October 2019 - Mature Living

FREE OCTOBER 2019 Volume 6  Issue 10 MATURE • MODERN • MEANINGFUL

LOoK GoOd feEl GoOd Achieve balance with advice from local pros

Profile:

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Art Weber

The photographer on shooting natural wonders

Give Back Motivating volunteer opportunities

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October 2019

Staff PUBLISHER/EDITOR IN CHIEF COLLETTE JACOBS cjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com

In this Issue October 2019

CO-PUBLISHER/CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER MARK JACOBS mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Local Briefs Profile 5

Assignment Editor ATHENA COCOVES athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com Staff Writer ERIN HOLDEN eholden@adamsstreetpublishing.com Calendar SARAH EMILY calendar@adamsstreetpublishing.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS JEFF MCGINNIS, AMY CAMPBELL, ERIN HOLDEN, LINDA KOSS, CARMAN C. CURTON. ADMINISTRATION Accounting ROBIN ARMSTRONG rarmstrong@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Features MGiving

A SMART CHARITABLE GIVER 18

Health

EVENTS 20 n REGENERATIVE HEALTH 21

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Sales Coordinator JEN LEACH sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Food

Account Managers BONNIE HUNTER bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com SUZANNE BELL sbell@adamsstreetpublishing.com KATIE EMANS kemans@adamsstreetpublishing.com SHANNON MEYER smeyer@adamsstreetpublishing.com DARLENE EULER deuler@adamsstreetpublishing.com Classified Sales classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com ART & PRODUCTION IMANI LATEEF imani@adamsstreetpublishing.com LEAH FOLEY leah@adamsstreetpublishing.com ANITA TIPTON atipton@adamsstreetpublishing.com KELLI MILLER kmiller@adamsstreetpublishing.com NORWIN LOPEZ nlopez@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Mature Living® News Magazine, Inc. is printed 12 times per year with a deadline of the 15th of preceding month. Distribution is the first of the month. Advertising rates are subject to change without notice. Reprint of Mature Living® material is not permitted without written consent of the Publisher. Contributed articles are accepted for review and potential print. Advertising and contributed articles appearing in Mature Living® do not necessarily carry the endorsement of the paper. Mature Living will not accept any advertisement that it considers misleading, fraudulent, objectionable, unethical or illegal.

October 2019

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1. Bene Italiano Brings 40 Years Experience to a New Table 2. Parenting the Second Time Around 3. Miss Abbie’s Pet Treats

Keep Reading— Distribution Change Readers, like you, mean everything to us. To ensure that you can easily receive a fresh copy of MLiving every single month, we wanted to provide an update on distribution changes that will begin in November: • MLiving will no longer be available at Kroger stores, due to a decision made by Kroger to discontinue distribution of all controlled circulation publications.

• MLiving will be available at other convenient locations throughout town, and we’re interested in your suggestions.

If you have any questions about where you can pick up the publication, or if you want to suggest new pick-up spots, please contact us at 419-244-9859 or email us at distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com.

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Local

Funding for Thomas M. Wernert Center

TENT CITY 2019 Tent City, a local festival in its 29th year dedicated to love and compassion for people without adequate housing, is a donation-funded event to promote dialogue between those who live on the street and those who don’t. Bring a tent and stay the night, hear people’s stories and learn about what can be done to meet their needs. To contribute financially to the event or to learn more about the organization’s mission, visit 1matters.org. Begins at 3pm on Friday, October 18 and ends at 3pm on Sunday, October 20. Civic Center Mall, 750 Jackson St. 567-698-7838.

End veteran homelessness Take the opportunity to thank a veteran by participating in the Veterans Matter Walk, whose goal is to provide 20 or more veterans with housing. Throughout its history, the event has provided long-term housing for 3,000 veterans nationally, with a 91 percent success rate of keeping veterans from ending up back on the street.

Go online to register for the walk or to make a donation.

6pm. Friday, October 18. Civic Center Mall, 750 Jackson St. 567-698-7838. veteransmatter.org/walk

Fighting opioid addiction

Historians revist Forest Cemetery Two local historians/authors are showing their appreciation for one of the oldest cemeteries in Toledo with the newly released book, Toledo’s Forest Cemetery. The cemetery, founded in 1840, has some of Toledo’s most influential figures and founders buried within the grounds: Benjamin F. Stickney, ship captains, the first fire and police chiefs, and 16 mayors. You can find the book by Becky Visser and Gary Franks at The National Museum of the Great Lakes, the Toledo Police Museum and the Toledo Fire Museum.

Foodie Fiction The HeART Gallery is hosting the Foodie Fiction exhibit with novels that highlight food prominently. The best part? You get to nosh on tasty appetizers representative of the cuisine in the books! $10 suggested donation. 6pm. Thursday, October 17. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church HeART Gallery. 428 N. Erie St. 419-243-4214. stpaulstoledo.org/heart-gallery —EH

The Lovell Fund of the Toledo Community Foundation recently awarded a grant of $34,700 to the Thomas M. Wernert Center, an organization which helps people and their families with mental illness by pushing back against stigma and providing a supportive, healing environment. The funds will help TMWC expand their art program, which includes art education, socializing, and classes in digital photography, quilting, embroidery and other subjects. TMWC Executive Director Kelly Skinner says, “The Lovell Fund [grant] will provide our members with opportunities to explore various art mediums they have requested for many years but until now have only dreamt about.”

In recognition of work preventing and addressing opioid addiction in seniors, the Area Office on Aging of Northwestern Ohio (AOoA) received its 13th Innovations and Achievement Award. The AOoA has partnered with the Lucas County Sheriff, Bowling Green State University and the Wood County Committee on Aging to combat the disturbing frequency of opioid addiction in older adults. “In developing a local strategy to reduce opioid addiction among older adults, these agencies have become the first partnership of its kind in the nation,” Area Office on Aging President/CEO Billie Johnson explained.

Dog day afternoons

The Wood County Humane Society launched an exciting new program, Doggy Day Out, a volunteer initiative that allows community members to walk shelter dogs to help with socialization, exercise and promotion of adoption. The program was made possible by a grant of $5,000 from Maddie’s Fund, named after a miniature schnauzer who gave her philanthropist owners so much joy. To volunteer for Doggy Day Out, go to wchumane.org for details. Volunteers must be 18 or older, but no experience is necessary.

Living the SeniorLife

Otterbein SeniorLife has had the honor of receiving a gold and bronze award for workforce excellence through the Leading Age Ohio Employer of Choice Initiative.

The award-winning health and human services ministry met the requirements by maintaining an 80 percent or higher occupancy rate and three stars or higher from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Five-Star Quality Rating System. To learn more about the criteria and other winners, visit leadingageohio.org. —EH

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October 2019

Profiles

I have always wanted to... parachute out of an airplane.

What is your pet peeve?

People that enter conversations and don’t listen to what other people are saying. Non-listeners.

What is something that most people don’t know about you? That I was a sports announcer. It wasn’t a career, it was a brief experience, and there’s a reason it was brief: because I was terrible at it. I did sports playby-play for the campus radio station in Toledo.

