is open Monday through Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hours are extended during the summer and for special downtown events. Visit www.tulipanhungarianpastry.com for more information. Drop in for a cup of coffee and pastry or stay for a meal to experience authentic hungarian delicacy.


Clare Bridge was created more than 25 years ago and has evolved by coupling the latest research with our experience of caring for thousands of people with dementia and their families. Programs and services are designed to provide manageable and realistic solutions for those touched by Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.

We are pleased to announce that the Clare Bridge® program is expanding to a new building on our campus, opening Fall 2015.

Call (330) 262-1615 for more information or to schedule your personal visit.

Coming SoonClare Bridge® Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care

brookdale.com

rsonal visit.

brookdale com

Brookdale Wooster | Formerly Brookdale Place WoosterAssisted Living | Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care 1615 Cleveland Road | Wooster, OH 44691

Clare Bridge was created more than 25 years ago and has evolved by coupling the latest research with our experience of caring for thousands of people with dementia and their families. Programs and services are designed to provide manageable and realistic solutions for those touched by Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.

We are pleased to announce that the Clare Bridge® program is expanding to a new building on our campus, opening Fall 2015.

Call (330) 262-1615 for more information or to schedule your personal visit.

Coming SoonClare Bridge® Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care

rsonal visit.


Rather than heading to the pharmacy for solutions to common ailments, a majority of people may be able to stop at the nearest pet store or animal shelter and find a finned or furry remedy instead.

Any pet can try a person’s patience at times, especially when a kitty has used a sofa as a scratching post or when a pooch needs to be let into the yard at 3 a.m. But for many pet owners, the benefits of having a pet far outweigh the negatives. Here are some of the many ways that pet ownership can be good for your health.

* LOWER BLOOD PRESSURE: Petting a dog or cat can lower blood pressure, as can watching a fish swim around a tank. Those with hypertension may want to purchase or adopt a companion animal to help lower their blood pressure.

* REDUCE STRESS: Stress is something people face on a daily basis. According to a National Health Interview Survey, 75 percent of the general population experiences at least “some stress” every two weeks, and many times that stress is moderate to severe. Research has indicated that when people spend time with a pet their levels of cortisol, a hormone associated with stress, is lowered while their level of serotonin, a hormone associated with improved mood and well-being, is increased.

* LOWER CHOLESTEROL: Lifestyle factors associated with pet ownership, particularly a focus on increased physical health and activity, can help lower cholesterol levels. Also, having a pet works to reduce stress, which may keep individuals from looking to fatty foods as sources of alleviating anxiety.

* FIGHT DEPRESSION: Many therapists have prescribed pet therapy as a method to alleviating and recovering

from depression. A pet is an unconditional friend and can provide that listening ear a person needs to talk through problems. Also, walking and taking care of a pet devotes attention away from problems and inward thinking.

* IMPROVE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS: Heading to the gym is one way to get a workout, but spending an hour walking the dog or tossing around a ball for a game of chase and fetch is another way to get the heart pumping. Many dog owners benefit from the “forced” exercise that goes with daily walks. Some people choose to exercise with their pets, enjoying the companionship and the physical activity.

*REDUCE STROKE INCIDENCES: There has been evidence that cat owners are less likely to suffer strokes than people who do not have cats. Researchers are not sure of the connection, but surmise that cats have a more calming nature than other types of pets.

* GREATER OPPORTUNITIES FOR SOCIALIZATION: Humans are social animals and need to interact with others. Pet owners have a tendency to want to share time and experiences with other pet owners. Pets can provide opportunities for people to get together.

Research presented at the 10th International Conference on Human Animal Interaction found pet owners were the least likely to have to visit the doctor. The survey of more than 11,000 respondents from Australia, China and Germany found that over a five-year period pet owners made 15 to 20 percent fewer annual visits to the doctor than non-pet owners.

The companionship and love pets provide could be a key benefit in promoting good personal health.


Spotlight

Story by KATE MINNICHNOW & THEN WRITER & DESIGNER

Rita Shisler is a name often associated with Shisler’s Cheese, but her name and influence has spread past her store and throughout the state. Rita receives her greatest joy when she is helping others, whether that be in her store, or in the community. Rita lends a hand if she sees someone in need.

