Now & Then, May 2016

May 20162016

magazineNOW&THENServing Wayne & Holmes Counties

RNCCOMING TO

OHIO

CELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY

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

2940 Armstrong Drive • Wooster, Ohio 44691

May 20 – 22 “RENFRO VALLEY, KY. Bus, motels, Tribute to The Legends, Valley Country Show, Gospel Jubilee, Barn Dance Show, 4 meals. $389. Pp dbl.

May 28 – June 5 “MT. RUSHMORE & BLACK HILLS” 14 meals, Motels, Crazy Horse Memorial, Badlands, Custer St. Pk., Mt. Rushmore & Deadwood! $839. Pp dbl.

June 8 “THE RIVERS CASINO” - $33, Pittsburgh, PA, Bus, $20 Freeplay, need Drivers License or ID, Pickups: Millersburg, Ashland, Wooster and Massillon.

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

June 13-25 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 4 “GOODTIMES III & FIREWORKS” Bus, dinner, cruise, & fireworks! 3rd deck $120. Pp 4th deck $135 Pp.

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.

July 20-26 “CANADIAN ROCKIES & GLACIER NAT’L PARK” Roundtrip airfare, bus, 6 night Hotel, 6 breakfast, 3 dinners, $2895 pp. dbl. occ.

Aug. 3 – 5 “SAMSON” Lancaster, Pa. @ Sight & Sound Theatre, Bus, 4 meals, craft farm & bake shop. $399. Pp dbl.

Aug. 20 “D – DAY REENACTMENT” Conneaut, Oh. Bus, meal, Full day activities. $99. Pp.

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.

September 14 – 20 CALIFORNIA RAIL DISCOVERY – San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, & Napa Valley Train, Airfare, Bus, motels, 9 meals only $2595 pp. Dbl.

September 15 – 22 AMERICA’S CANYONLANDS – Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, & Zion Nat’l Parks. Includes Airfare, 13 meals, Tour Director, motor coach & lodging. $2795 pp. dbl.

Sept. 22 – Oct. 4 GRAND CANYON, LAS VEGAS & HOOVER DAM – Includes Bus, 12 nights lodging, 17 meals, Zion Nat’l. Park & Petrified Forest & more! $1299. pp Pickups: Massillon, Wooster, & Ashland.

Oct. 9 – 15 “CAPE COD, MA.” Bus, motels, 10 meals, Hyannis area,Chatham, Boston & Quincy Mkt., Sandwich, Plymouth Rock & A view of Kennedy Compound. $699. Pp dbl.

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

Oct. 15 – 22 “HAWAII CRUISE”- 7 night cruise, airfare included to Honolulu, Ports: Maui, Hilo, Kona, Kauai, Transfer to and from airport, NCL Pride of America, $3499 pp. dbl.

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.

Oct. 21 – 23 “RENFRO VALLEY, KY.” Anniversary Weekend! Bus, Motel, 4 meals,4 shows. $389. Pp dbl.

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

Oct 30- Nov. 4 “MOOSETRAX IN NEW HAMPSHIRE” Bus, lodging, 6 meals, $699, pp. dbl. White Mtns. Forest, Tour Mt. Washington Hotel, Cannon Mtn., Aerial Tram, Wright Museum, Winnipesaukee Lake Cruise, Busch Brewery Tour & more!

Nov. 1-9 “ FRENCH RIVIERA” - Airfare, 7 night one hotel in Nice, France, 10 meals, Tour Director, featuring Monte Carlo, Cannes, & St. Tropez. $2995 pp. Dbl.

Nov. 13 – 19 “Branson Holiday Show Extravaganza” - Bus, 6 nights lodging, 14 meals $779 pp. Dbl. $899. single. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster, Ashland & Mansfield. Nov. 17 “Ozark Jubilee- A Branson Country Christmas” - Bus, Dinner, & Show. $98.50 pp. Pickups: Millersburg, Massillon, Wooster & 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. 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

Upcoming 2017 EventsJan. 27- Feb. 4 “MIAMI & KEY WEST” - Bus, 8 nights, 13 meals, Hollywood Beach “Broadwalk”, Cruise Biscayne Bay, “South Beach”, Key West, Bayside Marketplace, Guided tour of Miami. $859 pp, dbl occ. Pickups: Ashland, Wooster, & Massillon.

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Oct. 30- Nov. 4 - “MOOSETRAX IN NEW HAMPSHIRE” Bus, lodging, 6 meals, $699 pp. dbl. White Mtns. Forest, Tour Mt. Washington Hotel, Cannon Mtn. Aerial Tram, Wright Museum, Winnipesaukee Lake Cruise, Busch Brewery Tour & more!

Now & Then WELLNESS

Now & Then LIFESTYLE

14 RNC Coming to Ohio

10 My Daily LifeIn Honor of Vietnam Veterans

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

08 Health ColumnPractice Food Safety

Omahoma Bob’s BarbequeSmoking Meat Slow and Low04

10Did You KnowPet Dander22

Serving Wayne & Holmes CountiesCar Tips4 Reasons to Check the Engine Light20

06 Are Formal Spaces Disappearing?

PuzzleWord Search 21

Now & Then • 2

Pre- 1923: In an extreme example of sacrificing for one’s art, band leader Frederick Simon of Congress had his front teeth pulled so that he could play the baritone.

Simon, nearing 70, was pressed into service because of a lack of talent in the brass section of the band he had recently organized. His only obstacle was his front teeth, which made it impossible for him to get up a “good lip” to play the instrument.