What advice would you give to the younger you? To take more chances. That may surprise people, because I did take a lot of chances, but there’s still some stuff I left on the table.

Photo credit: Kevin Finnegan.

Who is someone you’d like to meet? I’d really like to have been around to watch George Washington in action.

What inspires you now? Just trying to get better at what I do, all the time. It’s impossible to look through a camera lens at nature and not be continuously surprised and fascinated.”

Art Weber has worked as a photographer and public information manager for Metroparks Toledo for over 30 years, as well as doing freelance work for area newspapers.

The Art of Photography

Shooting natural wonders or hometown football, Art Weber’s camera keeps him from retirement

by Jeff McGinnis Art Weber is not retired. A photographer for Metroparks Toledo— a man with thousands and thousands of images of the area’s parks to his credit— Weber will probably never truly retire because he’s found a way to do just what he always wanted to do.

For 30 years, Weber worked as both a photographer and the public information manager for Metroparks Toledo. “I started in ‘72, and my job grew a lot over the years, but it became more and more an office job, versus an outdoor/office job. And I’m really an outdoor guy,” Weber said.

In 2002, Weber decided it was time to step aside and let a fresh face take over the position. He was October 2019

succeeded by Scott Carpenter, who remains with Metroparks today, but Weber’s work with the Metroparks didn’t end there.” The director at the time, Jim Spengler, really didn’t want to lose me, and I really didn’t want to leave, because I love the Metroparks. They’ve been my life, and it’s something I really believe in, with all my heart.”

A position was created for Weber, allowing him to stay with the Metroparks as an official photographer along with starting the National Center for Nature Photography at Secor Metropark.

Several years ago he stepped aside from directing the photography center. “I wanted to spend more time with family, I wanted to travel

more. And that job, as wonderful as it was— and it really was pretty loose in terms of how I could put in hours— I wanted even more freedom,” he said with a chuckle.

But Weber is not retired. He still takes pictures for the Metroparks, along with doing freelance work for newspapers and reaching a broader audience than ever with his nature photography via Instagram.

“I work when I need to— when I see that the light is right, or I see great things happening, or when I know the (specific variety of flower) is blooming, just from experience, that kind of thing,” said Weber. “They trust me to just go and do it.”

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Favorite movie? I watch Friday Night Lights and Christmas Vacation more than others. Both are traditions. Friday Night Lights gets me looking forward to shooting high school football. I’ve been shooting Anthony Wayne sports for over 20 years, just because I love doing it for the players. Christmas Vacation is loaded with great movie quotes, always fun to watch, and I’m a Christmas geek.“ Who do you most admire?

My wife. Sue has overcome so many challenges that would crush another person’s spirit, yet she is the most positive, caring, loving, intelligent person you can imagine.

Truly beautiful, inside and out.

: Bonus Facts

admire in What do you racter. people? Cha d? Pizza.

Favorite foo words What are the Excellence, you live by? sty. character, hone

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What do you do to look, or feel, better when you have: one minute?

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What do you do to look, or feel, better when you have: one day?

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How does looking good relate to feeling good?

Feeling like we look our best can lead to increased self-confidence, a more positive attitude, and greater overall happiness.

What do you do when you feel overwhelmed?

I try to break the tasks into smaller, achievable goals, organize/prioritize and execute.

Checklists also help a lot.

What are two things that you couldn’t live without?

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How do you set, and stay committed to, your goals?

I write them down and post them where I can see them often.

Do you think it is vain to careabout how you look?

Not unless taken to an extreme. Taking care of yourself, which includes looking your best, is both healthy and natural.

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What do you do to look, or feel, better when you have: one minute?

I gaze into a mirror, brush my hair and teeth, smile and breathe slowly three times.

What do you do to look, or feel, better when you have: one hour?

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OA K O P E N I N G S D E N TA L

Describe a self-care trend that you hate: Facebook posting showing a “perfect” meal, vacation, life, etc.

Perfect doesn’t exist and I feel it pressures women especially to overwhelm themselves with expectations of perfectionism.

What does “success” mean to you?

It means making a significant difference in other’s lives and doing what you love every day.

I feel like we accomplish that daily at Alternative Physical Therapy. That makes me a lucky woman!

Alternative Physical Therapy 2526 N. Reynolds Rd., Toledo.

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October 2019

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Carol Kremer

Licensed Acupuncturist

Tamara TCM Wellness Center 120 W. Dudley St., Maumee.

419-345-4996. Tamaratcm.com

How do you make healthy habits stick?

In the past, I’ve fallen into the trap of trying to make big, sweeping changes all at once, and those changes never lasted. For me, it’s easier to stick to small, daily, consistent actions and choices. I find it’s easier to add small things that over time, produce big results rather than trying to change too much all at once.

What do you do when you feel overwhelmed?

In Chinese medicine, we talk a lot about prevention as the best medicine and I take active steps to avoid becoming overwhelmed in the first place. As I’ve gotten

older, I try to only say “yes” to only those things that support my values, priorities and goals. Of course, that’s easier said than done! So, when I do become overwhelmed, I get acupuncture to calm my mind so I can think more clearly and work my way through the challenge more easily.

What’s your favorite way to exercise?

I love walking— especially in the woods. It gets my heart rate up and it clears my mind.

How do you make sure to exercise your mind?

I read constantly— everything from Chinese medicine textbooks, to novels, inspirational books, and poetry.

Continued on P.11

MEDICAL MARIJUANA CERTIFICATIONS SEEING OHIO & MICHIGAN PATIENTS

Joani Donovan LMT, MMT owner

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4001 W. Central Ave., Suite B. 419-367-1417. 3dwtoledo.com Hours by appointment.

What are the three things that you do for yourself every day?

Starbucks, go for a walk, and read something positive.

What’s something that you recently added to your routine?

Meditation and breathing.

What’s your best, and worst, habit?

Working too much.

Describe your go-to skincare routine.

ZO from Angie Scott Skin Health.

Describe a self-care trend that you love: Anything that stimulates my brain.

October 2019

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A FULL WELLNESS CLINIC

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October 2019

Feature REFRAMING SIXTY

Toledo native Joyce Brown has spent her life challenging norms— and herself.

By Carman C. Curton Joyce Lathan Brown is a native Toledoan who knows who she is. She achieved that self-knowledge on her path to becoming Ms. Texas Senior America. Joyce’s accomplishments echo the goal of the pageant, which “seeks recognition of the achievements of senior women, motivating and encouraging them to utilize their full potential.”

The path to finding her full potential was fairly direct for Joyce. After graduating from Scott High School in 1975, she worked in Toledo for a year before her best friend suggested Joyce join her at Alabama A&M University.

There, she earned a degree in Electrical Engineering Technology. Although no one from her family had been to college, she came from a strong family, with parents who taught her it was important to work for what she wanted.

Joyce has enjoyed a rich and successful life. including a thirty-eight year career in engineering and management with Texas Instruments and Abbott Laboratories. Happily married to Lennel Brown for 35 years, she is a proud mother of two daughters, and boasts a granddaughter and grandson as well.