The willingness to give and care for others was instilled in Rita by her father and mother. Born in the aftermath of World War II, Rita grew up in an American run DP camp. Rita shared a story about standing in a meat line with her father: “We stood in line and we got a roast, there was this lady that came along that had seven

children. My father said ‘Well you know she has got so many kids to feed and that isn’t enough.’ so he gave her ours. I remember thinking how mad my mother was going to be.” Rita went on the explain that her mother was of the more practical, giving mind, whereas her father was willing to give everything no matter the amount of potato soup he had to eat as a result.

Rita immigrated to America with her parents and a sister where the hard work never stopped. Rita’s father worked three jobs while her mother worked two in order to save enough money to buy a house. In time the hard work paid off and the family achieved their dream. Eventually, Rita met and married Dan Shisler and entered the cheese business and our community.

Today, Rita’s sons are both grown, her store is thriving and she has a greater pull to help those who are suffering through her participation in various organizations. Rita explains: “People go through life thinking about themselves and not thinking about others. You’re busy raising kids and finding yourself. Discovering you. Then you are an adult and you know who you are and are able to help.”

Rita’s volume of involvement is partially due to the invitations she constantly receives. Community members know that Rita is involved in multiple organizations and will often ask for her help on another. They acknowledge her limited time, often asking Rita to join them when she finishes with a current position. Needless to say Rita, is constantly a member of a community organization or two.

Rita juggles her volunteer activities, her family, and her business with the help and understanding of those around her. Rita’s youngest son, Dennis has taken on a large role in Shisler’s Cheese as the head of Marketing and Advertising. She also employs between five and twelve employees depending on the time of year. The employees as well as Rita’s family appreciate her passion

“I just love helping people, period.”

Rita Shisler


We are seeking out Wayne and Holmes Counties seniors (55+) that have been a positive impact on the community. Send us a letter with your nomination and an explaination of why they should be considered. Please include your name, address, phone and email (if available).

Now & Then SeniorAttention: Kate

212 E. Liberty St.Wooster, OH 44691

oremail:

[email protected] with ‘Senior Spotlight’ in the subject line.

for the community and extend a hand whenever Rita needs help.

“How to give and how to love giving and how to be kind” Rita says, has to be taught young. All her employees complete some sort of volunteer work including the Red Cross’ Festival of Trees during the holiday season. Rita also takes her six year old granddaughter to People to People regularly in order to donate old toys and clothing.

Rita’s personal involvement quickly fills a long list. She has taken part in several different Chambers including Canton, Dalton and Wooster. Rita works with the local Lions chapter, Every Woman’s House, the Red Cross and so many more. Each organization Rita volunteers

for touched her life in some way. The Red Cross helped her confirm her son was alive

during his time overseas as a marine. While Dennis was in Somalia, Rita heard a news story about a truck being hit and one marine being killed. Sick to stomach that the solider was Dennis, Rita started calling every organization and person she thought might know something. Eventually she contacted the Red Cross who got in touch with one of their contacts in the area. A couple hours later, a man with a radio patched Dennis through to Rita. The Red Cross went out of their way to help Rita, in return she volunteered for 7 years and still donates today.

One of Rita’s current positions is as district governor for the local Lions chapter. The position included a training class in Honolulu, attended by 750 district governors from all over the world. During one portion of the event, Rita was placed in a group where she was the only woman. Many of the men represented countries that do not believe women are equal to men and Rita

was worried about the effect she would be able to have within the group. To Rita’s surprise, the men all chose her as their group leader. The training session ended up being a great experience, it was an opportunity to interact with people from all over the world and learn from them. Beyond the Lions information that was shared, the attendees talked about business models, advertising and other ideas on how to improve clubs, club standing and their own businesses.

When Every Woman’s House was just getting started, Rita was one of the originals volunteers. She used to answer crisis calls, listening to the problems of others and tried to help them. During her shift the office would be filled with children and she would tell them stories and they would tell her stories. Since the restructuring of Every Woman’s House, volunteers are not in the office, but Rita still donates and helps with fundraisers.

“I just love helping people period.” Rita is worried that if she were to slow down or stop, she would probably get herself into trouble. Surrounded by the loving support of family and friends, Rita continues to support members of the community in every way she is able.