Simon went to Orrville to have the teeth pulled May 12, 1908.

1923: An area man helping a stranded motorist came upon a grisly scene the morning of May 13.

Jack Small was giving a young woman a ride to Wooster when he came across a car-horse accident that left the driver of the car seriously injured and both passengers and the horse dead.

The accident occurred on the Lincoln Highway, about five miles east of Wooster at about 2 a.m., when a car said to have been driven recklessly and at a high rate of speed struck one of the four horses being taken to a man in Canton, who had just purchased the animals.

The car, which was driven by Forest Koontz and which was carrying Arthur Stough and Anna Tanner, all of Wooster, went under the horse, which apparently struck out repeatedly with its fore feet in a vain attempt to save its own life, killing Stough and Tanner and seriously injuring Koontz.

Shortly before the accident, Stough, Tanner and Koontz stopped to offer assistance to the same woman Small was helping. All three were believed to have been intoxicated.

1948: A flag-raising ceremony was held the afternoon of May 13 to celebrate the steel framework of the new hospital at the Apple Creek State School reaching its maximum height.

At 758 feet in length and with the capacity for 500 beds, the hospital was believed to have been the largest structure ever built in one undertaking in Wayne County.

Ninety days ahead of schedule, the builders were hopeful that the hospital could be turned over to the state several months before the September 1949 completion date.

Recorded by KATE MINNICHNOW & THEN WRITER & DESIGNER

Local News

Then Now

Photo courtesy of Harry McClarran

Predating the building that is now Cornerstone Elementary

School - and which before becoming Wooster High School - was this gothic-style brick and

stone structure that occupied the same site on the northwest corner

of Market and Bowman Street intersection. The building with its distinctive bell tower was built in

1870 and torn down in 1923.

Photo courtesy of Kate Minnich

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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Christopher N. Finney

Robert A. Stutzman

Ronald E. HoltmanOf Counsel

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Now & Then • 4

Story by KATE MINNICHWRITER & DESIGNER

Omahoma Bob’s BarbequeSmoking Meat Slow and Low

Now & Then • 5

Now & Then • 6

Are Formal Spaces Disappearing?

Formal dining and living spaces could once be found in every home. But such rooms are becoming more and more rare, thanks in large part to the

rising popularity of multipurpose open spaces.As early as 1992, architects and builders were

predicting the demise of formal living spaces in homes. At that year’s International Geographical Congress, architectural geographer Artimus Keiffer estimated the living room and dining room would disappear from the American residence in the next century, to be replaced by the family-entertainment room and the computer room. According to North Carolina-based builders Stanton Homes, many home buyers have inquired about converting their formal dining rooms into office spaces or rooms to be used for purposes other than dining.

The National Association of Home Builders also released a special report listing home features expected

to become the norm within the next several years. More than half of the NAHB study participants expected the living room to merge with other spaces in the home, while 30 percent expected it to vanish to save on square footage.

So what is taking the place of living rooms and dining rooms? Great rooms and open-concept kitchens have steadily caught the eyes of designers and homeowners alike. Such rooms enable a free flow between lounging and entertaining spaces and the heart of the home — the kitchen. On-the-go families may not be sitting down to the same formal dinners they once were, or they don’t need the pomp and circumstance of formal meals. Large eat-in-kitchens function well for family meals and even for entertaining friends in a relaxing way.

Thanks to the advent of wireless technology and mobile devices, home residents no longer need to be relegated to one room in the house for their media watching or computer use. This may have helped to accelerate the disappearance of living rooms. In addition, the concept of devoting one space as a media-free zone (traditional formal living or sitting rooms tend to be tech-free) may seem antiquated to this plugged-in generation. Rooms that are comfortable and serve various purposes better suit today’s homeowners.

The rules that once governed the traditional home floor plan are more fluid than ever. Homeowners’ preferences are having a greater impact over which rooms are now being included in new homes and which ones are soon to be history.

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Now & Then • 7

CLUES ACROSS 1. Bangladesh capital 6. Ed Murrow’s home 9. L. Lamas’ mother Arlene 13. 9th Hindu month 14. Barbary sheep 15. Olive genus 16. Repast 17. Into the air 18. Droops 19. Land of Enchantment 21. Yes _____ Bob 22. Gross revenue 23. Scottish woolen cap 24. Initials of “Girls” star 25. WGBH or WNET 28. A. Hamilton 29. Skin lesions 31. Mures river city 33. Phone counselling volunteer 36. Restaurants 38. Deerfield, Il Christian Un. 39. Gland secretion 41. Trace the outline of 44. Give advice, explain 45. Male parents 46. One point N of due E

48. Radioactivity unit 49. Equally 51. “Rubber Ball” singer Bobby 52. 93562 54. Bird confinement status 56. Daniel Boone’s state 60. Burn the surface of 61. Hillsides (Scot.) 62. Swiss river 63. Stir to anger 64. Political action committees 65. Ajitesh ___, Cricket player 66. In bed 67. Miles per hour 68. Checkmating game CLUES DOWN 1. Musical “____ Yankees” 2. “CIA Diary” author Phil 3. Chew without swallowing, as of tobacco 4. Steadies 5. Article 6. Slang for lots of reptiles 7. True toad 8. Be in session 9. For measuring doses of radiation

