Now & Then, July 2016

July 2016

NOWServing Wayne & Holmes Counties

CELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY

July 2016July 2016magazine&THEN

AUXILIARYTEAM OF AULTMAN ORRVILLE HOSPITAL

Fantastic Trips • Fantastic Value • Fantastic MemoriesGET AWAY TOURS 330–345–8573

2940 Armstrong Drive • Wooster, Ohio 44691August 3 -5 “SAMSON” - Lancaster, PA. Bus, motels, 4 meals, $399 pp dbl. Pickups: Ashland, Wooster & Massillon.

Aug. 20 “D – DAY REENACTMENT” Conneaut, Oh. Bus, show entry & dinner on the way home, meal, Full day activities. $99. Pp.

September 4 “GOODTIMES III & CLEVELAND AIR SHOW” - Bus, lunch, cruise and see the show from the boat! Pickups: Massillon, Wooster & Ashland.

September 8 THE FOUR FRESHMAN – $98.50 pp Bus, Dinner & Show P/U Mlbg., Ashland, Wooster, & Massillon

September 11 – 17 “Tunica Casino/Memphis TN” - 7 days, 6 nights, Bus, Tunica area Casino Report, 10 meals, Graceland, Sun Studio, Beale Street, Memphis Rock N’ Soul Museum, $629 pp dbl. Occ Pickups: Massillon, Wooster & Ashland

September 21 “JERSEY BOYS” - the story of Frankie Valli & the Four Seasons. $109 pp. Bus, show & meal.

Sept. 22 – Oct. 4 GRAND CANYON, LAS VEGAS & HOOVER DAM – Includes Bus, 11 nights lodging, 17 meals, Zion Nat’l. Park & Petrified Forest & more! $1299. pp Pickups: Massillon, Wooster, & Ashland.

Sept. 28 – Oct. 4 “CALIFORNIA RAIL DISCOVERY” $2695 pp. Dbl. San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, & Nappa Valley Wine Train. San Francisco City Tour & Bay Cruise, Sausalito, & Virginia City. 9 meals, hotels, & airfare and bus.

Oct. 15 “Stayin’ Alive Tribute to the Bee Gees” - Bus, Dinner & Show $95.50 pp. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster, & Ashland.

Oct. 17 – 25 “Treasures of Ireland” - Dublin, Limerick, & Killarney, 1 night Castle stay, Airfare, 11 meals, Tour Director, Bus, Whiskey Distillery, Medieval Banquet, $3595 pp. Dbl occ. Add $700 for single occ.

October 21-23 “RENFRO VALLEY, KY” - Bus, motel, 4 meals, 4 great shows, Great Music! $389 pp. Dbl. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster, Ashland, & Mansfield.

Oct. 25 – Nov. 9 “BEST OF AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND” Airfare, Cairns & Great Barrier Reef, Sydney, Opera House Tour, Melbourne City Tour, N.Z., Christchurch. Queenstown, Rotorua, Maori Village, Glow Worm Caves & Auckland! $7195. Pp dbl.

Nov. 9 “FINDING NEVERLAND” - Broadway Show, Cleveland Playhouse. More to come later- stay tuned!

Nov. 13 – 19 “Branson Holiday Show Extravaganza” - Bus, 6 nights lodging, 14 meals $779 pp. Dbl. $899. single. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster, Ashland.

Nov. 17 “Ozark Jubilee- A Branson Country Christmas” - Bus, Dinner, & Show. $98.50 pp. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster & Ashland.

Nov. 20 “I-X CHRISTMAS CONNECTION” - 600 vendors with unique gifts, $59.95 pp. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster and Ashland.

Nov. 29 “NEW YORK CITY CHRISTMAS” - Bus, Lodging, 4 meals, Radio City Music Hall with The Rockettes & Back Door Tour. Guided tour of lower Manhattan & Rockefeller Center. Shopping on Fifth Ave. & Macy’s. 911 Memorial & Museum. $599 pp. Dbl.

Dec. 5, 6 & 7 “GAYLORD OPRYLAND COUNTRY CHRISTMAS”- Nashville, includes 4 meals, Gen. Jackson Showboat Cruise, Christmas Dinner & Larry Gatlin & Bros. Show, Delta River Ride, Ticket to ‘ICE’, Holiday show at Grand Ole Opry, Ticket to Holidays Craft & Art Show. $719 pp dbl. Pickups: Massillon, Wooster & Ashland

Dec. 8 “THE FOUR PREPS & THE NEW CHORDETTES” - in “A Hollywood Holiday Christmas Show”, Bus, Dinner & Show. $99 pp. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster, & Ashland.

Dec. 10 “OGLEBAY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS” - Dinner at Wilson Lodge & tour with step on Guide. Bus, dinner & lights only $93.50 pp

Dec. 14-21 “TAMPA, FLORIDA” - 8 days, 7 nights, includes motor coach, motels, 7 breakfasts & 4 dinners, Yuengling Brewery tour, Dali Museum, Tampa Bay Zoo, Harry B. Plant Museum, Tampa Bay Downs, Beaches & Pool. Only $879 pp. Dbl. Pickups: Massillon, Wooster & Ashland.

Upcoming 2017 Events

January 6- 20 “PANAMA CANAL” - includes roundtrip airfare, 14 night cruise, meals on board, fly to L.A., stops in Cabo San Lucas, Acapulco, Corinto, Puntareanas, Transit Panama Canal, fly back to Miami. Inside cabin $2699 pp. Dbl.

Jan. 28- Feb. 4 “MIAMI & KEY WEST” - Bus, 8 nights, 13 meals, Hollywood Beach “Boardwalk”, Biscayne Bay”, South Beach”, Key West, Bayside Marketplace, $859 pp dbl occ. Pickups: Ashland, Wooster & Massillon.

Feb. 22 “ROGERS & HAMMERSTEIN’S ‘THE KING & I’” - Bus, dinner, & show $132 pp

April 7 “THE ALANTIC CITY BOYS” - Doo-Wop, Motown & Rock & Roll hits. $129 pp. Bus, Dinner & Show. Pickup: Massillon, Wooster, & Ashland.

May 9 “SOMETHING ROTTEN” - is hilarious new Broadway smash! With singing, dancing, & most gut-busting laughs on Broadway. $135 pp, Bus, Dinner & show.