Calendar of EventsSeptember12-17166th Wayne County FairWhen: 10 a.m.- 10 p.m.Where: Wayne county fairgrounds$3 adult/senior, kids under 12 free except Thu. Seniors free until 4 p.m. Entertainment is Vince Gill, Clint Black and David NailTwitter away.330-262-8001www.waynecountyfairohio.com

15East Chippewa Vocal Band.When: 7 p.m. Where: OrrVilla Retirement Community The inspiring sounds of Orrville’s East Chippewa Church of the Brethren men’s quartet will perform on the Maple Terrace. 330-683-4455 ext. [email protected]

16Secrest After Hours.When: 5- 6 p.m. Where: Jack and Deb Miller Pavilion 740-485-0129http://secrest.osu.edu

17-19Amish Country Quilt Show When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.Where: Buckeye Event CenterHundreds of quilts on display to provide inspiration for your next project. Shop for notions, fabrics, patterns, books and more. Submit your quilt to our quilt contest. 412-372-8130 www.amishcountryquiltshow.com

18Bravo! 100 Years Wooster Symphony Orchestra When: buffet, 5pm; concert, 7 pmWhere: Wooster Country ClubAn evening benefit under the tents with food and Wooster Symphony Orchestra Performance. Featuring Ohio Light Opera veterans, Natalie Ballenger, Sarah Best, Clark Strurdevant and Ted Christopher.330-262-3620

18Gathering Stitches, Mini Quilt Shop HopWhere: Gramma Fannie’s Quilt Barn, 4363 State Route 39 Enjoy a fun day of donuts, demos, and discounts. Limited tickets available. Call Gramma Fannie’s Quilt Barn for more information 330-893-3243

18-2013th Annual Great Mohican Pow WowWhen: 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.Where: Mohican Reservation Camp & Canoe, 23270 Wally Road SouthNative American drum competitions, music, craftsman & artisans, and demonstrations.800-766-2267www.mohicanpowwow.com

19Buckin’ Ohio Rodeo & Western ExperienceWhen: 4 p.m.Where: 8154 Garman Rd., Burbank Join Buckin’ Ohio for a real Western Experience-fun for the whole family. See website for times and events.330-624-7205 www.buckinohio.com

19 Wooster Arts Jazz FestWhen: 11 a.m.- 7 p.m.Where: Downtown WoosterJazz bands play while artisans offer their work at a fine art show. Gourmet food and kid’s activities too.330-262-6222www.woosterartsjazzfest.org


19 Holmes County Home Benefit AuctionWhere: 7260 State Route 83Breakfast will be served from 7 a.m.- 10 a.m. with the first silent auction taking place at 8 a.m. Items will consist of rolltop desks, quilts, grandfather clocks, bedroom suites, dinette sets, horses, buggy & harness, ponies, lawn furniture, specialty items, and storage barns.330-279-2801

19 Lehman’s Fall FestivalWhen: 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.Where: Lehman’s Hardware888-438-5346www.Lehmans.com

19 & 26 Apple Festival DaysWhen: 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.Where: Bauman Orchards Enjoy wagon rides into the orchard to pick your own apples.330-925-6861www.baumanorchards.com

19-20 Woodcarvers Show When: Sat.,9 a.m.- 4 p.m., Sun., 1- 4 p.m.Where: The Wilderness CenterHundreds of woodcarcings, raffle and door prizes. Lunch available. 330-359-5235www.wildernesscenter.org

20 John Schmid ConcertWhen: 6 p.m.Where: Secrest Aboretum, OARDC- John Streeter Amphitheatre740-485-0129http://secrest.osu.edu

20 Smithville Community Historical Soceity Open House When: 1:30- 4 p.m.Where: Smithville Historical Society & Mishler MillMishler Weaving Mill, Village

Blacksmith, Sheller House, Carriage barn and Pioneer Log Cabin open for tours. Located along Main Street in Smithville. Only Mishler Mill and Reception Center are handicapped accessible.330-669-9308rootsweb.com/~ohschs/index.html

24 Guided Autumn WalkWhen: 3 p.m.Where: Seaman Orientation Plaza-Secrest ArboretumCome view fall foliage and autumn highlights in the arboretum. Dress for the weather. 740-485-0129http://secrest.osu.edu

25 Music on the Square featuring Polen When: 7- 9 p.m.Where: 44610 BerlinLocal favorite Polen is back to perform on the Berlin square. Come out and enjoy an evening of local, live entertainment. Music starts at 7www.heartofamishcountry.com

26 Bandarama-Area High School Marching Band Show When: 7 p.m.Where: Triway High School Stadium

26 Marshallville Antique Tractor PullWhen: 1 p.m.Where: Marshallville ParkOne of the oldest pulls in the area.330-855-2212

26 Cuban Shuffle 5K Run/WalkWhen: 9 a.m.Where: Wayne county fairgroundsHosted by Shreve United Methodist Church to support projects in Cuba.330-749-9554www.shreveumc.org/cuba-5k

