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Holiday W ish List
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... P.33
Shop the Block Shop local this holiday season at the shops located in downtown Toledo.
Shopping at local stores guarantees a unique selection, as money boosts the local economy. Spread good cheer by
supporting local businesses. Downtown Toledo has a num
creative shops. We’re sure you’ll find something perfect fo friends and family in the heart of the Glass City.
EVERYTHING is always magnificently gift wrapped
DEVOON an affordable & unique
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911 Jefferson Ave ~ Toledo between 10th & Michigan
419.214.0575 FREE PARKING Adjacent to building
M-F 11-6 Sat 11-2
EVERYTHING is always magnificently gift wrapped
EVERYTHING is always magnificently gift wrapped
Christmas is coming to
• Gift Cards • Pedicures • Manicures • Facials • Hair Services • Spa Treatments • Bridal Packages T W Q C N N [
(QT [ P G G F U * Q N +F C
419.243.ONYX (6699)
123 N. Michigan Street • Toledo, Ohio 43604
EVERYTHING is always magnificently gift wrapped
Now is the time to place your orders for our sweet treats. They are perfect as hostess, teacher and business appreciation gifts.
™9” flourless mousse cakes Hard To Find. Impossible To Forget. 116 10th Street, Toledo 419.243.2081
2
November 18 • December 1
™Snowflake shaped sugar cookies ™8” pumpkin cakes w/ cream cheese frosting We are booking our space for evening and weekend events. Sit down dinners up to 45 guests or grazing stations up to 65 guests. We have plenty of free parking right outside our door.
www.toledocitypaper.com
Saints & Sinners Cafe
s your
OPEN M-F 7:30AM-3PM
mber of
or
316 N MICHIGAN ST IN THE TOLEDO BUILDING ACROSS FROM LIBRARY
www.downtowntoledo.com
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November 18 • December 1
Daily Home Made Soups Fresh Salads Home Made SinnAmen Rolls Signature Sliders featuring
Milos Fresh Market Meats
419-377-0171
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November 18 — December 1, 2015
online exclusives
Marketplace changes UPDATES IN LOCAL BUSINESS „„ The South End Grill (5105 Glendale Ave.) welcomes a new owner trio, Fred and Angel Bussdieker along with Fred’s cousin Lonnie Good, and a new menu of pub fare, including handmade appetizers and fresh ingredients. 419-385-3080. „„ Toledo’s supermarket sweepstakes are continuing, as the former location of Office Depot (5105 Monroe St.) becomes the future location of Fresh Thyme, a Chicago-based, organic grocery chain founded in 2012, with a March 2016 opening. „„ Michael Bulkowski, of the famed nowclosed Revolver in Findlay, has stepped in as the head chef of Stella’s, taking the place of Rob Campbell, who left the Perrysburg bistro, to return to Revolution Grille, where he was formerly a partner and chef. „„Sylvania local, Kim Lishewski, recently opened Polished Nail Bar (7007 W. Central Ave.), the first salon in the area with a state of the art ventilation system, minimizing smell and dust. 9am-7pm Monday-Thursday, 9am-6pm Friday, 9am-5pm Saturday. 419-517-8844. vagaro.com/sylvaniapolished
„„ Black Cloister (619 Monroe St.) has partnered with The Original Sub Shop to offer sandwiches in the taproom, available 4pmmidnight Thursday-Saturday, 1-10pm Sunday. 419-214-1500. blackcloister.com
„„ Simple Natural Deli (8261 Mayberry Sq.) has opened, offering local, organic ingredients in all of their sandwiches and salads. 419-517-4484. facebook.com/SimpleNaturalDeli „„ Local favorite hot spot, Chuck’s on Monroe (4477 Monroe St.), has finally re-opened and is now serving bar food and sandwiches. 419-720-3370. chucksonmonroe.com
What is your favorite style trend from the past? Collette Jacobs (cjacobs@toledocitypaper.com) Macrame Sweater Vests