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Now & Then WELLNESS

Now & Then LIFESTYLE

14 1969 FloodAs Remembered by Our Readers

08 My Daily LifeAuxiliary Team of Aultman Orrville Hospital

16 Recipes

CONTENTS

The Last Word23

Calendar of EventsSurrounding Areas Give You Something to Do12PuzzleCrossword 07

Looking BackNews From the Past02

Now & Then OPINION

Now & Then INSIDE

10 Health ColumnRobotic Surgery Can be Advantageous

Tignor’s Hometown HardwareNuts and Bolts - The Old Fashioned Hardware Store in a Modern Setting

04

04

A Life RememberedStanley Gault 22

Serving Wayne & Holmes Counties

Car TipsTouch up Your Vehicle’s Exterior20

06 Tips for Finding a Great Summer Rental

Now & Then • 2

Pre-1923: A driverless automobile struck two women and two children on the public square in Wooster the evening of July 24, 1913.

Following a band concert on the square, a professor Coffey, who was the head of the department of soil at the experiment stations, helped Mrs. H. Foley Tuttle of Wooster and Anna Dobson of Pittsburg into his car, which was parked on the east side of the square. He then went to the front of the vehicle to crank it.

Not knowing that the car was in gear and that the brake was not engaged, Coffey was surprised when the car started to move.

Traveling at a speed of 20 mph, the car shot to the west side of the square. As it headed for a telephone pole in front of the Bevard millinery store, Dobson grabbed the wheel, steering the vehicle to the left, missing the pole by a few inches. The car then headed for Diamond Alley, where “scores” of people jumped aside to avoid being bit.

Not so lucky were Mrs. Nicholas Hermes, who was pushing her 4-month-old daughter, Virginia, in a carriage, and Mrs. D.M. Himes, who was holding her 2

1/2 year-old child.Mrs. Hermes suffered an 8-inch gash on her scalp

that required 18 stitches. Fortunately, her well bundled daughter suffered only a few bruises on her head, as the impact threw her to the pavement and the car passed over without touching her.

As she saw the car bearing down on her, Himes leaned over and threw her child to the side. Both were struck, with the mother’s arms being caught in one of the wheels and badly cut and bruised. The muscles of the left arm were “mashed,” with the arm swelling to twice its normal size.

Shortly after Himes was taken to the hospital, her child became ill, vomiting for more than two-and-a-half hours, although the illness was not believed to prove serious.

Coffey, who was running alongside of the car, managed to jump on the running board and turn off the gasoline and spark, with the car stopping at the rear of the Wooster Hardware Co. store. Hanging on the back of the car was Virginia Hermes’s baby carriage. Coffey, Tuttle and Dobson were uninjured.

Recorded by KATE MINNICHNOW & THEN WRITER & DESIGNER

Local News

Photo courtesy of Mrs. Tim Hamilton

Wooster Automotive Shop - This photograph, taken in March 1924, shows the

Mac Ginther Garage at 124 N. Walnut St., Wooster. Pictured (left) is Ed Hamilton. The other four men are unidentified. Hamilton

died in November of 1924 after being overcome by carbon monoxide while working

on vehicles in the garage.

Now & Then • 3

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 2016

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 & Holmes Counties. 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.

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Now & Then • 4

Story & Photos by KATE MINNICHWRITER & DESIGNER

Nuts and Bolts- The Old Fashioned Hardware Store

in a Modern Setting

Lorrie Tignor preserves the classic hometown charm through the atmosphere she provides within her

hardware store. There are many people today who would not think a hardware store to be a gathering place, but Tignor’s Hometown Hardware leaves a pot of coffee brewing for anyone who may wander through their doors.

Purchasing the Retzler True Value Hardware store in 2003, Lorrie and her husband Michael became an integral part of the community. Michael had been working in the hardware business when the opportunity arrived to purchase Retzler Hardware and together Lorrie and Michael took the leap into the hardware business. Today, Lorrie owns the business with her son Matt and daughter Katie.

In Lorrie’s eyes the key to a successful hardware business is to find your niche, for Tignor’s Hometown Hardware the focus is on customer convenience and satisfaction. “Some customers want to get in and get out and not spend their time searching for what they need,” says Lorrie. The comprehensive staff at Tignor’s is capable of assisting customers whether in finding a particular piece or offering advice on equipment and application. Ranging in experiences and knowledge, there is always someone on the staff capable of answering a customer’s questions.

Items within the store cover all your hardware needs from the nuts and bolts to the painting supplies. Lorrie orders all the merchandise found within the store taking into account customer needs and employee advice. Ordered weekly, there are constantly new gadgets entering the hardware world, claiming to be better than

Now & Then • 5

anything preceding their existence. Lorrie relies on her own knowledge and interactions with customers to gauge which products to bring into the store. If there is demand for a particular item, Lorrie will determine if it would be a good item to add their inventory.

Anyone entering Tignor’s Hometown Hardware will attest to the well stocked shelves and the ability of the store to special order nearly any item. It is impossible for one store to carry absolutely everything, but through their cooperative with Do It Best, Tignor’s has access to a warehouse holding 72,000 items. When an item cannot be found in the store an employee can jump on the warehouse’s website and see if they can order the item to the store. “If you can wait a few days, we can get it,” says Lorrie Tignor.

Boasting more than a simple hardware business, Tignor’s also offers plumbing services. Jim Retzler, whose parents owned Retzler True Value Hardware, signed on with the Tignor family as a licensed plumber offering additional credibility to the business. Retzler has a loyal clientele who rely on his services and have become faithful patrons of Tignor’s Hometown Hardware. Matt Tignor has recently received his plumbing license which will allow the business to grow and enhance service times.

Tignor’s Hometown Hardware has plans to grow their business further through the expansion of their services. A portion of Tignor’s current clientele are widows who assistance with day to day home maintenance. Lorrie would like to provide a handyman who would visit surrounding community members and replace light bulbs or fix a doorknob. The service would be validated

by the Tignors, which would allow families to rest at ease knowing they could trust the person they are letting into their home. The hardware store would also like to add an electrician to their business in order to round out the store’s capabilities.