“Sixty is not going to define you”

Joyce found a challenge in aging gracefully. “Turning 60 was difficult for me,” she said, remembering her outlook just two years ago. “I thought,

I’m really old now. I don’t see much potential beyond the rocking chair.

And I that’s when I decided to make a change.”

Her first transformation was physical. She started by working out and eating better, and lost 30 pounds in four months. As a result of her impressive physical transformation, people started asking if she was a personal trainer. “That was significant for me,” she said.

Next, she told herself, “You’re going to define 60. Sixty is not going to define you.” She stayed focused on her career and family life while looking for ways to stretch herself further, finally deciding to enter the 2018 Ms. Texas Senior America Pageant. She didn’t place that year, but competing was a positive change. “I still felt I was a winner,” Joyce said, “just by challenging myself this way.”

Renewed focus

She entered the 2019 pageant with renewed focus. The 61-year-old put her new physique to good use by assembling a jazz dance routine for the talent competition, and sought advice from a pageant coach who encouraged her to explore her own sense of identity more thoroughly.

“When I went into the interview with the judges last year (2018),” she said, “I couldn’t answer the questions the way I should have because I didn’t know who Joyce was.”

Her coach suggested she start a journal. “Everybody should do this,” Joyce advised. “It is so important for us, whether we have careers or not, to see the value of our own work as women. You need to know who you are and what your values are and what you stand for. When you put it all down (on paper), you see that your accomplishments are pretty substantial.”

Becoming a role model

Joyce notes that when she went to college, there weren’t role models telling her she should pursue engineering, or even that she should get an education. “I got that engineering degree when there weren’t many women doing that. When I went into

management positions, there just wasn’t anybody who looked like me in management at that time” she said.

“That was okay because I was able to create my own path. I became a role model for the people who came after me.”

Joyce returns to Toledo occasionally to visit family, and she recently attended the all-class reunion for Scott High School. She will continue challenging herself when she travels to Atlantic City for the Senior America national pageant, October 20-24. But she’s used to that now. “We all have possibilities that we haven’t imagined yet,” she says, “I want to use my experience to empower, inspire, and motivate women.”

Two locations to serve you

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• • • • • •

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CHOICE Choice AWARDS

13

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FREE Informational Seminar

on topics that are important to you • Asset Protection Planning • Estate, Wills & Trust Planning • Powers of Attorney (Health and Financial) Held the first Wednesday of each month SEMINAR BEGINS IN OCTOBER!

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October 2019

Give Back to Boost Your Health Motivating volunteer options

By Erin Holden Giving back to your community or doing something kind for a friend are sure ways to boost your mood and put your own concerns in perspective. If you are retired and find yourself drifting, you aren’t alone.

Research has found that volunteer work is often the answer to keeping your mind sharp, combating depression and providing a chance to meet new people.

The Giving Circuit

This new small business is always accepting volunteers to fulfill their goal of bringing together the arts and nonprofits for unique fundraisers.

Think concerts, art exhibits, literary conventions, and anything else related to creativity to give back. If you know of a nonprofit that would like to join forces with The Giving Circuit, they are accepting applications. They also need venues and creative types to help with entertaining, innovative fundraisers.

Message the group on Facebook.com/thegivingcircuit to find out how you can help.

Wood County Humane Society

From working with adoptable animals to providing meals to the elderly, we found some volunteer opportunities in our area that you may not be aware of.

Boys and Girls Club of Toledo

There’s a reason why the Boys and Girls Club name carries such weight to it. Through education and numerous activities such as after school programs, the Boys and Girls Club of Toledo has provided support and inspiration to young people for over a century. Volunteer opportunities include tutoring, mentoring, coaching, special events, programming assistance and much more.

Call 419-241-4258 or visit bgctoledo.org to learn how to get involved.

Mobile Meals The organization currently helps about 500 people per day, often allowing people to stay in their homes rather than going to a nursing home. The work of caring volunteers makes Mobile Meals possible, providing food for people who are temporarily homebound, disabled, elderly, or who have special dietary needs. They even have a Weekender Program for children, as well as a program to deliver pet food for those furry friends in need.

To learn more, visit mobilemeals.org or call 419-255-7806.

If you’re an animal lover, the Wood County Humane Society is the place for you.

They provide multiple avenues to get involved, most of which require some training. They need people to volunteer at the shelter, but you can also elect to be a foster pet-parent.

Kittens under six weeks old require 24-hour care until they can eat on their own, and many animals need similar attention while recuperating.

The Society’s newest program, Doggy Day Out, requires no training. It simply involves taking a dog out on a field trip to give them some exercise, mental stimulation and exposure to potential adopters.

Dog walkers are encouraged to take pictures and video of their adventures to share on social media. What a fun way to give back!

Visit wchumane.org or call 419-352-7339.

Seagate Food Bank There are lots of ways to help seniors and others suffering from food scarcity at the Seagate Food Bank. Collect donated goods, help with distribution, or get involved with Project PJ or The Banks Family. Project PJ delivers bedding, pajamas, stuffed animals, tooth brushes, and all the things kids need to have a comfortable bedtime. If you enjoy dressing up and doing a bit of acting, you can be a member of The Banks Family— a fork, spoon and knife trio who travel through schools, teaching kids what they need to know about good nutrition.

Metroparks Toledo

There are endless opportunities to volunteer for Toledo’s Metroparks, a great option if you are looking for interesting ways to get more exercise. Maintain the park as a garden keeper, trail steward, or native seed nursery helper to help keep the parks beautiful.

Or engage in educational programs as a counselor to teach leadership skills to teenagers.

Call 419-407-9703 or visit metroparkstoledo.com to see how you can best serve this custodian of Toledo’s natural beauty.

Visit seagatefoodbank.org or call 419-244-6996 to get involved.

October 2019

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15

Cherry St. Mission With the right financial advisor, life can be brilliant.

Gregory W. Wagoner, CFP®, MBA, CLTC® Financial Advisor CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ Practitioner Wagoner, Wagoner & Associates A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. 5954 Renaissance Place, Suite D | Toledo, OH 43623 | Phone: 419.842.8488 gregory.w.wagoner@ampf.com | ameripriseadvisors.com/gregory.w.wagoner

This local charity offers a wide variety of volunteer opportunities in service of the financially insecure and the homeless in Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan. Whether you’d prefer to work in a kitchen, driving a van to transport guests or deliver meals on Thanksgiving Day to those in need, Cherry St. Mission has plenty of ways for you to give back.

419-214-3357. cherrystreetmission.org.

Claver House

The Claver House is a soup kitchen that serves meals 9-10am Monday-Friday, and opens at 7:30am for breakfast.

The organization is all about providing nourishment through the comfort of a hot meal and kind conversation. Their biblical motto is “whatever you do for the least of these, you do for Me.” It’s the kind of volunteering that gets you socializing with others who love to help, but it’s also a way to share stories with people who could use a kind ear and compassion— a great choice for extroverted volunteers.

KEEP CALM IT’S IN THE

419-705-3955. toledotogether.org

MAILBOX

Find out what’s happening every weekend via email.