26 Fall Family FestivalWhen: 9 a.m.Where: West Holmes High SchoolA fund raising event for the food pantry at West Holmes High School. Chili cook-off, craft show, silent auction, carnival games for children and more.330-600-8902www.millersburgchurchofgod.com

26-27 Fall FestivalWhen: Sat., 11 a.m.- 7 p.m., Sun., 1- 5 p.m.Where: Ramseyer Farms Visit Ramseyer Farm’s two giant corn mazes, farm animals, scenic hayrides, pedal cart track, Corn Crib Chut, and thousands of pumpkins.330-264-0264www.ranseyerfarms.com

28-10/3Kitchenware Donations for People-to-PeopleWhen: 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.Where: Today’s Kitchen StoreCollecting gently-used kitchenware items for People-to-People. Each item donated receives an entry into a new cookware drawing. 330-601-1331www.TodayKitchenStore.com

30-10/3 Wooster AAUW and Kiwanis Used Book Sale When: Wed.-Fri., 9 a.m.- 8 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m.- 2 p.m.Where: Wayne county fairgrounds, Buss HallThousands of new and used books, DVD’s videos, CD’s, computer games, and puzzles at low prices. Proceeds fund local scholarships and children’s projects. Saturday Bag Sale Day.330-234-3756www.woosterkiwanis.org


October2-3 63rd Annual Ohio Swiss Festival Where: Downtown Sugarcreek Two full days of entertainment and events such as costume and yodeling contests, the Steinstonssen (throwing of the stone), the Swiss Cheese Chase 5k and a kiddie and grand parade.888-609-7592www.visitsugarcreek.com

2-3WoosterfestWhen: Fri., noon- 11 p.m., Sat., 11 a.m.- 11 p.m.Where: Downtown WoosterTraditional Octoberfest celebration featuring entertainment, food, talent show, arts and crafts, children’s activities, Biergarten, Winegarten, and more. 330-262-5735www.woosterchamber.com

2-4The Lincoln Funeral Car When: 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.Where: The Warther Museum, 331 Karl Ave., DoverGuests will be able to tour a recreated Lincoln funeral car with actual artifacts. Guides will be available for questions. 330-343-7513 ext. 206www.warthers.com

3Oktoberfest at Heini’s Gourmet Market When: 9 a.m.- 9 p.m.Where: Heini’s Gourmet Market, Sugarcreek330-852-3500www.heinisgourmetmarket.com

3Apple Butter Stirrin’ Festival When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.Where: Yoder’s Amish Home, Walnut CreekUncle Andy and Aunt Mattie, with some help from their boys, get the 30 gallon copper kettle on the fire in the morning and begin the process of apple butter. Come take a turn stirring and try a sample too. 330-893-2541www.yodersamishhome.com

9-10Schlabach Furniture Customer Appreciation SaleWhen: Fri., 9 a.m.- 7 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.Where: Schlabach FurnitureJoin Schlabach Furniture for this special brownies and ice cream sale.330-695-2249

Why You NeedELDER LAWElder Law attorneys specialize in using their knowledge to fit the needs of older clients in such matters as:

Working with legal tools and techniques that specifically meet the objectives of older clients.

Bringing to their practice knowledge that allows them to dismiss the myths relating to aging and the competence of the elderly

Tying into a formal or informal system of social workers, psychologists and other elder care professionals to assist their clients

Call

An Accredited Attorney for the Department of Veterans Affairs

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140 E. Market St. Suite 130 • Orrville, OH 44667

(800) 686-0083 By appointment only

[email protected]@AOL.COM WWW.ELDERLAWOHIO.NET

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Punished 10. Cartoon feline 12. Productive land 13. Playfully mischievous one 15. Liquorice-flavored seeds 16. Changed or modified 18. Used to strengthen and harden steel 19. Extinct flightless bird of New Zealand 20. Atomic #63

21. Missing soldiers 24. Payment (abbr.) 27. Blood-sucking African fly 30. Erstwhile 31. Used to have (Scottish) 33. ___ Ming: Houston Rocket player 34. CNN’s founder 35. Volcanic craters 37. 2-wheeled carriage 39. Team cheer 41. Lingering sign of injury