Acknowledged by The Hardware Connection magazine as being female friendly, Tignor’s Hometown Hardware has gained recognition

for their personalized attention and special services on a national stage. The willingness of Lorrie, her children and the staff members to maintain a welcoming environment within their store speaks volumes to their commitment to the community. It doesn’t matter if a customer has extensive knowledge of their hardware needs or are looking for a guiding hand, everyone will be met with a smile and a cup of coffee.

Visit Tignor’s Hometown Hardware is located at 160 South Columbus Ave in downtown Wooster for all your hardware needs. For more information about Tignor’s Hometown Hardware call 330-262-8821.

“I see it as a hub,” says Lorrie “…People can grab a cup of coffee

and talk to someone.”

Now & Then • 6

The growth of lodging websites such as Airbnb and VRBO has given travelers more temporary housing

options than ever before. Such sites may appeal to those vacationers who want a taste of home away from home without having to pay potentially exorbitant hotel prices.

The cost savings of vacation rentals can be considerable, providing more bang for budget-conscious travelers’ bucks. But vacationers who have never strayed from the hotel/resort path may be hesitant to dip their toes into the vacation rental waters. While travelers accustomed to staying in luxury hotels may need to adjust their expectations when booking vacation rentals, the following are some ways to find a great vacation rental that suits you and your fellow vacationers.

1. Make a list of your lodging priorities. Popular lodging and vacation rental websites offer an array of options, so make a list of your lodging priorities so you can find the right fit without having to peruse hundreds of listings. If you want to save money by cooking your own meals, then a home with a full kitchen may be your biggest priority. If beach access tops your list, then you can save time by searching for oceanfront homes or condos. If saving money is your biggest priority, then expand your search to properties further away from coastal areas or homes, but are within walking distance of local nightlife. What you sacrifice with regard to view and convenience you’ll recoup in cost savings.

2. Don’t pull the trigger too quickly. Low prices may tempt prospective travelers, especially those accustomed to staying in expensive hotels, to book lodging before

they full vet a property. Fight the temptation to book a rental before you have done your homework. Learn as much about the rental as you can before booking your stay. Read reviews of the property and carefully examine the property listing so you know exactly what you are getting. Carefully examine any photos included in the listing, and try to confirm that the property is not in foreclosure, which may pose problems when you’re ready to embark on your trip. Find out as much as you can about the property owner as well. Some are renter-friendly while others may have poor reputations.

3. Determine who handles any potential problems that arise during your stay. Unlike a hotel stay when you can simply call the front desk and request a maintenance staffer be sent up to address any problems that arise in your room, you may be on your own in a vacation rental should the refrigerator go on the fritz or the air conditioning unit suddenly stop working.

Determine how problems are handled before booking a rental. Rental homes that are part of a homeowners’ association may have on-site maintenance ready to respond to any issues, while homes offered by private homeowners may come with no such benefits.

4. Book early if you’re attending a specific event. Hotels book up quickly on busy weekends, and so do vacation rentals. Vacation rental prices fluctuate just like the cost of hotel rooms, so begin your search early if you are traveling to attend a festival or another event that figures to attract large crowds.

Vacation rentals can save travelers money, but finding the right fit requires effort on the part of vacationers.

Tips for Finding a Great Summer Rental

Now & Then • 7

CLUES ACROSS 1. Acquired knowledge of 7. Brief appearances 13. Owns a ranch 14. Goes by 16. Potato state 17. Inappropriate 19. Millihenry 20. Treasuries 22. Crony 23. Norse god 25. Accidentally lose 26. Allied H.Q. 28. Shiva’s first wife 29. Earth System Model 30. Sandy island 31. Cam Newton’s dance 33. Nigerian people 34. A ridge on nematodes 36. ___ Creed: profession of faith 38. Gulf of, in the Aegean 40. Expresses anger 41. Emerges 43. WWII battle 44. Wrestlers work here 45. Not happy 47. Measure of speed

48. A way to communicate (abbr.) 51. Gemstone 53. Metric weight unit 55. Region 56. Guides projectile’s motion 58. Not involved with 59. Cosmetics giant 60. Exclamation of surprise 61. No fighting 64. Tantalum 65. Optimistic 67. Herbs 69. Categorized 70. A famous street CLUES DOWN 1. Madames 2. Printing measurement 3. Being in a position 4. Genus 5. Post-deduction amount 6. Champs get this 7. Single-__ organisms 8. Greatest boxer ever 9. Buddhist concept 10. Fencing swords 11. Operating system

12. Musical interval 13. Soldier’s tool 15. Places of worship 18. Supervises flying 21. Offers help 24. Precaution 26. Car mechanics group 27. Devotee of sports 30. Detectives get these 32. Coming into existence 35. Loss of signal (abbr.) 37. Feline 38. Decorative tea urn 39. Native Americans from Colorado 42. Resembles a pouch

43. Type of home (abbr.) 46. Cut a rug 47. Devil rays 49. Simmer 50. Veranda 52. Outcast 54. Famed aircraft engineer 55. Realm 57. Chair 59. Music awards show (abbr.) 62. Did not starve 63. Was once liquid 66. Former Cardinal Taguchi 68. Trademark

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Now & Then • 8

Story & Photos by KATE MINNICHWRITER & DESIGNER

The Aultman Orrville Hospital has become well known to residents, not only for the quality of care

they offer, but for the Auxiliary team working within their halls. The Auxiliary team has been a valuable asset to the hospital from its beginning in 1985 to the present day. There are currently 40 active members who commit to a regular schedule and 12 associate or support members who are unable to offer constant aid, but assist when they can.

Completing basic tasks within the hospital, the Auxiliary team provides a support system for hospital staff. Answering phones, delivering mail and answering guest questions are just a few of the duties the women take part in daily. Most of the active members work one shift a week either in the morning or the afternoon. With generally three members on a shift, they typically staff

two at the front desk area and one in the surgery wing. Keeping in mind that these Auxiliary team members will fill in wherever they are needed. The obstetrics unit, for example, is currently experiencing an influx of business and could use the extra hands. An Auxiliary member has been positioned within the unit; doing everything possible to ensure the unit continues to run smoothly.

Constantly keeping the future of the hospital in their minds, the Auxiliary team plans a couple fundraisers every year with orders being filled by members of the community and those working or visiting the hospital. The team will usually hold four bake sales a year, selling goods that are homemade by the members. Other popular fundraisers include flower sales and book fairs.