Sign up for our newsletter at:

mlivingnews.com

Family House

This non-profit organization has helped homeless families find housing and social services through education and community resources since 1985. They are looking for volunteers to serve meals, sort donations, paint walls and do an array of other tasks to improve the process for families in need. Through programs like their family house kitchen, clothing closet, health education (including nutrition, medical care, and parenting classes), exist to help families become self-sufficient.

419-242-5505. familyhousetoledo.org.

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Lakeside Theatre Company Whether you are a creative type or a people person who likes getting to know fellow theater-goers, Lakeside Theatre Company would love to have you volunteer with them. They are looking for people to work on creating sets and costumes, but they also need ushers and people to help send out mailings. If you appreciate the arts, this non-profit theatre is certainly a worthwhile scene.

Contact them at 917-885-7450 or visit thelakesidetheatrecompany.com to learn more about their future projects and needs.

www.mlivingnews.com

October 2019

Aurora Project

Empower homeless women by providing education and shelter for them and their kids. As a volunteer, you can take part in house maintenance if you are the fixerupper type. Or, if you have a passion for teaching and have leadership skills, there are mentorship opportunities. The Project also needs people who can babysit, prepare meals and organize activitiesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; there are ways for volunteers of all personalities and backgrounds to help out.

Call 419-244-3200 or visit auroraprojectinc.org to learn more.

Beach House

This historic house gives volunteers the opportunity to help the homeless in the greater Toledo area by taking part in house upkeep and a variety of programs that assist with health, employment, education and basic living. You can be a volunteer support staff member, run errands, help plan events, serve meals, and try to get people to donate to the organization. Visit their website to learn about all the different capacities in which you can contribute your time as a volunteer.

To get involved, call 419-241-9277 ext.

103 or check out beachhousetoledo.org

October 2019

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17

Giving

Be a Smart Charitable Giver

By Linda Koss Ohioans donated more than $11 million to Help the Vets, a Floridabased nonprofit. This may have provided a warm feeling, but the organization directed less than 5% of the gifts to veterans and more than 95% to the organization’s founder and various fundraising partners. In 2018, the Federal Trade Commission and the Attorneys General of Ohio and five other states reached a settlement with the organization which agreed to stop fundraising in the state while paying $1.75 million to legitimate charities.

KEEP CALM IT’S IN THE

MAILBOX

Find out what’s happening every weekend via email.

Sign up for our newsletter at:

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Luxury Living for Seniors 55-Plus

1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS OFFER

Affordable Housing Community • Centrally Located on the Lakewood Senior Campus • Intercom Entry Security With Video Monitoring • Central Heat and Air • State-of-the-Art Movie Theater • Library with Computer Learning Center • Community Room With Planned Social Activities • Certain Income Restrictions Apply

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18

Do some homework

Visit to the Ohio Attorney General’s charitable registration search page (https://charitableregistration.ohioattorneygeneral.gov/ Charities/Research-Charities.aspx) and type in the organization’s name to see if they have registered with the state to solicit funds. It will tell you if they are current with filings, the organization’s address and other information (and financial figures, if they have them). There will also be a link to the IRS website to see if they have federal not-for-profit status.

The Better Business Bureau of Northwest Ohio/Southeast Michigan has a searchable website (bbb. org/local-bbb/bbb-serving-northwestand-west-central-ohio-and-southeastmichigan) that offers information, and letter grade ratings based on complaints that people have filed, the type of complaint, and how or whether the complaints were resolved.

For a more in-depth look at the spending of some larger nonprofits, visit Charity Watch (charitywatch.org) or Charity Navigator (charitynavigator.org). Charity Navigator rates charities on how much of the monies donated go to fund promoted projects as opposed to costs for fundraising and administrative salaries, along with an organization’s openness to sharing information concerning their management. Charity

www.mlivingnews.com

To avoid being scammed by false charities, look for red flags when approached by fundraisers. The Ohio Attorney General’s office suggests watching for the following: high-pressure tactics. someone who asks you to make out a check to a person rather than an organization. someone in a rush to pick up your donation, or who offers prizes or awards for donations.

Never give out your credit cardnumber to a fundraiser that you did not contact ahead of time.

Navigator derives information from tax returns and questionnaires sent to charities, providing ratings for about 9,000 organizations. Charity Watch has ratings for over 600 charities, but full ratings for all of them are only available to dues-paying members.

Non-members can see information on only the highest rated charities.

In depth information on small charities is harder to find, but ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer (https://projects. propublica.org/nonprofits/) has links to the tax returns of many organizations. The tax returns will have information on spending for an organization’s projects and data concerning the pay for their top executives.

Taking action against scammers

If you feel you may have been victimized by a dishonest charity, you can file a complaint with the Ohio Attorney General’s office, online or by phone.

According to Dave O’Neil, Senior Information Officer for the Ohio Attorney General, the office receives about 500 complaints a year.

Call 800-282-0515 or fill out a form at charitablecomplaint.ohioattorneygeneral.gov

October 2019

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Health Notes

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T-TOWN CADDY

WARRIORS IN PINK From now until the end of this year, GoRide Health and Ford Warriors in Pink have partnered to provide free rides to breast cancer patients who need transportation to doctor’s appointments and trips to the pharmacy. Patient riders can also bring a companion of their choice. Visit warriorsinpink.com to claim eligibility and learn more about the program.

For trips to and from the Old West End, Uptown, the Warehouse District and the Docks, T-Town Caddy’s “micro-transportation” golf carts are a great way to get around. Now, the company is offering accessible carts for all abilities.

Amy Schroeder, T-Town Caddy owner, says, “It is important that all Toledoans have the fun experience of riding in a T-Town Caddy. We are excited to be able to provide this for the community.” The rides are free, but tips for the drivers are greatly appreciated. To learn more, call 419-901-4041 or visit ttowncaddy.com.—EH

SEE MORE EVENTS @ MLIVINGNEWS.COM

www.mlivingnews.com

October 2019

Health

Is Regenerative Medicine Right for You? Putting your cells to work to cure what ails you

By Amy Campbell Stem-cell therapy is a growing field that uses the body’s own cells to strengthen and repair damaged bone and cartilage, and has proven particularly helpful for joint pain caused by arthritis or injury. At a recent informational seminar, Dr. Roger Kruse of Promedica Regenerative Medicine told those in attendance that he anticipates continued growth of these kinds of therapies. “I think regenerative medicine is going to be at the forefront of medicine in the next 10 years,” Kruse said.

Source of the cells

Stem cells are undifferentiated cells— the basic cells from which all others develop, and can be used therapeutically anywhere in the body.

Generally, bone marrow and adipose (fat) tissue are considered the best source for the cells. But some studies have found that the benefits of stem cells harvested from adipose tissue may make it a better source. According to “Adipose Tissue-Derived Stem Cells in Regenerative Medicine,” one of many articles available on the National Center for Biotechnology Information website, cells from fat are easier to harvest than marrow cells, and do not weaken with age.