10. Winged 11. 1770-1831 German Philosopher 12. Emitted coherent radiation 14. Estranges 17. Wheel shafts 20. Take in solid food 21. Indian frocks 23. Hill (Celtic) 25. Singular of 64 across 26. Small nail 27. Strongboxes 29. White dessert wines 30. Curved cavalry sword 32. Dropped off a package 34. __ Farrow, actress 35. Class of comb jellies

37. Begat 40. __ student, learns healing 42. Born of 43. Very dark blacks 47. Midway between N and NE 49. Capital of Ghana 50. Indian term of respect 52. Impart knowledge 53. 4th Hindu month 55. Strong air current 56. Hunting device 57. One who is wise 58. Amounts of time 59. Soft-finned fishes 61. Beats per minute 65. Carrier’s invention

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Now & Then • 8

Practice Food Safety

Warmer temperatures lead to an increase in outdoor dining. Grillmasters anxiously wait to show off their skills while guests

gravitate around the barbecue in the backyard. No matter the temperature outside or the

size of the crowd around your dinner table, food safety is a concern whenever foods will be transported inside and outdoors or enjoyed in the fresh air.

A survey conducted by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics found that, while most people realize the months of May through September are prime times for the threat of food poisoning, consumers still are not practicing correct outdoor food safety procedures. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says there are around 76 million cases of foodborne illnesses each year in the United States alone. Those involve hundreds of thousands of hospitalizations and thousands of deaths. The CDC warns that people need to be even more diligent during warmer months to prevent food-related illnesses.

FOOD SAFETY STARTS AT THE STORE

Food can spoil even before making its way into your kitchen. When food shopping, put the cold and frozen

items on your list in your cart last. This will help keep

them fresher longer. Always use plastic bags to

protect other foods against raw meat or poultry juices that can

leak. Bag these items together at checkout so that you’ll know to immediately put all of the perishable items away when you get home.

Some people invest in insulated, reusable tote bags that can keep cold food cold on the ride home. Even if you use such bags, always head directly home after food shopping; do not stop along the way and leave food in a warm car where it can quickly spoil.

SAFETY AROUND THE GRILL

Preparing foods involves avoiding cross-contamination between uncooked and cooked foods. That means switching utensils so that bacteria will not transfer from

Now & Then • 9

uncooked or partially cooked food to fully cooked food.Use a cooler to keep refrigerated foods cold until it’s

time to put them on the grill if you’re cooking away from home, such as at a public picnic site. Otherwise, wait until the grill is hot and ready before bringing out foods that need to be cooked.

Rely on a cooking thermometer to test the internal temperature of foods to ensure they reach temperatures that will kill bacteria or other pathogens. Hamburgers should reach 160 F and chicken breasts 165 F. When reheating fully cooked meats like hot dogs, grill to 165 F, or until steaming hot.

Discard any unused marinades so that they do not contaminate cooked foods.

OUTDOOR BUFFET TIPS

Food also needs to be protected once it is served. Use ice or coolers to keep cold salads and condiments at at least 40 F. Foods should not remain outside in hot weather of 90 F or above for more than one hour. The

maximum time food should be kept sitting out is two hours, says the USDA.

Keep hands and utensils clean at all times. This way you do not transfer any germs onto safe foods. If a fresh water source is unavailable, keep hand wipes or disinfecting gels at the ready to clean up before eating.

CLEAN UP WELL

Promptly clean all serving platters, utensils and cutting boards if they have been in contact with raw food juices. The FDA even recommends that you sanitize your cutting board with chlorine bleach, and replace it if the surface gets worn and difficult to clean.

Outdoor cooking and dining are quite popular. Following safety precautions can go a long way toward preventing foodborne illnesses.

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Now & Then • 10

Story by LINDA HALLDIX COMMUNICATIONS

In Honor of Vietnam Veterans

A t The College of Wooster, Vietnam veterans, often a forgotten, misunderstood or misrepresented group, will forever be

remembered for their service with their own memorial.The College’s Vietnam Memorial, located off of

Gasche Street adjacent to the Scot Center, serves as “long-needed recognition of their services,” said Vivan Duffy, a member of the local chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America organization which co-sponsored with the College a Vietnam Veterans Remembrance in the spring of 2016.

The event was held at the memorial and was designed to correspond with one of two days set aside by the state and federal government to commemorate May 29, 1975, the date “when the last American left Vietnam,” Duffy said.

“This is a healing event,” said Duffy, who served in

Vietnam between 1969-1971 in the United States Army.The centerpiece of the Vietnam Memorial at the

College, set on a knoll with a view of John P. Papp Stadium, is a rock inscribed simply “Vietnam” on one side; and on the other, “To all who suffered due to the Vietnam War, may their pain guide our path.”

It was used “on and off after its dedication in the 1980s,” Duffy said, but then “fell into disuse.”

“(We) decided to have a recommissioning and a remembrance of what happened in the past,” he said.

At the rededication of the memorial this year, Robert Romig, one of the speakers at Wednesday’s commemoration and a Vietnam veteran from the 101st Airborne Division, recalled a class he taught in 1987 about the Vietnam War in the College’s religious studies department.

“It helped me to integrate the Vietnam experience into

Photos by Mike SchenkDIX COMMUNICATIONS

Vivan Duffy addresses the crowd at the Remembrance of Vietnam Veterans Day at The College of Wooster.

Now & Then • 11

We want to hear about a day in the life of our Wayne and Holmes County citizens.

Send us a letter with your nomination and an explaination of why the individual should be considered. Please include your name, address, phone and email (if available).