Two gift cases located within the main lobby, offer a chance for visitors to purchase a get-well soon or

Auxiliary Team of Aultman Orrville Hospital

Phyllis Kornhaus and Becky Gerber stand in front of one gift case located within the Aultman Orrville Hospital lobby.

Now & Then • 9

congratulatory offering. Various gifts from an assortment of jewelry to select hand knitted items are constantly updated with the season. The hand knitted items are completed by members of the Auxiliary team and range from scrubbers to baby booties. Phyllis Kornhaus, a charter member of the team, has knitted 2600 pairs of booties alone. Well known to many community members, Phyllis will pull out her knitting whenever she has a spare moment, whether its on a car ride or during a meeting. Other items knitted by Phyllis include towels and wash clothes. The towels Phyllis modifies for the gift cases have a knitted topper, which allows them to be attached to an oven door or similar surface.

All profits from the fundraisers, as well as the gift cases, are put toward the team’s wish list and given to the hospital. This year the team is working toward new carpet for the main lobby and an additional waiting area.

Reaching beyond the walls of the hospital, the Auxiliary team takes pride in their community. Oma Marks, public relations for the hospital and advisor to the Auxiliary team encourages members to complete volunteer work outside of the hospital walls. Team members are known

to volunteer for Relay for Life and similar organizations in our area. The Auxiliary also awards a scholarship to a senior from Orrville City School who plans to enter the medical field. This $2,000 scholarship has to be applied for by the student and was created with the idea of fulfilling a young person’s dream.

While many members join after retiring there are others who volunteer when spare moments open up in their lives. Becky Gerber, the current president, first joined the group after her children were school age. Many members join the group after being invited by friends who are existing members. No matter what stage in life the volunteers are, they generally join because they want to be part of a group making a difference in the community.

“Ladies here are wonderful to work with,” says Becky. Working with the Auxiliary team allows the members to be out in the community among people that value their aid. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Aultman Orrville Hospital Auxiliary Team should call 330-684-4703.

Serving theSENIOR COMMUNITY

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Now & Then • 10

Certain illnesses or injuries require surgery to correct the problem or prevent further damage. Surgery is

not something many people would volunteer for, but it can be a necessity in certain instances.

Patients may have many questions when they learn that surgery is on the horizon. Robotic surgery in particular may raise patients’ eyebrows. Robotic surgery is a relatively recent development. According to UC Health and Mount Carmel Medical Center, robotic surgery is an advanced form of minimally invasive or laparoscopic (small incision) surgery. Compared to open surgeries, robotic surgery offers many benefits to patients, some of which include:

• minimal scarring• reduced blood loss• faster recovery time• reduced risk of infection• reduced pain and discomfort• possibly shorter hospitalization• faster recovery time

Robotic surgery works similarly to traditional surgery, but instead of the surgeon working manually, robotic arms take over. During robotic surgery, typically three robotic arms are inserted into the patient through small incisions. One arm is a camera and the other two serve

Robotic Surgery Can be

Advantageous

WO-10473698

Now & Then • 11

as the surgeon’s “hands.” In some instances, a fourth arm is used to clear away any obstructions. Surgeons will perform the procedure using a computer-controlled console.

Robotic surgery does not mean that a robot is taking the place of a surgeon. Rather, robotic surgery combines the skills and knowledge of surgeons with advancements in technology in an effort to improve surgical procedures. Many surgeons prefer robotic surgery because of its precision and the superior visualization of the surgical field that the procedure provides. It’s also easier to account for tremors in the hands, and the machinery enables greater maneuverability.UC Health explains how robotic surgery works:

The surgeon will work from a computer console in the operating room, controlling the miniaturized instruments mounted on the robotic arms. He or she looks through a 3-D camera attached to another robotic arm, which magnifies the surgical site. The surgeon’s hand, wrist and finger movements will be transmitted through the

computer console to the instruments attached to the robot’s arms. The mimicked movements have the same range of motion as the surgeon, allowing for maximum control. While the surgeon is working, the surgical team will supervise the robot at the patient’s bedside.

Men, women and children can benefit from robotic surgery, which has become especially helpful for gynecologic conditions. Robotic surgery has been used in the treatment of cancers of the abdomen, as well as pelvic masses, fibroids, tumors, and tubal ligations. Robotic surgery also can be used for pelvic reconstruction surgeries and to treat incontinence and organ prolapse.

Although the success rates of traditional surgery versus robotic surgery have been relatively similar, many people are now leaning toward robotic surgery because of its advantages — and seeking doctors and hospitals trained in robotic surgery.

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Now & Then • Page 12

July12“Annie Get Your Gun”When: 1-2 p.m.Where: Lean Lecture Room, Freedlander Theatre, The College of WoosterLearn about Annie Oakley in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West.330-263-2345www.ohiolightopera.org

14Whiz Bang! Science ShowWhen: 7 p.m.Where: John Streeter Garden Amphitheatre, Secrest ArboretumHave fun while learning about science. Dr. Dave Lohnes, OARDC’s popular Whiz-bang Scientist, will encourage children to learn about science and will enrich the natural outdoor experience. Free family fun. 740-485-0129http://secrest.osu.edu

16Farmers’ MarketWhen: 8 a.m.-12 p.m.Where: Downtown WoosterThe Farmers’ Market will continue every Saturday through October 29. The market will be on North Market Street between Liberty and North Streets, as well as in the northeast parking quadrant of Public Square.330-262-6222mainstreetwooster.org

16Bird WalkWhen: 8 a.m.Where: The Wilderness Center,9877 Alabama Ave. SW, WilmotEnjoy an early morning walk with TWC Bird Club. Free for TWC members, donation requested for non-members. Dress for the weather.330-359-5235

16Texas Longhorn ShowWhen: 9 a.m.Where: Wayne County Fairgrounds,199 Vanover St, WoosterThe Ohio River Valley Texas Longhorn Association will hold its annual cattle show. Find them on Facebook.419-606-6184

16Hope for THIS StepWhen: 9 a.m.-12 p.m.Where: 3000 Oak Hill Rd, WoosterDepression, suicide and unintentional overdoes affect every community. Hope for THIS Step would like to invite you their annual Day of Hope Walk. This year’s Walk will be at Oak Hill Park in Wooster, starting at 9 a.m. Parking is beside the park at the Church of the Nazarene. Dr. Labor, Additionologist, will be speaking, along with others and many wonderful activities.234-249-1192www.hopeforthisstep.org