In the case of bone marrow it’s the retrieval process that many people worry about, but Kruse insisted it’s not as painful as people fear. Citing a 2009 survey of patients who had undergone a bone marrow aspiration to retrieve cells, Kruse said 86 percent reported they’d had little or no discomfort, 88 percent said the level of discomfort was lower than they expected, and 88 percent said they’d do it again without hesitation.

October 2019

For some conditions, however, platelet-rich plasma may do the trick.

While not as powerful as stem cells, Kruse explained, platelet-rich plasma contains the same mechanisms.

“Platelets have your growth factors, and things that decrease inflammation in your joint,” he said. “So for [conditions] that aren’t as bad, we’ll use platelet-rich plasma.” Those conditions include tendon issues such as rotator cuff injuries and tennis elbow, he said, and the platelet therapy only requires a blood draw.

Strengthening to enhance results

In order to get the best possible results from regenerative therapies, Kruse said it’s important that a patient has, or reestablishes, some joint strength before the procedure.

Patients who favor a sore knee or hip often lose strength over time, fearing that walking will make the arthritis or pain worse. In such cases, the doctor may order physical therapy before the stem cell treatment.

“Being strong is so important. If we don’t get good range of motion it’s very hard to work on strength, and it’s very hard to get good results,” Kruse said. “A lot of times if it’s really sore, we’ll do an ultrasound-guided injection of cortisone to get you going in PT.” But the first step is the consultation, Kruse said. The doctor will review your xrays or MRI, determine if you have conditions that might keep you from doing well, and advise you on how, or whether, to move forward with regenerative therapy.

DON’T SKIRT THE ISSUE help!

Benefitting Safety Net, our youth runaway and homeless shelter

PLEASE JOIN US ON

OCTOBER 18TH 2019 TIME: 6:30 PM

The Pinnacle 1772 Indian Wood Circle Maumee, OH 43537

Tickets: $65.00

MUSIC • GRAZING STATIONS • ENTERTAINMENT

Tickets will not be issued - your name will be at check-in

For any questions please contact Miranda Batianis at mbatainis@zepfcenter.org

To purchase tickets online please visit www.zepfcenter.org

For more information or to register for an upcoming seminar, call 419-578-7515.

www.mlivingnews.com

21

Dini ng out Whiskey & The Wolf

Building a following with craft cocktails and gastropub fare

By Amy Campbell

For foodies, it’s always tough when you discover a hidden gem. Do you tell all your friends, or keep it to yourself to boost your odds of getting a table easily in the future?

At Whiskey and the Wolf, that’s a dilemma that didn’t present itself, as from the moment we walked through the door it was clear that the cat was already out of the bag.

A stop at the cozy gastropub on Alexis Road (the former re-location of the Elbo Room) on a Friday night around 6:30 had the party already in full swing. While Whiskey and The Wolf bears little resemblance to the former Elbo Room, it retains a comfortable, neighborhood feel. The crowd was comprised of a mix of ages, from young millennials to Baby Boomers.

The room’s navy blue walls and dark wood accents provide an intimate feel. While little details enhance the feeling of hospitality: real flatware, like you’d find at a fine-dining restaurant; a sconce for every booth, allowing you to read the menu despite the room’s romantic lighting. Despite the crowd and piped-in music, there is no trouble hearing a dining companion across the table.

We selected, as an appetizer, the potato croquettes, both because they sounded delicious, and how often are you offered a croquette these days?

The little pillows of goodness were a mixture of mashed potato and Havarti cheese, coated in panko bread crumbs and fried. We tried the regular version and the loaded, which was the evening’s special, and all agreed that while loaded was good, the basic croquettes could easily stand alone, with no embellishment.

Old favorites, with a twist

Whiskey and The Wolf’s menu is only one page, which doesn’t make the choices any easier. The variety of sandwiches made it difficult to choose. The roast beef offerings, listed in a separate menu section, were definite contenders, but the perch sandwich was also tempting. One member of our party considered the DBLT – double bacon, double lettuce, double tomato – and the Grilled Three-Cheese Magic before settling on the Crispy Chicken Thigh sandwich, while another member of our party ordered a Chicken Cobb salad.

The food arrived at the table artistically plated.

The roast beef sandwich (which won out, this time, over the perch sandwich) was sliced thin and piled high, with horseradish sauce drizzling down the sides. The chicken thigh sandwich was tasty, and crispy as promised. The charred broccoli with parmesan side was a welcome option served in a portion with enough to share.

It would have been a great meal even without the Bananas Foster for dessert, but the warm, caramelized bananas over vanilla bean ice cream, split three ways, was the perfect ending— to the meal, and the work week.

What’s in a name

When restaurateur George Bardwell (who runs the restaurant with his brother Tony) stopped by our table, we eagerly ask him a pressing question: what’s the story behind the name? “The story is, there is no story,” Bardwell said with a laugh.

“My brother and I went back and forth for months trying to come up with a name.”

Bardwell’s brother, Tony, lives in Chicago, but the two are so close that running the restaurant together longdistance over the last eight months hasn’t been a problem, he said. “We talk on the phone constantly,” he said, “but then, we talked constantly before we opened this.”

They grew up just a few blocks from their new venture and both have years of restaurant experience. And while Bardwell says their mutual love of the business makes being partners easy, it’s not an easy business. “This is not for the faint of heart,” he said.

3515 Alexis Rd., Toledo. 419-690-4280. whiskeyandthewolf.com Hours Monday 3pm-10pm; Tuesday-Thursday, 11:30am-10pm; Friday and Saturday, 11:30am-midnight; closed Sunday.

Mon-Thurs: 11am-2:30pm | 5pm-9:30pm Fri-Sat: 11am-2:30pm | 5pm-10:30pm Sun: 1pm -8pm

7414 Central Ave, Toledo, OH 43617

(419) 720-1098

www.facebook.com/tougentoledo

22

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October 2019

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October 2019

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25213 Rocky Harbour in Perrysburg

Home

Peaceful and serene.

Water views welcome you home from almost every room. What makes this home perfect for empty nesters is that it has two master suites, on the first and second floors, which allow the potential for multiple generations under one roof. Not to mention the location in Middleton Township (AW Schools) has low taxes.

For a private showing, please reach out to: Megan Hornsby, Realtor

RE/MAX Preferred Associates Hornsby Real Estate Group 1911 Indian Wood Circle Maumee OH 43537 C: 419.559.5699 O: 419.794.1502 Top 40 Realtors in NWO 2018

24

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October 2019

EVERY 3RD THURSDAY

OCTOBER

OCT.4-6

AMERICAN PRESIDENTS FILM & LITERARY FESTIVAL

EVENING FUN AT IMAGINATION STATION Every third Thursday through December, Imagination Station will extend its hours to 8pm, with admission between 5 and 8 pm just $5 per person.

Call 419-244-2674 or visit imaginationstationtoledo.org

12TH

The Fremont festival’s theme this year is “People, places, politics, and power,” and it includes a keynote address by author Adrian Miller, plus the work of many local filmmakers and writers. Prices vary. Begins 5pm.

Friday, October 4. Ends 3pm. Sunday, October 6. Spiegel Grove, Fremont.

419-332-2081.