Now & Then LifeAttention: Kate

212 E. Liberty St.Wooster, OH 44691

oremail:

[email protected] with ‘Daily Life’ in the subject line.

orcall 330-264-1125 ext. 2233

my life,” Romig said, noting the memorial was “a result of the class.”

Members of the class appealed to the College’s president to build it, he said, citing their “collective respect” for those who served and dedicating the memorial to those who suffered in the war with “the hope it never happens again.”

“This memorial site has been well-maintained by the College,” Romig said, having taken on the responsibility that it “remains sacred.”

“I was proud ... I am proud to create this memorial,” he said.

James Caputo, a long-time Wooster High School teacher who served one year in Vietnam, also spoke at the 2016 ceremony about the meaning of the Vietnam War remembrance.

When he returned from Vietnam, Caputo found many who “had protested the war in college or dodged the draft. I did my best and served as best as I could ... while uncertain about (its) rightness and wrongness,” Caputo said.

As time went on, a group of Vietnam veterans called VET (Vietnam Era Together) “started to talk on a weekly basis,” Caputo said, forming a foundation for future remembrance, recognition and coming to grips with the war.

Wooster High School graduate Alex Hasapis, now a student at Allegheny College, gave the College’s memorial his own tribute as an Eagle Scout project in 2012.

Hasapis said when the College used to hold its traditional May Day celebration, the commemorative king and queen proceeded down the paths on either side of what is now the memorial.

Over the years, he said, tree and shrubbery growth began to hide it from view, but the construction of the new Scot Center opened up the area in view of the football stadium.

Asked by Kurt Holmes, the College’s former dean of students, about rehabilitating the memorial for his Eagle

Scout project, Hasapis said he met with Beau Mastrine, head of buildings and grounds, about the design.

Hasapis, the leadership of Troop 61, other scouts and College of Wooster students held a work day on Veterans

Day, Nov. 11, that year to complete the project.

Every group of veterans is unique, Duffy said at the 2016 commemoration, adding, “The legacy (Vietnam veterans) have left for us is still being written.”

To all veterans, and “certainly Vietnam veterans,” he said, “we owe ... a debt of honor for the legacy they have provided and the freedoms we have

in the United States.”The College’s Vietnam

War Memorial stands as a testament to the sentiment.

Reporter Linda Hall can be reached at 330-264-1125, Ext. 2230, or [email protected]. She is @lindahallTDR on Twitter.

James Caputo was one of the founding members who helped the memorial to be built.

xxx & xxx

Now & Then • Page 12

May11Music on Market: AronBerkner DuoWhen: 7 p.m.Where: Wooster United Methodist Church, 243 N. Market St. An alluring combination of flute and guitar. Free-will offering collected. Find us on Facebook!330-262-5641

13Mother’s Glow 5K RunWhen: 7:30 p.m.Where: Orrville YMCA5K glow run to celebrate mothers everywhere. To prepare, look for our 5K training classes on our fitness schedule.330-262-5641www. orrvilledalton-ymca.org

14Plant Discovery DayWhen: 9 a.m.- 1 p.m.Where: Secrest Arboretum-OARDC, 2122 Williams Rd.In and around Fisher Auditorium- OARDC. A premier plant and art sale with hard-to-find plants for the home and landscape. Auction benefits Secrest Learning and Resource Center. 740-485-0129http://secrest.osu.edu

14Lehman’s Antique Tractor Engine ShowWhen: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.Where: Lehman’s Hardware, 4779 Kidron Rd., DaltonWe’re filling our parking lot with antique tractor engines of all shapes and sizes at this show, a favorite of our founder, Jay Lehman. 800-438-5346www.lehmans.com

14Family Clay Workshop: The Ceramic GardenWhen: 10 a.m.- 12 p.m.Where: Wayne Center for the Arts, 237 South Walnut St.Bring up to three members of the family to work on clay accents for any garden. Workshop participants will make ceramic garden workers, as well as decorative mushrooms. Have fun making these mini-artworks that will customize your landscape. Families w/children ages 4+, Individuals ages 8+330-264-2787www.wayneartscenter.org

14-15Dale Warther Memorial Knife ExpoWhen: Sat., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sun., 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Where: Buckeye Event Center, 624 Henry St., Dalton

Over 80 tables of factory, custom, new and antique knives. Collections, displays and prize drawings. 330-745-4242www.wrca-oh.com

15Senior Music HourWhen: 4 p.m.Where: Gault Recital Hall, College of Wooster,Graduating seniors perform solo and small ensemble pieces.330-263-2419www.wooster.edu

15Wooster Chorus Commencement ConcertWhen: 8:15 p.m.Where: McGaw Chapel, College of Wooster,Part of the College of Wooster’s Commencement Celebration. 330-263-2419www.wooster.edu

15Smithville Community Historical Society Open HouseWhen: 1:30-4 p.m.Where: Smithville Historical Society & Mishler Mill, 381 E. Main St., SmithvilleDonor Appreciation Day. Mishler Weaving Mill, Village Blacksmith, Sheller House, Carriage Barn and

Now & Then • Page 13

Pioneer Log Cabin open for tours. Located along Main Street in Smithville. 330-669-9308

195th Annual Hool in OneWhere: The Pines, 1319 N. Millborne Rd., OrrvilleHosted by Bruce Hooley of the Bruce Hooley Show on ESPN 850 WKNR. Benefit for A Kid Again.330-684-1010www.thepinesgolf.com