16Lehman’s Homemade 101 ClassesWhen: 2 p.m.Where: 4779 Kidron Rd, DaltonFermented Favorites: Homemade saurerkraut, kombucha and pickles. $10 per class.330-828-8828

17Smithville Community Historical Society Open House & Band ConcertWhen: 1:30-4 p.m.Where: 381 E. Main St, SmithvilleMishler Weaving Mill, Village Blacksmith, Sheller House, Carriage Barn and Pioneer Log Cabin open for tours. Located along Main Street in Smithville. Band Concert by the Orrville Community Band at 3:30 with an ice cream social to follow. 330-669-9308

20YMCA Bike NightWhen: 6-10 p.m.Where: The Olde Jaol, 215 N. Walnut St.Hog roast and country bandwww.woosterymca.org

21WCHS Summer Community Band ConcertWhen: 7-8:30 p.m.Where: Downtown Wooster

Now & Then • Page 13

Enjoy a wonderful summer evening in downtown Wooster featuring the Wayne County Historical Society Summer Band.330-262-6222www.mainstreetwooster.org

21Christmas in July- WC Humane SocietyWhen: 6-10 p.m.Where: Muddy’s, 335 E. Liberty St.Come out and support the Wayne County Humane Society by celebrating Christmas in July. Great food provided by Muddy’s, microbrews from JAFB, Phoenix Brewer and Millbersburg Brewery with additional beer and wine options. Entertainment by DJ Joe with Wavelength Entertainment and a live auction at 8 p.m. Each ticket includes a full meal and two drinks. Tickets can be purchased for $30 pre-sale; $40 at the door. Book your tickets through Main Street’s website.www.mainstreetwooster.org

22-24Parade of HomesWhen: Fri, 3-8 p.m.; Sat, 1-8 p.m.; Sun, noon-5 p.m.Annual tour of homes and newest home innovations. Visit our website for detailed times and locations.www.whhba.com

28Taste of Downtown WoosterWhen: 6-9 p.m.Where: Downtown WoosterTaste the culinary delights of downtown Wooster. Live music and a beer and wine garden. 330-262-6222www.mainstreetwooster.org

28Sounds of DowntownWhen: 6-8 p.m.Where: Downtown WoosterSpend a relaxing evening in downtown Wooster listening to street musicians.330-262-6222

29-30Johnny Appleseed FestivalWhen: Parade Sat, 3:30 p.m.Where: Apple Creek Village ParkVendors, games, entertainment and chicken BBQ.

29-31Cowboy Mounted ShootingWhen: Fri, 7:30 p.m.; Sat & Sun, 10 a.m.Where: Wayne County FairgroundsWatch these cowboys compete in timed shooting matches on horseback. Family-oriented club with members in wild west outfits.614-905-2008www.nooutlaws.com

29-8/06Customer Appreciation SaleWhen: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Where: P. Graham Dunn, 630 Henry St, DaltonIt’s our BIGGEST sale of the year. You’ll find great products at amazing prices!800-828-5260www.pgraphamdunn.com

30Mid-Ohio Mopars Car Show & Swap MeetWhen: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Where: Wayne County Fairgrounds, 199 Vanover St, WoosterDodge, Plymouth and Chrysler Brands Classic Car Show, Car Corral & Swap Meet.330-464-6613www.midohiomopars.us

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Christopher N. Finney

Robert A. Stutzman

Ronald E. HoltmanOf Counsel

Now & Then • 14

Story Compiled by KATE MINNICHWRITER & DESIGNER

The flood that ravaged Wayne County in 1969 will not be easily forgotten nor will the kindness shown by countless community members. Twenty-two lives were lost, possessions destroyed, and numerous hardship incurred in the aftermath but the countless individuals that stepped up to offer assistance gave hope to the community that they could recover from the devastation.

Many firefighters, police and other county employees never hesitated and got many people to safety, Sergeant Paul Knisely and Patrolman Robert Charles Goodrich lost their lives to the effort.

“…the waters got so high that the Wooster Fire Department had to get all of them out of the house by using the fire truck extension ladder, because the water was getting so high. Judy [Hudgins] said that Mom had to close the house door because she could not handle the kids screaming. The fire department put a floodlight on the kids that were hanging on the fence and tree. One of the kids could not hold on and I am not sure if they recovered the body…. The Red Cross came the next few days to give us food and water. ” - John Hostettler

“I watched Officer Bailey go up the road and pull over to the houses on the East side of Bauer Rd. In this period while he was gone another boat arrived on the scene. I later found out this was the Mann boat. He was put into the water and they were preparing to start when we saw the first boat drifting down next to the creek with no one in it, but drifting

1969 Flood As Remembered by

Our Readers

Now & Then • 15

right side up. I looked up to the general area where Officer Bailey had gone and saw a flashlight shining from one of the porches of one of the houses. The Mann boat started up Bauer Road at this time…I saw the escort leading my father [Ptl. Robert Charles Goodrich] down Rt #30A and went up to appraise him what we had to go through and what had been done and happened before he got there. As we were preparing the boat for launch, we could hear cries of help from the houses on Bauer Rd. area. I ran to the cruiser and threw the light out over the water and saw a boat, bottom up, floating towards Rt. #30A, but drifting towards the creek and bridge that goes under Rt. #30A. I could see several persons hanging on to the boat and one man was floating several yards from the boat, I think, ahead of it … We launched Dad’s boat and as we got into the water, Sgt. Knisely suddenly appeared at my side and said, “I’m going along”. I handed him an adult life jacket and pushed the boat off and climbed in. Dad got the motor started and slowly headed over to the area where we last saw the capsized boat, with the idea we might see someone from the boat on the bank. Dad said he didn’t want to get too close

to the main stream because he wouldn’t be able to control the boat if he got caught in it. We couldn’t and see anything or hear anything, so Dad said we would go back to the houses and start getting people out. He turned the boat upstream and pulled away from the bank area and the next thing we knew the water had pushed us out into the middle of the stream. The current immediately pushed us backwards and we went under the bridge in this position, with the 33 HP motor going full bore. The motor didn’t have the slightest effect on the torrent and we were at the complete mercy of the water. After passing under the bridge we hit something on the South side of Rt. #30A and I was thrown about half way out of the boat at the bow. The water then dragged me out of the boat and tore my life jacket completely off me.