Americanpresidentsfilmfestival.org

WHAT’S THE PASSWORD?

Travel back to the Vistula neighborhood during prohibition, as the Bellwether at Toledo Spirits becomes a 1920s-era speakeasy, to support the projects of the Historic Vistula Foundation. $65.

4:30-8:30pm. Saturday, October 12.

For tickets call 419-320-3575 or visit historicvistula.org.

OCTOBER 13TH

UT Jazz Club Jazz Night

The University of Toledo Department of Music presents Jazz Night, hosted most Tuesdays at the Radisson. Live music with UT faculty, graduate students and special guests. $3-$5.

7:30-10pm. Tuesday 10.1, 10.8, 10.22. Additional dates through 12.3. UT Radisson, 3100 Glendale Ave. 419-381-6800. utoledo.edu [talks & lectures]

Authors! Authors! Meg Cabot

Visit the renovated Main Library for a conversation with author Meg Cabot. Cabot is known for her best selling series the Princess Diaries which have been successful in print and film. Tickets include her latest release No Judgments. $25. 7pm.

Main Library, 800 Michigan Ave. 419-259-5200. toledolibrary.org

Lifelong Learning: WW2 Small Arms Course - This five week

course will discuss military advancements, technology and state issued weapons of WW2. $54 members. $66. 10-11:30am. Every Wednesday until 10.30. Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania.

419-885-3211. lourdes.edu

An evening of live music, food and family fun culminate in the 1-mile walk. Hosted by The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Northern Ohio Chapter. 6pm.

Sunday, October 13, Promenade Park, 420 Water St. lightthenight.org/events/toledo.

43RD ANNUAL GRAND RAPIDS APPLEBUTTER FEST The charming town of Grand Rapids welcomes thousands of visitors for historical reenactments, pioneer skills demonstrations, crafts, live music and plenty of food. 10am-5pm. Sunday, October 13. Front Street, Grand Rapids. applebutterfest.org

October 2019

[education]

[education]

LIGHT THE NIGHT TOLEDO Take a spooky tour of Fort Meigs, Ohio’s war of 1812 battlefield, during the Garrison Ghost Walk.

Fridays, October 18 and 25, November 1 and 8. Visit fortmeigs.org/ghostwalk for tickets.

1 TUESDAY

[music]

2 WEDNESDAY

SUN., OCT. 13 SPIRITED HISTORY AT FORT MEIGS

Entertainment

4 FRIDAY [culinary]

Tea at Stranleigh - A tea service complete with finger sandwiches will be served in the historic Stranleigh manor, overlooking the gardens. The The ‘spooky tea’ theme plays with the season. $10. 11:30am-2:30pm.

5100 Central Ave. 419-407-9701. metroparkstoledo.com

Mon-Sat: 10AM-8PM Sun: 11AM-6PM

Lifelong Learning: Time Management - This one-day class at Lourdes will offer useful ways to manage daily tasks as well as budgeting time for extensive projects. $17 members. $29. 10-11am. Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-885-3211. lourdes.edu [theater]

Toledo Opera “Macbeth”

The Shakespeare drama is reimagined by composer Giuseppe Verdi. The opera stars Mark Rucker and Othalie Graham. $49-$100.

7:30pm. Also, 2pm. Sunday, 10.6. Valentine Theatre, Valentine Theatre, 410 Adams St. 419-249-8000. toledoopera.org

5 SATURDAY [misc.]

Appold Planetarium: Fractals

This program will demonstrate how these visual mathematical equations are found throughout nature and space. $4-$5. 7:30-8:30pm.

Saturdays through November 6.

Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-885-3211. lourdes.edu

6 SUNDAY [health]

Andy’s Army Walk - The 9th an-

nual walk to raise funds for canine cancer research will be held at the W.W. Knight Center in Perrysburg.

Festivities include a one-mile walk, free lunch and a raffle. $20 single registration, $15 per person in a group of five or more. 11am-2pm.

29530 White Rd., Perrysburg.

419-419-8397. Andys-army.org CONTINUED ON P.26

1552 Reynolds Rd. Maumee, OH 43537

(419)893-2468

One of America’s Largest Antique Malls!

Furniture • Lamps • Toys • Primitives • Americana Silver • China • Glassware • Advertising Jewelry • Clothing and much, much more.

BIG... REALLY BIG!

2019

READERS

CHOICE Choice AWARDS

2018

MaumeeAntiqueMall.com

Over 110,00 Sq. Ft. • Over 200 Dealers • Over 300 Booths & Showcases

www.mlivingnews.com

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[misc.]

Black Swamp Action Services

Join in the bidding every Sunday afternoon as auctioneer Myles Holliday sells a wide variety of items looking for a good home! Furniture, keepsakes and more, with online bidding available for select items each week! 1pm. Every Sunday.

3250 W Alexis Rd., 419-764-0407. blackswampauctions.com Free [outdoors]

Explore Fall Tours - Ride in an

open-air trolley through Oak Openings. A naturalist will narrate the autumn scene. Reservations required. $4. 1:30pm & 3pm. Also Sunday, 10.20. Oak Openings, 4139 Girdham Rd., Swanton.

419-407-9701. metroparkstoledo.com

7 MONDAY [education]

Lifelong Learning: Austalian Wines - Visit the Franciscan Center at Lourdes for an evening wine tasting and discussion. $25 for members. $37. 6:30-8:30pm. Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-885-3211. lourdes.edu

9 WEDNESDAY

The Importance of Sleep

Dr. Michael Neeb of the Mercy St. Anne Sleep Center discusses how crucial a good night’s rest is, and offer techniques to help improve the quality of your sleep. RSVP requested. 2pm. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg.

888-987-6372. mercy.com Free [misc.]

33rd Holiday Trunk Show

The Country Garden Club invites you to an evening of shopping for charity. Browse over 16 vendors for unique gifts and more. Food available. $65. 6-9pm. 10.7. $10.

9:30am-8pm. 10.8 Tuesday & 10.9 Wednesday. Carranor Club, 502 E. 2nd S., Perrysburg. cgcperrysburg.com

8 TUESDAY

[music]

Swingmania at the Zoo

Swingmania plays the best music from the golden age of the big band era. The concert is offered as part of Senior Discovery Days. 11am-1pm.

Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org/ seniors Free

[education]

Lifelong Learning: The WPA in Toledo - Learn more about demo-

cratic socialism, the New Deal and the Works Progress Administration formed during the Great Depression, along with the program’s legacy in the Toledo area. $43 for members. $55.

4-6pm. Wednesdays, 10.9 - 10.23. Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania.

419-885-3211. lourdes.edu

10 THURSDAY [education]

Flu/Shingles Speaker - Pharmacist

Heather Eid speaks on the causes of the flu and shingles, and the value of taking preventative measures to protect yourself as we enter the fall and winter months. RSVP requested. 2pm.

King Road Library, 900 King Rd. 888-987-6372. mercy.com Free [misc.]

Caregivers’ Luncheon

Connect with other caregivers in the area at a social luncheon, hosted by the St. Luke’s Auxiliary. $5.