19Girls’ Night Out!When: 5-8 p.m.Where: Pine Tree Barn & Farm, 4374 Shreve Rd. WoosterRSVP for this special event night out just for the ladies. See their website for details.330-264-1014www.pinetreebarn.com

20YMCA Golf OutingWhen: 9 a.m.Where: The Pines Golf Course, 1319 Millborne Rd., Orrville“Fore the Kids” 7th Annual Scramble. Help send kids in our community to summer camp. 18 holes, cart, lunch, drinks and prizes.330-264-1313www.woosterymca.org

21Performance Series: Jericho Road, Gospel QuartetWhen: 7 p.m.Where: Sonnenberg Village, 13153 Emerson Rd., Apple CreekFree-will offering for their ministry.330-857-9111www.kidronhistoricalsociety.org

21Lehman’s Homemade 101 ClassesWhen: 2 p.m.Where: Lehman’s Hardware, 4779 Kidron Rd., DaltonDelicious DIY: Making butter, cheese and yogurt. $10 per class.

330-828-8828http://bit.ly/LehmansEvents

27Sounds of DowntownWhen: 6-8 p.m.Where: Downtown WoosterSpend a relaxing evening in Downtown Wooster listening to street musicians.330-262-6222www.mainstreetwooster.org

28Buckin’ Ohio Pro Bull Riding & Western ExperienceWhen: 4-9:30 p.m.Where: 8154 Garman Rd., BurbankJoin Buckin’ Ohio for a real Western experience-fun for the whole family. See website for times and events.330-624-7205www.buckinohio.com

28-29Great Lakes Fiber ShowWhen: Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Where: Wayne County Fairgrounds, 199 Vanover St., WoosterSales booths with fiber-related supplies and fiber art. Workshop and demonstrations, kids’ activities, Skein competition, fleece show and sale, Fresh cooked lamb and more!330-264-9665www.greatlakesfibershow.com

29“Quail Cup” Old Time BaseballWhen: 1 p.m.Where: Quailcrest Farm, 2810 Armstrong Rd., WoosterBring a chair and come prepared to enjoy some old time 1860s style baseball at this 3rd annual tournament.330-345-6722www.quailcrest.com

June2-4Creston Community Yard SaleWhen: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Where: Creston VillageDays set aside for the entire village to participate in an annual yard sale. Your trash is someone else’s treasure! 330-435-6021www.crestonvillage.org

3Music on Market: Westminster Concert Bell ChoirWhen: 7 p.m.Where: Wooster United Methodist Church, 243 N. Market St. This ensemble preforms on the largest range of hand bells in the world. Find us on Facebook!330-262-5641

3-4Music & Rib FestWhen: 7 p.m.Where: Wayne County Fairgrounds, 199 Vanover St., WoosterBig name entertainment. Ticket information online. Visit our website for event details. 330-262-8001www.waynecountyfairohio.com

4Kid’s DayWhen: 1-4 p.m.Where: Wayne County Library, 220 W. Liberty St., WoosterLots of kids’ activities, animals, games, music and displays.330-262-6222www.mainstreetwooster.org

4Shreve Village-Wide Garage SalesWhere: Village of ShreveOver 100 sales in and around the village including businesses and a chicken BBQ at the Mobile station. www.shreveohio.com

Now & Then • 14

RNC Coming to OhioStory by MARC KOVACDIX COMMUNICATIONS

A year from now, Donald Trump could be starting work on that oft-mentioned wall between the United States and Mexico.

Or Ted Cruz could be settling into the White House after rescinding many of President Barack Obama’s executive orders.

Or John Kasich could be launching, in earnest, his plan to balance the federal budget while cutting tax rates.

Or perhaps former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton or Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders will win the presidency.

It’s too early to tell for sure what will happen in November — or even in July, as Trump, Cruz and Kasich (and maybe some other Republicans who aren’t actively campaigning) battle for the GOP nomination to run for president.

Less than a year ago, there were more than a dozen Republican candidates in the field. By late April, the number was down to three. By the time you read this, the race could be tied up for Trump, or Kasich or Cruz or others could be waging a behind-the-scenes campaign to force a contested convention to decide the top of the Republican ticket.

One thing is certain, however: The eyes of the country will be on Ohio in July, where a pivotal Republican National Convention will draw tens of thousands of participants and spectators for a four-day event that could include protests and will offer ample political drama.

“It’s an enormous event,” said Steve King, chairman of the Republican National Convention Committee on Arrangements, who was in town for a media preview

in April, about 100 days before

the convention. “… We anticipate a

lo t o f in teres t in Cleveland that week … and

the week before.” THE NUMBERS

The Republican National Convention will take place

July 18-21 at Quicken Loans Arena in downtown Cleveland. That’s the same

venue for the first GOP presidential debate last August.

According to planners, it’s the fourth time the quadrennial event

has taken place in Ohio. Previous conventions took place in Cincinnati in 1876 and Cleveland in 1924 and 1936.

While the convention itself will be based at the arena that the Cleveland Cavaliers call home, many other facilities around the city and region are booked for the week.

The Cleveland Convention Center will play host to the reporters and other media who are covering. About 15,000 credentialed media are expected to be on hand, with “an international press corps second only in size to the 2016 Rio Olympic Games,” according to Dave O’Neil, a spokesman for the 2016 Republican National Convention.

Combine that with 5,000-plus delegates and alternates from all 50 states, the District of Columbia and five territories and 50,000-some other people who are expected to attend.