When I came up I found myself underneath the boat which was right side up at this time. I pushed back down and came up away from the boat and didn’t see it again. I was racked against various things and I was rushed downstream and never really saw anything until I saw some trees ahead of me and made attempts to grab some of the limbs. The third one I grabbed held, and I pulled myself out of the main current and tried to work myself to what I thought to be the bank, but it turned out to be the other side of the grove of trees I was in. When I got to the other side and saw nothing but an open expanse of water, I knew I would never be able to swim in my exhausted condition. So I went back to the last big tree I had passed and climbed out of the water until daylight.” – An excerpt of the statement given by PTL David Goodrich of the Wooster Police Department in 1969.

There were several individuals who upon seeing the destruction of the flood, did everything they could to aid in the rescue and rehabilitation effort of the community. Gathering boats, several put themselves at risk in order to save complete strangers.

“I was 14 at the time. Lived on Robinson Rd., across from Bob Evans now. We were sitting on Grandma’s porch to watch the fireworks being shot at The College of Wooster and it started raining and they were cancelled.My Mom, Hazel “Tony” Weirick, stayed

up most all night, concerned about the storm, and watched out our kitchen window and by the light provided by lightning watched Apple Creek slowly rise and start coming over its banks.At dawn I remember her yelling for Dad,

Wallace “Wally” Weirick, to come look. All we could see was water from the bottom of Madison Hill all the way over to Wooster Brush.Early radio reports told of rescue

attempts on Bauer Rd. and the two police officers that were missing. My dad and I hooked up our 18 ft boat and went out

Continued on 18

Now & Then • 16

Roasted Delicata Squash with Tuscan Kale

Ingredients:3 delicata squash (about 3 pounds total)

1⁄4 teaspoon coarse salt

1⁄4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

1 pound bow-tie pasta

2 bunches Italian (lacinato) kale

1⁄2 cup pine nuts

1 cup crumbled feta cheese

Extra-virgin olive oil

Directions:Preheat the oven to 350 F. Cut the squash in half lengthwise

and remove the seeds. Cut into 1-inch chunks (there’s no need to remove the edible skin). Arrange on a baking sheet and spray or brush with olive oil. Season with the salt and pepper. Roast 10 to 15 minutes, until tender. Allow to cool.

Fill a large pot with water, add salt and bring to a boil over high heat. Add the pasta and cook until just tender. Drain, rinse and set aside.

Remove the leaves of the kale

from the stems and cut into large pieces. Set up a steaming basket over boiling water and steam the kale just until it is bright green, about 2 minutes. Remove and plunge into ice water to stop the cooking and keep them bright green.

Toast the pine nuts in a small dry skillet over medium-low heat until light brown, 3 to 5 minutes. (Stay nearby while you are toasting. Left unattended, the nuts can easily burn.)

Combine the pasta, kale, squash, and pine nuts in a large bowl. Toss, and then add the cheese. Taste and adjust the seasonings.

Now & Then • 17

Ingredients:1/4 cup corn syrup2 tablespoons brown sugar, packed3 tablespoons butter2 1/2 cups Rice Krispies TM cereal1/4 cup peanut butter1/4 cup fudge sauce3 tablespoons corn syrup1 quart vanilla ice cream

Directions:Combine the 1/4 cup corn syrup, brown sugar and

margarine in a medium-size saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring often, until mixture begins to boil. Remove from heat. Add cereal, stirring until well-coated. Press into a 9” pie pan to form a crust.

Stir together peanut butter, fudge sauce and the 3 tablespoons corn syrup. Spread half this mixture over crust, and freeze until firm.

Set out ice cream to soften slightly; then spoon into frozen crust. Freeze. Let pie stand at room temperature about 10 minutes before cutting. Warm remaining peanut butter mixture and drizzle over top. Note: vary this recipe by using other flavors of ice cream that go with chocolate and peanut butter.

Sunday Sundae Pie

Ingredients:20 square wonton wrappers2 3/4 cups vegetable oil, divided1 head romaine lettuce, cut into bite-sized pieces (about 8 cups)1/4 cup soy sauce1/4 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice2 tablespoons sugar1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar1 teaspoon salt1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper1 tablespoon toasted sesame oil3 to 4 cups coarsely shredded cooked, rotisserie chicken

1/2 cup chopped green onions2 nave, Cara Cara or Valencia oranges, peeled and segmented1/2 cup sliced almonds, toasted2 tablespoons sesame seeds, toasted

Directions:Cut wonton wrappers into

1/2-inch-wide strips and separate on paper towels. Heat 1/2 cup vegetable oil in a large, wide saucepan over medium heat. Fry the wonton strips, 5 or 6 at a time, gently turning over once with a slotted spoon, until golden, 10 to 15 seconds per batch. Transfer to paper towels to drain.

Put romaine in a large salad bowl. In a separate mixing bowl, whisk together soy sauce, lemon juice, sugar, vinegar, salt and pepper. Add sesame oil and remaining 1/4 cup vegetable oil in a slow stream, whisking until the sugar is dissolved and the dressing is well blended.

In a third bowl, combine chicken, green onions, orange segments, almonds and sesame seeds. Add 1/3 cup of dressing and toss to coat. Toss romaine with enough dressing to lightly coat. Add the chicken mixture and toss lightly. Top with fried wonton strips and serve.