42. Brews 44. Mix with society 47. Type of healthcare plan 48. Spanish baby 49. Expression of sympathy 50. Openwork fishing fabric 52. Farm state 53. Weak-willed (Yiddish) 56. Madwort 61. Cause to expand 62. S. Am. procyonids 63. Former German tennis champion 65. Professional intent on career CLUES DOWN 1. Black-eyed & sugar snap 2. Czech River 3. World’s longest river 4. Canned 5. Giant’s Hall of Fame Linebacker 6. Worn to Mecca 7. Fanatical partisan 8. Rapturous delight 9. Southern Redbelly ____ (minnows) 10. Weekday 11. Seaman 12. A way to bless

14. Harper, Bruce and Robert E. 15. Ammunition 17. Scheduled to arrive 22. Sour or bitter in taste 23. Closed automobile 24. Philemon (abbr., Biblical) 25. “Throne of Glass” author Sarah 26. A way to give information 28. 55122 MN 29. Scenic French fabric 32. Apothecaries’ unit 36. No seats available 38. Extraordinary intellect 40. Solomon Islands capital 43. Furrow 44. Principal ethnic group of China 45. Collectable 46. Rouse 51. Not those 54. Serviette 55. Coalition with a common purpose 56. Maple genus 57. Localities 58. Asian ox 59. Let it stand 60. Title of respect 64. Exist

C R O S S W DO Rpuzzle

830 S. Main St., Orrville330-684-2015

49 Maple St., Apple Creek330-684-5470

129 N. Wenger Rd., Dalton330-684-5480

3 Offi ces to serve you

Now accepting new patients! Walk-in appointments for established patients 7-8:30am (M-Th)


RecipesSTUFFED BELL PEPPERSServings: 6

Ingredients:*1lb. lean ground beef. *4 mushrooms, chopped*3 ears of fresh corn kernals, or 1 1/2 cups frozen corn*1 medium onion, chopped*3 tablespoons butter*1 onion, finely chopped*2 cloves garlic, minced*1 medium zucchini, diced*1 medium yellow squash, diced*2 medium tomatoes, diced*2 tablespoons basil*1 tablespoons oreganoKosher salt and ground black pepper to taste*1 1/2 cups cooked long grain rice*6 bell peppers*1 cup shredded fontina cheese or monterey jack cheese

Directions:1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.

2. Brown the ground beef for 5 minutes or until nearly done. Add the mushrooms, corn kernals, onion and garlic. Cook until vegetables are softened. Stir in tomatoes, basil and oregano. Season the mixture with salt and pepper to taste. Cook for 15- 20 minutes. Stir in cooked rice and cook for another 5 minutes or until the rice is warmed through.

3. Cut bell peppers in half and spoon

out the seeds, then rinse. Microwave for 5 minutes or until they start to soften.

4. Place peppers into 3 qt. baking dish. Fill peppers with hot meat mixture. Sprinkle cheese on top and bake for 20 minutes or until peppers are tender and cheese is browned.

Ingredients:*1/2 cup wild rice*1/2 cup brown rice*1/4 cup parsley, chopped*1 onion, chopped

Directions:1. Cook rice on medium heat until tender, drain and

combine rices.

2. Stir in the parsley and onion

3. Once mixture is completely combined, dish is ready to serve.

WILD RICE SIDE DISHServings: 8


GRANDMA’S APPLE PIEServings: 6

Ingredients:*6 large tart apples *2 tablespoons flour*1/2 cup sugar*1/2 cup brown sugar , firmly packed*3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon*1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg*1/8 teaspoon ground ginger*1/8 salt*1 tablespoon lemon juice*3 tablespoon butter or regular margarine

Directions:1. Peel and quarter apples into saucepan (cut each

quarter into about 4 slices). Add 1/4 cup cold water; simmer until tender, about 5 minutes. Cool.

2. Fill pastry-lined 9” pie pan with apples.

3. Combine remaining ingredients, except butter Moisten edges of undercrust.

4. Adjust top crust; cut 6 vents (cut like chvrons- 1 in each piece); flute edges.

5. Bake in very hot oven (450˚) 10 minutes; reduce heat to moderate (350˚) and bake 45 minutes longer.

Ingredients:*2 cup sifted flour *1 teaspoon salt *3/4 cup shortening or 2/3 cup lard*4 to 5 tablespoon cold water

Directions:1. Combine flour and salt in mixing bowl. Cut in

shortening with pastry blender or with two knives until mixture is the consistency of coarse cornmeal or tiny peas.

2. Sprinkle on cold water, 1 tblsp. at a time, tossing mixture lightly and stirring with fork. Add water each time to the driest part of mixture. The dough should be just moist enough to hold together when pressed gently with a fork. It should not be sticky.