11am-12:30pm. St. Luke’s Hospital, 5901 Monclova Rd., Maumee.

419-467-8440. stlukeshospital.com/events

11 FRIDAY

[fundraisers]

Fall in Love Wildlife Refuge Benefit - Show your support for

Ohio’s Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge at this banquet. Enjoy an Italian dinner and live music with Frank & Dean, a musical duo reprising the Rat Pack era. $45. 5:30-9:30pm.

Sunrise Hall, 1460 Woodville Rd..

Milbury. 419-707-7756. friendsofottawanwr.org

12 SATURDAY [music]

Toledo Symphony: The Three Bs

The Symphony, under director Alain Trudel, presents works by Bach, Bizet and Beethoven. $25-$48. 2pm.

Valentine Theatre, 410 Adams St. 419-249-8000. toledosymphony.com [festivals]

17th Pumpkin Harvest Festival

Visit the farm and garden center in Holland for the 17th annual festival.

Activities include games, crafts, straw maze, pumpkin and face painting indoors, a petting zoo, hayrides, pumpkin patch, pony rides, and local food vendors. 10am-6pm. Hoen’s Garden Center, 1710 Perrysburg-Holland Rd., Holland. 419-865-6566. hoensgardencenter.com Free

26

www.mlivingnews.com

The Bash - Imagination Station

will host a disco-themed fundraiser featuring live music and plenty of local fare & refreshments. Partygoers are encouraged to dress in vintage attire, ready to get down. $95. 7-11pm. Imagination Station, 1 Discovery Way. 419-244-2674. imaginationstationtoledo.org [health]

Walk to End Alzheimer’s

Join the community in a walk dedicated to funding the research, resources, and support for those with Alzheimer’s. Donation-based, registration is free. Registration at 9am, walk begins at 10am.

Promenade Park, 400 Water St. 1-800-272-3900. alz.org

14 MONDAY [education]

Great Decisions Discussion Group Learn more about current

events in this discussion group. The topic will be the Rise of Populism in Europe. 5:30-7pm. Maumee Senior Center, 419-893-1994. toledolibrary.org Free

15 TUESDAY [music]

“Air Everywhere” Launch Party The Grande Royale Ükulelists of the Black Swamp (GRÜBS) celebrate the release of their new EP with a live performance.

7:30pm. Grounds For Thought, 174 Main St., Bowling Green.

419-354-3266.

Grubsmusic.com Free

16 WEDNESDAY [health]

Understanding and Responding to Dementia-Related Behavior This hour-long presentation will help caregivers to identify common triggers for behaviors associated with dementia and strategies to deal with them. Registration requested. Noon-1pm. Carlson Library, 2801 W Bancroft St., 800-272-3900. alz.org/ nwohio Free

17 THURSDAY [misc.]

Women of Distinction Awards Luncheon - The Girls Scouts of

Western Ohio will recognize five local women from the business community who have made significant contributions. Reserve your seat at the luncheon in advance. $50.

Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 567-225-3541. gswo.org October 2019

25 FRIDAY

19 SATURDAY

[theatre]

[festivals]

29th Folklore & Funfest

Toledo Repertoire Presents: Sherlock Holmes - The theatre com-

The Historical Museum will host its annual fall festival. Enjoy horse-drawn wagon rides, scarecrows and carved pumpkins on display, a cider press demonstration, and tricks and treats for all ages. 4-9pm.

Wood County Historical Museum, 13660 County Home Rd., Bowling Green. 419-352-0967. woodcountyhistory.org Free

pany will perform Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Elusive Ear, a mystery that follows Holmes and Watson on a wild ride through Victorian England. $17.75 (seniors 60+) 8pm. Additional performances through 11.3. Toledo Repertoire Theatre, 16 10th St. 419-243-9277. toledorep.com

[art]

LIfelong Learning: Talking about Sugar - Instructor Barbara Mauter

Exhibition Opening: Between Light and Shadow - The Toledo Museum of Art welcomes artist Anila Quayyum Agha’s to the galleries for this large scale installation that will span three entire galleries, each based on traditional Islamic geometric design. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org [theater]

[health]

A 55+ COMMUNITY

A COMMUNITY & LIFESTYLE TO ENJOY

Located in the quiet, friendly & safe village of Walbridge

will give the lecture Sugar, the Good the Bad and the Ugly, a thoughtful look at the effects of processed sugar on our bodies and minds. $20 for members. $32. 10am-noon. Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-885-3211. lourdes.edu [music]

Fiddler on the Roof - The clas-

sic musical set in pre-revolutionary Russia sees a new production at the Notre Dame Academy’s Maria Performing Arts Center. Tickets on sale October 7. Adults $15, students $12. Shows October 19-27. 7pm, Thursday-Saturdays. 2pm, Sundays.

3535 W. Central Ave. 419-475-9359. showtix4u.com

UT Chamber Singers Concert

The University of Toledo Choir will perform a selection of choral works under the program title of “The Aim of Walking” at the historic church. $5-$10. 7pm. St. Patrick’s, 130 Avondale Ave. 419-530-2787. utoledo.tix.com

• Elegant one-story homes • 55+ community • Options for immediate move-in or select your own

[misc.]

site, custom homes available

Friday Night Folklore - Special

22 TUESDAY souvenirs from the gift shop. Bingo is part of Senior Discovery Days.

10:30am-noon. Toledo Zoo Malawi Center, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org/ seniors Free

trick-or-treat event with stops all around the Wood County Historical Center and Museum. Features live performances from magician Andrew Martin. $15. 7-10pm.

13660 County Home Rd., Bowling Green. 419-352-0967.

Woodcountyhistory.org

24 THURSDAY

28 MONDAY

Sketching & Painting in the Museum - Instructor Paul Brand will

UT Jazz Concert - The University

[misc.]

Bingo! - Play for a chance to win fun

[art]

lead a five week course, welcoming students into the TMA galleries for guided painting and sketching. $110 members -$125. 1-4pm.

Thursdays 10.24 - 11.21. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org

• Located minutes from shopping, freeways, restaurants and medical facilities • Enjoy events and gatherings at our Clubhouse and Fireside Great Room • And much more!

[music]

STOP BY AND VIEW ONE OF OUR FURNISHED MODEL HOMES TODAY!

Jazz orchestra will perform under the direction of Prof. Gunnar Mossblad.

A variety of standards from the big band, contemporary, swing and modern jazz era will have the audience dancing in the aisles. $3-$5. University of Toledo Arts, 1910 W. Rocket Dr. 419-530-2787. utoledo.tix.com

Brand New Construction!

2 & 3-bedroom floor plans with two full baths starting at

$99,500

[film]

Film Focus: “Bye Bye Germany”

This comedy/drama follows David and his friends, Survivors looking to make it to America by any means.