Orange Sesame Chicken Salad

Now & Then • 18

Secrest Rd. and came in on Pittsburgh Ave. to offer help. We were told everyone was out and then someone asked about the houses on Prairie Lane and the Timken plant there.We went back home and traded out the

bigger boat for the smaller ski boat. It had a shallower draft which would be safer with all the fences and trees down that way. My uncle, Richard Bash, joined us then and my dad and uncle spent the day rescuing house by house all those living down there. Then they started on the Timken plant. They could only haul two people at a time. Wooster Twp. fire department assisted in Wooster Cemetery by cutting a hole in the fence and making a docking area for them to come into, providing transportation for those brought in and re-supplying gas and oil for the boat.My dad and uncles were the only scuba

divers around then and assisted in the search of Apple Creek for the two missing police officers. The bodies were recovered in Apple Creek in the area where tent city was located.We were on city water, no well, and

the pipe went across Apple Creek and was destroyed by debris in the creek. We had to carry buckets of water from the creek to flush toilets. No baths for several days. We got drinking water from neighbors with wells.” -Nelson H. Weirick

“My father worked for the AEP power company and worked out of the Canton office. Dad’s specialty was relays so he spent most of his career working at substations. So

on this particular night, he went with a gentleman from the Wooster AEP office and they were going to a substation over in the area of the then Jones Building Center, on Timken Rd. The idea was to try to move meters, equipment, etc. up in the substation house to keep them safe from any flooding water. I don’t know if they got to accomplish this or not, or if it was already too late. Whatever the case, they got stranded in the big utility truck watching the storm and watching the water rise all around them forming a sea of water. I think there was starting to be a feeling of hopelessness if anyone was going to see them and before the truck might become unstable. Finally, after a long night, daylight had broken.[My dad] told the story of how finally

someone saw them and got help. I believe there were two men involved and they were some type of public servants. They went to the Wooster Cemetery and threw ropes to my dad and his associate. They then put the ropes around themselves and the men pulled them through the water to safety. Since my dad can’t swim, he probably was terrified…Due to the heavy rainfall and the steepness of the hillside, my dad felt the gentleman pulling him, put himself at risk.” – Donna Feliciano

Making the best of a terrifying situation, several community members opened their doors to refugees asking for nothing in return.

“Shreve Christian Church would have an annual 4th of July ice cream festival

Continued on 15

Now & Then • 19

but in 1969 the flood cut it short with a lot of food and ice cream that had to be frozen. As members of that church and owners of the Sweet Shop with available freezer space, we were being supplied with the unexpected emergency about to unfold. Nearby Whispering Hills Campgrounds and Odell Lake campers in Big Prairie were stranded. Many people were brought by lifeboats to the Shreve Armory where that shelter was equipped with restrooms and cot beds. Many people were isolated with no way

or anyway in or out of the town for days. Many people were from far away places even out of state. The Red Cross set up to help with phone calls to family etc.The Sweet Shop, our family business was

located directly across from the armory. The food from the church’s festival was a most welcomed blessing to those people

(including many lovely baked goodies). Our four children especially remember that experience and how quickly new friendships were formed. Even after Route 226 was reopened and the crowd left, for several months we did receive some correspondences and thank you [notes]. The children, who played together with others from out of state, even went to visit some. It was a rich experience for many people and many good positive memories. Our church was glad … everything was put to good use.” -Ruth Walton

Much of Wayne County was plunged into darkness when the flooding took out the electrical plants. Working around the clock, many community members and public servants did all they could to restore a sense of normalcy.

“What an unfortunate time for the July 4th, 1969 flood to occur, the Orrville Power generating plant was being renovated; and to remove motors and equipment a large portion of the wall had been knocked out. I was working for Crown Steel and was ready to go on vacation, when I got word of the flooded basement of the power plant. There was 22 feet of water in the basement. I went from my home on Vince St. down to Crown Steel (taking back roads because of the flooding) to get a 2 ton truck. I went downtown to Johnson Hardware for pumps and hoses to pump out the Crown Steel office. I got gasoline from Carl Mumaw because with the electric plant down, no gas stations in town could pump gasoline.Mr. Speck was head of the power

plant at that time. Ray Carney was the superintendent of the electric plant and water department. Jim Antell was foreman of the line gang.Walter Schmidt, owner of Smith Dairy;

Wade Erwin from Will-Burt; Larry (Cedric) Ott from Burton City, a city employee; and myself all worked on dragging equipment and motors from the basement to send them out for drying and cleaning up. Jim Nickles from C.A. King helped lift out the wet motors. They were taken to Helsher-Clark in Canton to get cleaned up and dried up.We spent three days in the electric plant

(24 hours a day) striving to get the plant running and generating electric, as the town was without any power. Ohio Edison assisted in providing electricity. Cedric said it was up and producing electric in 72 hours. Much food was brought in to feed the men working on motors.” -Larry Steiner

Hal Fulton summarized the actions of the community and the impact of the 1969 flood when he stated, “Maybe the most amazing thing about the flood of 69 is that so many people stopped doing what they usually did and did what they had to do. They pulled together and moved on.”

Now & Then • 20

Warm weather is synonymous with many things, including summer vacations. But for auto

enthusiasts, spring, summer and even early fall would not be the same without road trips. Road trips often instill a spirit of rejuvenation in drivers and their passengers, and there’s no reason that spirit cannot be applied to vehicles as well.

Vehicle touchups were once a realm reserved specifically for mechanics or the most ardent auto enthusiasts. But nowadays even weekend warriors can address the minor dings, chips and scratches on their vehicles, saving them both time and money.

CRACK THE COLOR CODE. One of the fears novices commonly have when touching up their vehicles is that they won’t find the exact match with regard to their vehicle’s exterior color. The key to the perfect color match is contained in the vehicle’s color code, which can be found somewhere on the vehicle, most often on the inside of the driver’s side door. Consult your owner’s manual or call the vehicle manufacturer if you cannot find the color code on your vehicle. Once you find the code, you can then order your color. Employing the most extensive library of OEM colors in the industry, AutomotiveTouchupTM makes it as simple as ever for drivers to create and order the exact colors to touch up

their vehicles’ exteriors. Paints are created per order during a simple, three-step online ordering process using a vehicle’s specific color code, make, model and year, and orders are shipped directly to consumers, saving them from making a trip to the often intimidating automotive supply store. The result is drivers rest easy with the knowledge that they aren’t ordering and subsequently applying the incorrect color to their car or truck.

Touch up Your Vehicle’s Exterior

Now & Then • 21

USE THE RIGHT APPLICATION TOOL. Dings, chips and cracks come in many shapes and sizes, and the appropriate touchup tool will depend on the type and size of the blemish. Small chips and nicks and thin scratches are best addressed with pens, while you might need a small bottle of clearcoat to address slightly larger areas. Use an aerosol spray can to address areas that have experienced extensive damage. When applying the paint, use several light coats rather than one heavy coat. Drivers concerned about their application abilities can visit the AutomotiveTouchup website to access a library of educational videos that illustrate how to use the various application tools. Visitors to the website also can speak directly with a team of advisors who can walk them through their projects.