for more toledocitypaper.com
Co-publisher/ Chief Financial Officer
Mark I. Jacobs (mjacobs@toledocitypaper.com) hip hugger elephant bells
Editorial Assignment Editor: Marisa Rubin (mrubin@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Toe socks Arts and Entertainment Editor: Athena Cocoves (athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Chokers, to keep my head on straight
Stonehouse readies fifth album thanks to fans: Local jam band feels the love by Chris Parker
Digital Media Manager Saul T. Jacobs (saul@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Rayon Shirts Contributing Writers:
Chris Parker, Dave Kubacki, Sam Koros, Jeff Mcginnis, Alison wood Osmun, johnny hildo, jordan killam, Jon Ruggiero, Alan Leizerman, dorian slaybod, sue lovett, christine senack, angela conley
Art/Production
Senior Designer: Leah Foley (leah@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Parachute pants Graphic Design: Imani Lateef (imani@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Arthur Ashe, polo shirts and wrist bands Contributing Designers: Stephanie Austin (freelance@adamsstreetpublishing.com) None...Most of them should stay there
‘Tis the Season for Crafting
Find out where to get your craft on, or buy unique gifts for the holidays in our roundup. By Brittany Lyn Haynes
Know of any changes in the area? Send them to editor@adamsstreetpublishing.com.
Adams Street Publishing Co.
Publisher/Editor in Chief
„„ Local gourmet bistro and wine seller, Maumee Wines (2556 Parkway Plz.) has closed. „„ Sheffield Road is opening a second location in Sylvania (5625 Main St.), to go along with the popular location in downtown Perrysburg. Just in time for the holidays, you can pick up artsy home decorations to fill your Thanksgiving tables and Christmas gift bags. 10am-5:30pm Monday-Friday. 10-4pm Saturday. 419-874-0404.sheffieldroad.com
Vol. 18 • Issue 23
Anita Tipton Bell bottoms
Advertising
Sales Coordinator Cassie Haddad (sales@toledocitypaper.com) Jelly Shoes/ Sandals Customer Service Representative Nailya Weber (nweber@adamsstreetpublishing.com) High-waisted skirts, wide-brimmed hats, little black dresses. Sales Manager: Karen Hopkinson (khopkinson@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Classic Jackie O
A Family Tradition Since 1992!
Account Executives: Sharon Kornowa (sharoncitypaper@gmail.com) Go Go Boots Sam Rotroff (srotroff@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Parachute pants Bonnie Hunter (bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com) All black everything Matt Zook (mzook@adamsstreetpublishing.com Poodle Skirt
The Weird and Wonderful Tim Korenich:
JEWELRY – CRAFTS - TOYS – CLOTHING NEW MERCHANDISE – FOODS & MORE!
Local folkster make moody, mellow music by Sam Koros
Classifieds Coordinator: Catherine Bohr (classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com) 60s bohemian— Woodstock era
Administration
Accounting: Robin Armstrong (rarmstrong@toledocitypaper.com) halter tops and the nylon button down shirts that had scenes on them Interns: Brittany Haynes, Anthony C. Garcia
Saturday, Nov. 21st & Sunday, Nov. 22nd 9am to 6pm
Patti Comte (pcomte@adamsstreetpublishing.com mc hammer pants
Office Assistant: Kelli Mistry
Advertising/General Info
10am to 5pm
For advertising and general information, call 419/244-9859 or fax 419/2449871. E-mail ads to adsin@toledocitypaper.com. Deadline for advertising copy 2 p.m. Friday before publication.
Lucas County Recreation Center 2900 Key St. #2, Maumee, OH
Toledo City Paper subscriptions are available by mail for $28/quarterly or $75 per year at Toledo City Paper, 1120 Adams St., Toledo, Ohio 43604. One copy free per person per week; extra copies $1 each. Persons taking copies for any reason other than personal use are subject to prosecution.