6:30pm. Main Library, 800 Michigan Ave. 419259-5200. toledolibrary.org Free

October 2019

CONTACT: Mary Lou Sellers for a Private Tour

Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm • Saturday 9am - 1pm 103 Woodcreek Blvd. • Walbridge, OH 43465

419.666.2400 • woodcreekvillagemhc@choiceproperties.com

www.mlivingnews.com

27

Theater FRIDAY 4

Double, double, toil and trouble

OCTOBER 2019

Get into the spirit of Halloween with Macbeth and the Toledo Opera. Performed in Italian, with Mark Rucker and Othalie Graham as MacBeth and his lady, the gripping story has everything you need for a spooky night out— witches, manipulation and murder. $49-$100.

7:30pm on Friday, October 4.

2pm on Sunday, October 6.

The Valentine Theatre, 410 Adams St. 419-255-7464. toledoopera.org —EH

FRIDAY 25

A gala with Jennifer Rowley

The New York Times has described soprano Jennifer Rowley as “a singer of enormous gift and promise.” She brings that gift to Toledo’s Valentine Theatre for an unforgettable Opera Gala performance.

Rowley has performed at the Metropolitan Opera, playing the roles of Tosca and Musetta in La Bohème. She has traveled to Prague, Australia, and Barcelona, regaling crowds all over the world with her powerful voice and presence. $100.

7:15pm. Friday, October 25.

The Valentine Theatre, 410 Adams St. 419-255-7464. toledoopera.org —EH

SOLUTIONS Sudoku & Figger-It

OCTOBER 3 VINCENT YORK OCTOBER 4-5 ANTONIO SANCHEZ QUARTET OCTOBER 16. SUMKALI OCTOBER 19. SEAN DOBBINS QUARTET OCTOBER 23. ALISON AU QUARTET

Mobile Salon Services

Is it difficult to leave your home?

OCTOBER 24 JOSHUA BREAKSTONE TRIO

Jazz & World Music American Shared Plates 314 S. Main St. Ann Arbor, MI 48104 734-372-3200 www.bluellama.com Wed-Sat 5-11pm Sunday Brunch 11-3pm

28

Sue Hall

I’m the salon that comes to you.

419-472-2444

www.mlivingnews.com

October 2019

Scene

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE SENACK GIRL IN THE GLASS CITY

Sherri Truax and Debbie Barteck

MOMENTUM

Della Lopez, Doug Reinhart and Kim Caughhorn

The Arts Commissionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s three-day art and music festival celebrated Toledo moving forward.

John and Andrea Joldrichsen with Laura and Scott Church.

Anneliese Angelotti, Annalisa Ammon-Zatko and Katharine Mominee.

Paula Dionyssiou and Tom Nonnennscher

Wander the Warehouse District

Visitors enjoyed a behind-thescenes look inside some of the newest renovations of the neighborhoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest buildings.

Jackie Sullivan, Karen Pore, Leah Micheal with her mom Tracy.

October 2019

GreekAmerican Festival

Mike and Marcia Culling with Craig Gaudreau and Teri Najarian.

The 49th celebration of local Greek heritage was filled with food, wine, dancing and culture.

George Sares, Reverend Father Larry Legakis, and Terry Irmem.

www.mlivingnews.com

29

Sudoku/ Figger-It

Crossword (C) 2019 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

SEE SOLUTIONS ON P.28

30

Across

1. __ and flows 5. Stepped heavily 9. __ Rica 14. Pitcher’s goof 15. Inflatable mattress prefix with Bed 16. Colorado ski mecca 17. Muslim denomination 18. Not fatty, as meat 19. Lease again 20. *Artsy Lower Manhattan neighborhood 23. Car owner’s premium pmt.

24. American of Japanese descent 25. Dieter’s catchword 27. Sweat unit 30. Originates (from) 33. Like morning grass 36. Title for Doubtfire or Dash 38. Site of Arizona’s Red Rock State Park 39. Rocks in bars 40. Set in a den, slangily ... or, initially, what can be found in each answer to a starred clue 42. Gratuity 43. Dessert with a cherry 45. Refreshing retreat 46. Wines that usually go well with beef

47. __ seat: advantageous spot 49. In couch-potato mode 51. France dance 52. Up to one’s ears (in) 56. Architect I.M. __ 58. *Drug bust calculation 62. Throat ailment 64. Modest skirt 65. Writer Jaffe 66. Video game pioneer 67. Region 68. Sullen 69. Makeover place 70. Camera attachment 71. Bay Area cop gp.

Down

1. “Barnaby Jones” actor Buddy 2. Persian faith 3. Utter joy 4. Glide past on the ice 5. Anklebones 6. Movie spool 7. Verbal 8. Name on a Trump card?

9. Untroubled 10. Suffix with fruct11. *Panel decision that’s not unanimous 12. “The Hunger Games” extra 13. Picnic invaders

www.mlivingnews.com

21. “C’est la __!”

22. Turns sour 26. Help 28. UMass town 29. Hip-hop Dr. 31. Oklahoma’s “Wheat Capital” 32. Drains of strength 33. Phonograph record 34. Quito’s country: Abbr.

35. *Became a YouTube sensation 37. N.Y. and Calif.

40. Dramatic downturn 41. Wire service letters 44. Corporate alias abbr.

46. Bounty hunters’ goals 48. Of the skin 50 Where a Brit may powder her nose 53. Unlikely to get excited 54. Dawn 55. Listened to 56. “This is your brain on drugs” ads, briefly 57. Singer James 59. Irish name for Ireland 60. Xanadu 61. Spanish aunts 63. Suffix with ranch October 2019

Classifieds The Elizabeth Scott Community

2720 Albon Road Maumee, OH 43537 419-865-3002

The Elizabeth Scott Community offers a variety of living units for seniors. Independent Living units are unfurnished onebedroom and studio apartment models. Each apartment features walk-in closets (one-bedroom); full kitchen with stove, oven, refrigerator, and dishwasher; private washer and dryer (onebedroom); with daily continental breakfast and dinner included.

Amenities include a Resident Activity Center with fitness equipment; heated outdoor pool; daily social programs; utilities including Wi-Fi; and weekly housekeeping. Elizabeth Scott staff will also greet you every morning in your apartment. The Elizabeth Scott Community also offers two distinct levels of Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing if further care is needed. In September 2015, the Elizabeth Scott Community opened a 12,000 square foot Skilled Rehabilitation facility.

The Skilled Rehabilitation facility offers state-of-the-art inpatient and outpatient treatment along with14 private rooms with private baths.

For more information, please email Matt Bucher at mbucher@ elizabethscott.org or call 419-724-5021.

Pelham Manor Apartments

• 62 or older (some units for persons under 62 who require accessible features) • Rent Based on Income • Tobacco Free

Now Accepting Applications 1&2 Bedroom Apartments

2700 Pelham Rd. Toledo OH

419-537-1515

TDD/TTY Users Only 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 583

HIRING PART TIME DRIVERS! DEPENDABLE, CONSISTANT, AND AVAILABLE to work 2-3 days per month, we want you.

Must have dependable transportation, current auto insurance and a valid drivers license.

We need you to deliver newspapers. A great way to earn EXTRA $$ Adams Street Publishing Company SEND A RESUME TODAY! mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com

To Place a Classified call 419.244.9859 October 2019

Notice anything missing from our calendar?

Enter your own calendar events at:

mlivingnews.com

www.mlivingnews.com

31