Now & Then • 15

They’ll add to the usual 16 million-plus people who visit the Greater Cleveland area annually, according to Jennifer Kramer, spokeswoman for Destination Cleveland. In 2013, those visitors pumped an estimated $7.4 billion into the local economy.

O’Neil said about 16,000 hotel rooms at 120 Cleveland-area hotels have been reserved for the convention.

The convention is already having other economic impacts in Cleveland.

David Gilbert, chief executive officer of the Cleveland 2016 Host Committee Inc., said during the April media event that 2,200 businesses have signed onto a supplier guide to provide services during the convention.

He offered an example of a local barber who said he was seeing 10-15 new customers weekly thanks to the convention.

“We’re hearing those kinds of anecdotal stories over and over,” Gilbert said. “So it’s great that we can start to see people throughout the community that are being touched by it.”

Convention planners also have been busy for months preparing for the event.

As of early April, the local host committee had raised $55.5 million of its $64 million target, Gilbert said. Also, planners had recruited some 7,400 of 8,000 volunteers needed as part of hospitality efforts at the Cleveland airport and area hotels.

THE POLITICS

King said planners have been considering the possibility of a contested convention — one in which no candidate has the 1,237 delegates needed to secure the nomination to run in November — since the early days of the campaign, when 17 candidates were in the race.

That said, planners didn’t have a lot of details about the political process and rules that will guide the convention when they were in Cleveland in April.

“The process has not run its course yet,” King said. “We’ll be in a much better position to tell you and answer a lot of questions you have around that process probably the morning of June 8. That’s the morning after the last set of primaries that we are going to hold in the nation.”

O’Neil added in a released statement, “The democratic process is playing out across the country, and if no one candidate reaches a majority of the delegates there will be an open and transparent process in Cleveland. Either way, voters are enthusiastic about this process and we will have a safe and productive convention in July.”

O’Neil said there’s an extra day built in for the convention — while four days are planned, actual convention business can be completed in three. In 2008 and ‘12, the Mondays of the convention were lost due to hurricanes.

“Our delegates had enough time to get convention business done in those years, and we will this year as well. We are making no plans for an extended convention,” he said.

Marc Kovac is the Dix Capital Bureau Chief. Email him at [email protected] or on Twitter at OhioCapitalBlog.

UPDATESince the writing of this story Donald Trump has been

proclaimed the presumptive nominee after a sweeping victory in Indiana on May 3 after which both Cruz and Kasich suspended their campaigns. However it seems that the drama is still circulating as the Cleveland police department adds to their ranks to face the increased crowds and prospect of protesters. At the same time the GOP is encouraging support of Trump in order to keep the party intact while some well know politicians have already vowed to protest this candidate by not attending the convention.

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

49 Maple St., Apple Creek330-684-5470

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

3 Offices to serve youRobert H. Hutson, MDAndrew J. Naumoff, MDSteven D. Murray, MDRenee A. Schlabach, MDBrett A. Buller, DORichard Tompkins, RN-FNP-BCJessica S. Witmer, RN-FNP-BC

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

WO-104

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Now & Then • 16

Homemade Pizza With A Tasty Twist

Ingredients:1⁄2 eggplant, cubed1 small red bell pepper, seeded and cut into strips1 small zucchini, sliced2 garlic cloves, sliced1⁄3 cup olive oil, plus extra to drizzle3 Tbsp. each milk and water, mixed together and warmed3⁄4 tsp. freshly squeezed lemon juice1 egg1⁄2 tsp. salt1 3⁄4 cups gluten-free white flour1 tsp. quick-rising yeast

2 1⁄2 ounces mozzarella, drained and cubed (optional)Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper

Directions:Preheat the oven to 400°. Toss the eggplant, red bell

pepper, zucchini, and garlic in 4 tablespoons of the olive oil and roast in a roasting pan in the oven for 15 to 20 minutes, or until they are beginning to soften.

While the vegetables are roasting, make the batter. Whisk the warm (not hot) milk and water, lemon juice, remaining olive oil, egg, and salt together. Beat in the flour and yeast and

mix until well combined. Pour into the prepared pizza pan, cover, and let rise in a warm place for about 20 minutes, or until puffy.

Bake the pizza crust in the oven for 10 minutes to set the dough, then quickly remove from the oven and scatter with the roasted vegetables and mozzarella (if using). Season well, drizzle with olive oil, and return to the oven for a further 10 minutes until the vegetables are sizzling and the pizza has slightly shrunk from the edges. Cut into wedges and serve hot.

Ingredients:1 pkg. cook-and-serve vanilla pudding1 container heavy whipping creamsugar to taste1 pt. strawberries, blueberries or raspberriesmilk to prepare pudding

1 store bought or homemade pound cake

Directions:Prepare pudding and remove to counter top.

Place a piece of plastic wrap directly on surface of pudding to prevent “skin” forming. Cool to room temperature. Whip cream with sugar to taste until fluffy. Fold whipped cream into pudding until blended. Cut pound cake into 1/2 slices. In trifle dish or other glass container, layer pound cake, pudding mixture and fresh berries. Repeat until pudding and cake are gone. Top with berries. Refrigerate.