RECOGNIZE THAT PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Even if you are confident you purchased the right paint, it’s still best to practice using your touchup paint prior to applying the paint to your vehicle. Use a glossy sheet of paper or metal can as a practice surface, and then hold that practice surface up next to your vehicle to confirm

your choice and calm any lingering nerves you may have about the paint match.

PAINT IN THE RIGHT CONDITIONS. Before applying any paint, thoroughly clean the affected areas. A simple formula of dish soap and water should do the trick, but be sure to allow the area to dry completely before continuing. When using aerosol cans, the ideal temperature to spray is between 70° and 80°F and humidity should be 50 percent or less. Never spray primer, paint or clearcoat in direct sunlight.

ALLOW THE PAINT TIME TO DRY. Drying times vary depending on the temperature. Paints may take longer to dry when temperatures are below 70°F than they will when the weather is warmer. Once the application process is complete, do not wax the vehicle for 30 days.

Few vehicles make it through road trip season without a scratch or two, and now drivers can quickly and affordably address those chips and nicks on their own in a matter of minutes.

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Now & Then • 22

Stanley Gault

Stanley Gault will be well remembered by many Wooster residents for his involvement in the

community. A Wooster native by birth, Gault was the son of Clyde and Asenath Stanley Gault and brother of Donna Jeanne Bauman. Gault graduated from The College of Wooster with a degree in geology spending a portion of his college years in the service of the United States Army Air Corps fighting in World War II. Many residents may also remember Gault’s wife of 63 years, Flo Kurtz, who passed away in 2013.

Taking an active role in the community, Gault served on the boards of several local businesses in a variety of capacities. Serving as non-executive Chairman of the Board of Avon Products, Inc. from 1999-2001 and continuing as the Board’s presiding director through 2006. Previously in his career, Stanley served as Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company and Rubbermaid Incorporated. His involvement in Rubbermaid enabled the company to earn the rank as #1 Most Admired Company awarded by Fortune magazine. Gault also maintained a highly successful 31-year career with General Electric Company, which included seven years as vice president and group executive of the Louisville-based Major Appliance Business Group. At the time of his departure, he was Senior Vice President and Sector Executive, GE Industrial Products and Components.

He served on the boards of the Burton D. Morgan Foundation, Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., Avon Products, Inc., The Timken Company, The New York Stock Exchange, PPG Industries Inc., International Paper Company, The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company and Rubbermaid Incorporated. Mr. Gault served as chairman of the board of trustees at his beloved alma mater, The College of Wooster, from 1984-2000 and as the 1987 Chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM). At the time of his death, he was Chairman Emeritus of The College of Wooster as well as Trustee Emeritus of the Burton D. Morgan

Foundation.Perhaps less well known is Gault’s involvement

on the national stage, which included several appointments by various US presidents. President Nixon appointed Gault to the National Business Council of Consumer Affairs, serving as the Vice Chairman of Product Safety. Later Gault served as chairman of the Special Task Force on Industrial Subsidies on the Advisory Committee for Trade Policy and Negotiations, appointed by President Reagan and President George H.W. Bush.

Accumulating awards and praise, Stanley Gault was named CEO of the Year in 1992 by Financial World magazine and inducted into the Junior Achievement National Business Hall of Fame in 1994. In addition, the National Association of Manufacturers bestowed Gault with their NAM Excellence in Manufacturing Leadership award in 1996.

The influence of Stanley Gault and his wife Flo extended beyond the business world and into numerous projects, programs and scholarships benefiting the local community. It goes without saying that Stanley Gault was one of the most influential figures for our community in his lifetime. He will be forever missed by his remaining family members and constantly remembered by those who continue to benefit from his dedication to improving our area.

Story by KATE MINNICHWRITER & DESIGNER

Now & Then • 23

He is only rich who owns

the day. There is no king,

rich man, fairy, or demon

who possesses such

power as that.

- Emerson, Society and

Solitude: Works and Days

’’

’’ THE LAST WORD

C R O S S W DO RAnswers

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“Freedom rings because of all ofour American Heroes whosacrifi ced their lives.”

- Author Unknown

We would like to salute our American Heroes in our next edition of HisSide.Please send a picture of an Active, Retired or Fallen Service Member, with

their name, war served, and your contact info.

Lt. Delmar D. SchulzWW II, U.S. Army Air Corps

1942-1948

Publishes November 6thDeadline to submit photos

September 16th*Photos will not be returned

Mail or email your entries to:Kate Minnich, Spectrum Publications,212 E. Liberty St., Wooster, Ohio 44691

[email protected] with “HisSide Recognition” in the subject line.

AugustNow & Thenwill be out the

second full week of August

Look below at the places all over Wayne & Holmes

County where you can find Now & Then!

Remember, it comes out the middle of every month.

APPLECREEK

Troyer’s Home Pantry

CRESTON

Creston 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

Spectors

ORRVILLE

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

Hair StudioHeartland PointLincolnway DentalMichael’s BakeryOrrville LibraryOrrville PointOrrville YMCAOrrVilla Retirement CommunityVista HearingWhite’s Maibach Ford

RITTMAN

Apostolic Christian HomeRecreation Center

Rittman 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-

Markets (Downtown)Chaffee ChiropracticCheveux CleartoneCleveland ClinicCommercial & Savings BankDanbury WoodsGault Rec. & Fitness CenterGetaway Senior ToursGrace Brethren ChurchGlendora Nursing HomeHealthPointKate’s Treats & EatsLogee-Hostettler-Stutzman-LehmanMarinello RealtyMelrose Village Mobile Home ParkMilltown VillasMuddy WatersPersonal TouchReal Estate ShowcaseShearer EquipmentSpruce Tree GolfStull’s Hair ClinicSuzanne Waldron, Attorney at LawVista HearingWayne Care CenterWayne Health ServicesWeaver Custom HomesWest View Healthy LivingWooster HospitalWooster LibraryWooster Ortho SportsWooster Parks & RecreationWooster Prescription CenterWooster YMCA

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July 2016

NOWServing Wayne & Holmes Counties

CELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY

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Now & Then

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