3. Shape dough in smooth ball with hands and roll. Or if you are not ready to make th epie, wrap it in waxed paper and refrigerate 30 minutes or until ready to fill and bake pie.

4. Makes crust for one 8 or 9” two-crust pie, two 8 to 9” pie shells, or eight or nine 4” tart shells, one 9 or 10” pie with latticed top or topping or two 8 or 9” deep-dish pies.

FLAKY PASTRY FOR 2-CRUST PIE

With multiple variety’s of apples, choosing the right one for baking your pie can be overwhelming. Not only do the different varieties boast their own flavors, but some apples cook down faster than others. Combining apple types creates a unique flavor, often flooding the mouth with a delicious taste. Finding the right combination for your family may take some experimenting. Here are five good apple varieties for baking:

1. Granny Smith (tart)2. Rome Beauty (mildly sweet and tart)3. Melrose (tart) 4. Winesap (tart and spicy)5. Braeburn (sweet and spicy)

WHEN TALKING APPLES...


Downtown WoosterSALES • SERVICE

Providing quality service for over 80 years.

[email protected]

Ph: 330-262-6800Fax: 330-263-4466

Kevin Covert

Knights of Columbus

In s er v ice t o One , In s er v ice t o all .

132 South Buckeye Street Wooster, Ohio

BINGO! Every Thursday

Doors open at 5pm • Instant sales 6pm • Games 7pm

faithful little the

cupcakecustom cakes, cookies & treats

135 W. Liberty St., Wooster • 330-262-2253116 N. Main St., Orrville • 330-683-2253

330-262-2253www.thefaithfullittlecupcake.com

NDNG!

Wooster801 W. Old Lincoln Way330-264-3278

160 S. Columbus Rd. • Wooster, OH 44691Phone: 330-262-8821 • Fax: 330-262-9772

M-F 8am to 5:30pm •Sat. 8am-5pm Closed Sunday & Holidayswww.hometownhardware.doitbest.com Email: [email protected] OH License # 12031

All profits go to Life Care Hospice Greater Wayne County to provide an ongoing source of revenue for patient care in Wayne County

223 West Liberty Street (Across from Library) Downtown Wooster

330-262-2012Donations Always Needed • Estates Accepted

Gift Certificates Available!Fine Ladies Clothing & Accessories,Gently Used Furniture & Antiques,

Artwork • Mirrors • China & Glassware

ELIZABETH LAKATOS - Owner122 S. Market St. • Wooster, OH 44691 • 330-264-8092

www.tulipanhungarianpastry.com

& Coffee Shop

Hungarian Pastry

10Years

In DowntownWooster!

19802015

MURR PRINTING

35 YEARS OFPRINTING & DESIGN D

OW

NT

OW

N W

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ST

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330.2

64.2

223

3535 YEARS OF

PRINTURR PR

352 W. Liberty, Wooster • PH. 264-9901

238 N. Hillcrest, Wooster • PH. 264-1055

SMETZER’STIRE CENTERSFamily Owned & Operated

www.smetzertire.com

IN DOWNTOWN WOOSTER FOR OVER YEARS!

3 5 9 W. L i b e r t y S t . • Wo o s t e r • 3 3 0 - 2 6 4 - 6 2 6 3

WELCOME TO

Tues-Fri: 11a-11p

Sat: 3p-Midnight

The Wooster Book Company205 West Liberty St Downtown Wooster

330-262-1688 800-982-6651

BooksCards & Stationery

Toys & Games

Discover Downtown


115 South Market St.Wooster, Ohio 44691

330-264-7119

www.everythingrubbermaidstore.com

Monday thru Friday 9:30 am to 6:00 pmSaturday 9:30 am to 5:00 pm

Sunday (Apr.-Dec.) 12 noon to 5:00 pm

128 S. Market St. Suite 100Wooster, OH 44691Ph: 330-262-9871

Email: [email protected] www.omahomabobsbbq.com

Catering

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As children, we got excited about treasure hunts and the possibility of finding something that had been lost or hidden by another. The mystery intrigued our minds and fantasies about how our life connected to the hidden bit carried us deeper into the hunt. Today, the excitement and mystery of treasure hunting is possible for all ages through Geocaching.

Geocaching is the act of searching for a Geocache or treasure chest. These treasure chests come in a variety of sizes classifying as micro, small, regular and large. Ranging from the size of a film canister to a large bucket.