Heavenly Trifle

Now & Then • 17

Ingredients:1 ripe canary or honeydew melon (about 2 pounds; see note)2 seedless white grapefruits1⁄2 cup fresh mint leaves, cut into thin strips1⁄2 cup finely diced herbed soft fresh goat cheese (optional)1⁄2 cup watercress, stems trimmed1⁄4 cup grapefruit Vinaigrette (recipe follows)Flaked sea salt, such as MaldonFreshly ground black pepper

Grapefruit Vinaigrette1⁄2 shallot, minced2 garlic cloves, minced4 fresh basil leaves, finely choppedPinch of red pepper flakes1⁄4 cup fresh grapefruit juice (reserved from salad)1⁄4 cup white balsamic vinegar1⁄4 cup extra-virgin olive oil1⁄4 cup grapeseed or canola oilKosher salt and freshly ground black pepper

Directions:Canary melon: The bright-yellow

canary melon gets its name from the color of the tiny bird. The flesh is actually light green, with a sweet flavor that is slightly tangier than that of honeydew. If canary melon is unavailable, substitute honeydew.

To prepare the melon: Slice a small disk off the bottom of the melon so it can stand upright on a cutting board. Cut the melon down the middle to halve it and scoop out the seeds and membranes with a tablespoon. Halve the melon pieces again, so you have four 1⁄2-inch thick slabs. Lay the slabs on the cutting board and, using a 1-inch round cutter, punch out 5 circles from each slab. Set aside. Discard the rind.

To segment the grapefruits: First slice off the top and bottom of each one and stand upright on a cutting board. Use a paring knife to cut off the skin and bitter white pith of the fruit in strips from top to bottom, following the natural round shape and turning the grapefruit as you go. Trim off any white pith that remains. Hold

each grapefruit over a bowl to catch the juices and carefully cut along the membranes on both sides of each segment to free it, letting the pieces drop into the bowl. Squeeze the juice from the grapefruit membranes into the bowl; you’ll need the juice for the vinaigrette.

To serve: Arrange 5 melon rounds on each plate. Strew the mint ribbons over them. Scatter the grapefruit segments, cheese, if using, and watercress on top. Drizzle with the vinaigrette and season with flaked sea salt and pepper.

Grapefruit VinaigretteCombine the shallot, garlic, basil,

and red pepper flakes in a small mixing bowl or a mason jar. Add the juice, vinegar, and oils, season with salt and black pepper, and whisk or shake vigorously to blend. Leftover vinaigrette can be kept covered in the refrigerator for up to 1 week.

Melon Salad with Watercress and Grapefruit Vinaigrette Servings: 4

Now & Then • 18

Discover Downtown WO-104

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6

Wooster801 W. Old Lincon Way

330-264-3278 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

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128 S. Market St. Suite 100Wooster, OH 44691

Ph: 330-262-9871Email: [email protected]

www.omahomabobsbbq.com

Catering

Bob Workman

Eat in or Carry

Outaahhoohhomomomomomomomomomomaaaammmmmmaaabaaaababababoobboo

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Providing quality service for nearly 90 years

[email protected]

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

Kevin Covert

faithful little the

cupcakecustom cakes, cookies & treats

135 W. Liberty St., Wooster • 330-262-22534146 Burbank Rd. • Wooster •330-345-5005

116 N. Main St., Orrville • 330-683-2253

thefaithfullittlecupcake.com

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WO-104

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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

WO-104

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Downtown WoosterSALES • SERVICE

WO-10458936WO-104

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Since 1928Family owned and operated for Three Generations

Heather & Andy Kobliarcsik330-264-3324

211 East Liberty • Wooster, OH 44691www.Whitejewelers.net

Fine Goldand

Diamond Jewelry

Custom JewelryDesign

Now & Then • 19

Wooster

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 # 12031WO-10458929

John R. Dawe, D.D.S. General Dentist & Associates(330) 264-7226• www.signaturedentures.com

567 North Market St. • Wooster, Ohio 44691

SignatureDenture Studio and Laboratory

WO-104

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4Denture Studio & Laboratory

• FREE Consulation to diagnose & evaluate your denture problems • Affordable dentures, partials• Our practice is devoted only & completely to dentures & partials • Same day repairs & relines

147 E. Liberty St.W-Th-F 10-5 • Sat. 10-1

330-262-1330

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Schmid’s

Service in Hours Not Days! tm

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WO-104

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4 352 W. Liberty, Wooster • PH. 264-9901

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

SMETZER’STIRE CENTERSFamily Owned & Operated

www.smetzertire.com

WO-10458932

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

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www.spoon-market.com E-Mail: [email protected]

• Specialty Market• Boar’s Head Meats & Cheeses• Imported & Local Cheeses• Impressive Craft Beer Selection

Catering & Delivery Available * Call for details!

Deli & Catering144 W. Liberty St.

330-262-0880

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WO-10458942

Now & Then • 20

4 Reasons to Check the Engine Light

Vehicles rely on many components working harmoniously to function at optimal capacity. Any number of systems can go wrong, and

oftentimes the first indication that something has gone awry is an illuminated dashboard signal.

One such signal is the “check engine” light. Many drivers have little idea what to do when this indicator lights up, and this light can cause some anxiety. According to Consumer Reports, a check engine light turning on does not usually require immediate action. However,

it does mean that you should make an appointment to have the vehicle inspected for potential problems.

Check engine lights are part of a car’s onboard diagnostics. The light turning on may indicate something minor, such as a loose fuel cap, or something more serious like a misfiring engine. When the light turns on, drivers wondering why may want to see if the answer is related to one of the following issues.

1. Loose gas cap: Fuel vapors can leak out and air can get in when the fuel cap isn’t secured correctly. This can compromise the fuel system and make the check engine light come on. Take off the cap and then reseal it to see if that alleviates the problem. Cracked caps will need to be replaced.

2. Dirty oxygen sensor: A faulty or clogged sensor may not provide the right information about unburned oxygen from the vehicle’s exhaust. This sensor monitors how much fuel is burned. Compromised data can cause a decrease in fuel efficiency. Some do-it-yourselfers can replace an oxygen sensor on their own, but those who can’t should have the issue addressed immediately by a professional.

3. Too much speed or load: Towing a trailer or another heavy item may put strain on the vehicle and cause the light to come on because of loss of power. Lightening the load and reducing speed can help fix the problem. Always consult with the owner’s manual to determine the towing capacity of your vehicle.

4. Short or faulty code: Computers aren’t always fool-proof, and sometimes an electrical short or another similar problem can cause a light to come on. Bring the vehicle to an automotive supply store. Such stores typically have diagnostics tools that can be hooked into the car’s computer and provide a more detailed understanding of what is triggering the check engine indicator.

In many cases, a steady check engine light is not a serious concern. However, when such a light comes on,

Health Care Community &Oaks Assisted Living

“We are here to help” Shady LawnNursing Care

& Rehabilitation

The Oaks atShady Lawn

Assisted Living

330-828-2278• Professional,

individualized care• Physical, Occupational

& Speech Therapies• Alzheimer’s/Dementia

Care• Specialty Programs

and Services• Veteran Health Care

Services• Medicare & Medicaid,

Medicare Advantage &Private Insurance

• All inclusive pricing• Attractive private suite• Three home-style

meals• Housekeeping/Laundry• Medication Monitoring• Daily Personal

Attendant & Nursing Assistance

• No Property Taxes,Insurance, Maintenance or Utility Costs

• Medicaid Waiver

WO-10460319

Extended Careor (Short Care- Weekend up

to 30 days)

15028 Old Lincoln Way E.Dalton, OH 44618

www.shadylawnhealthcare.com

Now & Then • 21

AEROBICALDOLASEAQUATHERAPYARTHRITISASPIRATIONAUTOIMMUNEBENDINGBURSACARTILAGECHONDROITINCHRONICCORTISONE

DEGENERATIVEENDORPHINSEXERCISEFIBROMYALGIAGLUCOSAMINEGOUTINFLAMMATORYISOMETRICSJOINTLUPUSMASSAGEMEDITATION

MOTIONOCCUPATIONALPAINFULPHYSICALRANGERELIEFRHEUMATOIDSTEROIDSSTIFFNESSSTRENGTHTHERAPY

Now & Then • 22

Even people who don’t own pets may have pet dander in their homes. Pet dander is the tiny, sometimes microscopic skin shed by cats, dogs

and other warm-blooded animals, such as rodents and birds. Pet dander can be carried into homes on people’s clothing, which is how even homes and offices without pets likely have pet dander in them. Though dander is

natural, it’s also an allergy trigger for many people. But pet allergies are not entirely a result of pet dander, as the American Lung Association notes that allergens come from sources other than pets’ skin. For example, the ALA notes that urine and feces from cats, dogs and other pets can cause allergic reactions in some people. Dust from dried feces can suspend in the air and eventually be inhaled by people with allergies, triggering a reaction. Pet allergens can maintain their strength for several months by sticking to clothing, walls and other surfaces. Pet owners with pet allergies can still keep their pets, but they must be prepared to make extra efforts to comfortably coexist with their pets. Removing wall-to-wall carpet, keeping pets off of furniture and keeping a home clean and free of clutter are some ways for pet owners to reduce the symptoms of their pet allergies. Wearing a mask while vacuuming also can reduce the severity of allergy attacks, as vacuums stir up dander and other allergens.

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Wooster Ear, Nose and ThroatWooster - Millersburg

Affordable hearing aids.From your doctor.

Christopher Wartmann, MD330.264.9699

Now & Then • 23

The happiest heart that

ever beat

Was in some quiet

breast

That found the common

daylight sweet,

And left to Heaven the

rest

- John Vance Cheney

’’

’’ THE LAST WORD

Word Search

C R O S S W DO RAnswers

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JuneNow & Thenwill be out the

second full week of June

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 DentalWhite’s Maibach FordMichael’s BakeryOrrville LibraryOrrville PointOrrville YMCAOrrVilla Retirement CommunityVista 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-Markets (Downtown)Chaffee 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 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

WWWBe

May 2016May 2016

magazine

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

Serving Wayne & Holmes Counties

RNCCOMING TO OHIOCELEBRATING TODAY...REMEMBERING YESTERDAY

uD?

y

% OffOND RING D

budget ents) applied to es 5-26-16

FFRS

ELSd to -16

For more information call 330-264-1125

HerSide

HisSide

Now & Then

Amish Heartland

Harvest

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Have You

HEARD?

Pat Strnad, AudiologistSteve Strnad, Audioprosthologist

May isBETTER

HEARINGMONTH!

FREEScreenings & Consultations

FREEEar Plugs

with ScreeningQuality • Reliability • Affordability

50% OffSECOND HEARING

AID (not good on budget

line instruments) Not to be applied to

previous purchases. Expires 5-26-16

$50 OFFFACTORY REPAIRSALL MAKES/MODELS

Not to be applied to previous purchases. Expires 5-26-16

SAVE

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Call NOW for your

FREEHearing Screening

330.262.2200636 Beall Avenue • WOOSTER (across from Drug Mart)

www.CleartoneHearing.com