There are several different types of Geocaches; Traditional Geocaches, Mystery or Puzzle Caches and Multi-Caches are just three. A Traditional Geocache gives the coordinates to its location and the size of the treasure. Each Geocache may contain items for trade and Trackables. Mystery or Puzzle Caches involve complex puzzles or riddles, only after they are solved are the coordinates of the cache revealed. The multi-cache turns into a scavenger hunt of sorts; there are two or more locations that will lead you to a cache with another clue to the position of the next stage in the process. Each Geocache is built by its owner and can be a variation of any type.

Trackables are objects that have been placed by the Geocache owner or a previous visitor with the purpose of sending the item to another location. Goals for the

Trackables often include visiting all fifty states, or traveling across Europe. These items will be specially marked to designate their purpose and can add an additional element of fun for players.

When searching for a Geocache there is a process to follow that will make the experience more enjoyable.

Step one. Go to the Geocache website and create an account. A basic membership is free and creating an account is as easy as having an email address. Only one member of your Geocache search party needs to have an account.

Step two. Locate a Geocache near your desired position. Geocaches have been hidden all over the world, finding one near your favorite location shouldn’t be a problem. The site provides an overview as to the difficulty of the search, the terrain and how many people have found it.

The terrain can vary in accessibility. Some hunts are stroller and wheelchair friendly while others are off the trail hiking paths.

Several Geocaches can be found in Wayne County including a surprising amount in downtown Wooster. Page 21 contains the map provided by Geocaching.com when Wooster, Ohio is entered into the search bar.

Step three. Gather a group of people who will work well together and not mind trekking through a bit of mud. Geocaches are hidden all over the world at the desecration of the owner. Before placing a Geocache an individual has to ask permission from the land owner

Story by KATE MINNICHNOW & THEN WRITER & DESIGNER

Adult Sized Treasure Hunting


whether the property is privately or publicly owned. All this being said, a hunt for a Geocache could take you through a mud puddle or two.

Step four. Follow the coordinates and search for your Geocache. Once you find a Geocache you wish to pursue the site will give you coordinates to follow. If you are using a smartphone you can download an app that will guide you toward the Geocache. A device with GPS capabilities will also lead you to the coordinates provided by the site.

Don’t be mistaken, this is not a simple game of hide and seek. The Geocaching site will provide the size of the Geocache as well as the coordinates, but it will not give you the exact location. Geocaches are often camouflaged and hard to find due to their surroundings. The owners of the Geocaches are not supposed to bury their containers in anyway, but they can be hidden in a variety of locations. During one search, you may find your Geocache in a tree, another search may find the Geocache strapped to a mailbox.

The contents of a Geocache varies depending on the size of the container and the past visitors. Small rubber animals and foreign coins are possible finds. These items

may be taken by the visitor, but must be replaced with an object of equal or higher value. In every Geocache there will be one consistent feature, a log book. The log book is to track the visitors to the Geocache and provide a bit of history to the location. Your name or your team name is entered into the log, but you can also provide a bit of advice or a greeting.

Beyond writing in the log book of the Geocache, you also have the opportunity to log your find on the website. This provides a reference for potential searches for the Geocache. Your log gives them a clue as to how many people have actually found the Geocache before they go searching.

Each Geocache is published by Geocaching.com, but the actual container is maintained by the original person who placed and filed the item. The Geocache should not be moved from its original location.

Operating all year round in various indoor and outdoor locations, Geocaches provide an unlimited source of entertainment for children of all ages. Happy Hunting.

For more information or to create a free account visit www.geocaching.com


Melinda A. Henry, Au.D., CCA-A

Maria C. Bettilyon, M.A., CCC-A

WoosterEar, Nose& Throat

Hearing Aids & Audiology

services available

330-264-3131SILVER SNEAKERS CLASS TIMES

MSROM • Mon/Wed 2:00 PMCardio Circuit • Tue/Thurs 10:15 AM

Silver Stretch • Mon/Wed 1:00 PM

YMCA of WOOSTER

Advertise Here330.264.1125 ext. 2221

Serving Wayne County, Holmes County and the

Wadsworth-Rittman area.

Wooster Offi ce1900 Akron Road

Wooster, OH 44691330-264-4899 • 800-884-6547

SENIOR COMMUNITY

• •RadiationTherapy

Serving the

Donate. Shop.Volunteer.

Mon.-Sat. 10-4;Closed on Sun

6096 East Lincoln WayWooster, OH330-264-4999

C R O S S W DO RAnswers


These two roaches, Tom and Oscar, are hanging out next to a dumpster enjoying a snack. “Hey Tom” said Oscar to his friend, “You know that restaurant down the block? I went there yesterday to pick up some scraps, and I couldn’t believe how clean it was, I could practically see my reflection through the shiny waxed floor.” “Oscar” hollered Tom spitting the food out of his mouth, “please, not while I am eating!!”

- GreatCleanJokes.com

Joke Corner

THE ROACH’S DISCUST

THE LAST WORD

I used to think that the worst thing in life was to end up alone. It's not. The worst thing in life is to end up with people who make you feel alone - Robin Williams’’

’’

Coloring book for adults - Relaxation

October Now & Thenwill be out the

second full week of October

Look below at the places all over Wayne County where

you can find Now & Then!Remember, it comes out

the middle of every month.

APPLECREEK

Troyer’s Home Pantry

CRESTON

Creston LibraryPike Station

DALTON

Dalton LibraryDas Dutch KitchenShady Lawn

DOYLESTOWN

CVS PharmacyDoylestown Library

FREDERICKSBURG

Fredericksburg Market

KIDRON

Town and Country MarketNik’s Barber Shop

MARSHALLVILLE

Heavenly HashHowmar CarpetMarshallville Packing Co.

MILLERSBURG

Majora LaneVista Hearing

MT. EATON

Uncle E’s Spectors

ORRVILLE

Aultman Orrville HospitalBrenn-Field Nursing Center & ApartmentsDravenstott’sDunlap Family Physicians

Family PracticeHair StudioHeartland PointLincolnway DentalWhite’s Maibach FordMichael’s BakeryOrrville LibraryOrrville PointOrrville YMCAOrrVillaBuehler’s Fresh Food MarketsVista Hearing

RITTMAN

Apostolic Christian HomeRecreation CenterRittman LibraryRitzman Pharmacy

SHREVE

Des Dutch EssenhausScheck’s IGAShreve Library

SMITHVILLE

Sam’s Village MarketSmithville HardwareSmithville InnSmithville Western Care CenterWayne County Schools Career CenterWayne County Community Federal Credit Union

WEST SALEM

West Salem IGAWonderland of Foods

WOOSTER

BeltoneBrookdaleBuehler’s Fresh Food MarketsChaffee ChiropracticCheveux CleartoneCleveland ClinicDanbury WoodsGault Rec. & Fitness CenterGetaway Senior ToursGrace Brethren ChurchGlendora Nursing HomeHealthPointKate’s Treats & EatsLogee-Hostettler-Stutzman-LehmanMarinello RealtyMelrose Village Mobile Home ParkMilltown VillasMuddy WatersPersonal TouchCommercial & Savings BankReal Estate ShowcaseShearer EquipmentSpruce Tree GolfSuzanne Waldron, Attorney at LawVista HearingWayne Care CenterWayne Health ServicesWeaver Custom HomesWest View Healthy LivingWooster HospitalWooster LibraryWooster Ortho SportsWooster Parks & RecreationWooster Prescription CenterWooster YMCA

i

WWWBe

September 2015September

ptepteptepteptepteptepteteepte2015

Septembereppptepteptepteptepte

2015Septembeeptepteptetetetete

2015

magazine

NOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&THEN

GEOCACHING!FAMILY SIZED TREASURE HUNTINGCELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY

TulipanHUNGARIAN PASTRY AND COFFEE SHOP

Smithville Western Commons4110 East Smithville Western Road

Wooster, Ohio 44691(330) 345-9050 www.SprengerHealthCare.com

Celebrating 40 Serving THE WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY!

Smithville Western Commons Offers:

Stop by our booth at the Wayne County Fair!

Looking for a career with advancement opportunities?

Spaghetti Dinner & Cruise In

State-of-the-Art Therapy Gym

PPrreeeffeeerrrrreeedd PPPrroovviderss ffWWWaWaayynnne

Sept. 12-17th, 2015

Sept. 22nd, 2015

Sept. 24th, 2015

www.cleartonehearing.com

636 Beall Ave., Wooster(330) 262-2200Pat Strnad, Audiologist

Steve Strnad, Audioprosthologist

636 Beall Ave., WoosterPat StrnadPPaPaat StStrtrnrnanaddad, Auddiologistdd, Aududidioiololologogigississt

Steve SSSttrnad,StSteteeveve StStrtrnrnanadad,d, AuddioppprosthoologistAududidioiopoprprorosossththohologistolologogigisstisst

now & then, september 2015

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