“The Nutcracker� returns to life: Legendary local production
Shop 100’s Of Vendors! Something For Everyone! Huge Savings On Everything You Need For The Perfect Holiday!
of musical classic returns to Valentine Theatre by Jeff McGinnis
Letters to the editor must be limited to 300 words, are subject to editing, and should include the writer’s full name and phone number. Any letter submitted to the editor or publisher may be printed at the publisher’s discretion in issues subsequent to its receipt. Š 2015 by Adams Street Publishing Co. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form is prohibited without written permission of the publisher.
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November 18 • December 1
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NEW and NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
ON THE
RADAR
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Support upward mobility in the Glass City
Celebrate the Glass City during Raise Your Glass 2015. With glass blowing demos and a live auction, salute the economic and personal empowerment provided to individuals by the Toledo Streets Newspaper and its mission of creating upward mobility and opportunities to those struggling to make ends meet. While bidding, you will enjoy catered appetizers by The Chefs Ruiz and a local craft brew. Participating glass artists include: Adam Goldberg, Jeff Mack, Kacey McCreery, and Ryan Thompson. Per the goals of Toledo Streets, come raise your glass to “give people a hand up— not a handout.� 6-10pm Saturday, November 21. $50. Gathered Studios, 23 N. Huron. 567-694JOBS (5627). toledostreets.org. —BLH
Opportunity for all
“We are in a crunch right now for space,� said Janelle Metzger, Executive Director for the non-profit, Water for Ishmael, which helps more than 55 Syrian refugees (a group which has been exponentially growing in Toledo), learn English and become acclimated to American culture. Currently, WFI, recently featured on NPR’s “All Things Considered,� is spread thin, with classes and childcare in three separate locations. They are running out of square footage to accommodate the increasing number of attendees. WFI needs help creating a permanent home for their organization by purchasing and renovating a building. Visit their GoFundMe campaign, Strangers No More for more information. $60,000 has been pledged as a match by private donors. Monetary donations are accepted on the Go Fund Me site or by mail at PO Box 2861, Toledo, OH, 43606. 419-720-8089. Janelle@WaterForIshmael.org, waterforishmael.org, gofundme.com/strangersnomore —MLR
-. 4024 N Holland-Sylvania Road, Sylvania (Corner of Holland-Sylvania and Sylvania by Barry Bagel and Handel's)
Land of Lucas County
More than a decade and a half in the waiting, AREIS online has finally received a much needed upgrade. AREIS (the Auditor’s Real Estate Information System) allows the public to easily navigate the county, including specific property information, tax dollar distribution, mapping and imagery using Pictometry, with 360 degree views of every property and parcel. The new system, launched this month, allows users to view map layers, indicating floodplains, school districts and more. Use AREIS, for practical task like organizing neighborhood meetings and block party invitations, you can easily send invites to everyone in a given location, just by clicking and dragging a particular group of properties. Training courses for the new system are listed below, or call the Lucas County Auditor’s Office Department of Education & Outreach at 419-213-4406. maps. co.lucas.oh.us/AREIS —MLR
Training sessions: November 16: South Branch Library 10-11am & 6-7pm November 17: Maumee Branch Library Noon-1pm & 4:30-5:30pm November 19: Sanger Branch Library www.toledocitypaper.com
November 23: Waterville Branch Library November 24: Downtown Branch Library November 30: Sylvania Branch Library
December 1: Holland Branch Library
"-. 7510 New West Rd. Sylvania Township (Off of King Rd. Between Sylvania Ave. & Central Ave.)
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Quality Resale & New Furniture
December 8: Lagrange Branch Library Noon-1pm & 6-7pm
We Buy, Sell or Consign. Pickup and delivery are available
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6925 W. Central Ave.
{£™°n{£°{ĂˆĂˆĂŽĂŠUĂŠÂn{£° " ÂŽ November 18 • December 1
(Just west of McCord Road) consignithome@gmail.com
5
Iconic music, yummy food and great eye candy By Alison Wood-Osmun
“You can get anything you want, at Alice’s Restaurant.� Born in 1947, Arlo Guthrie followed his father, the iconic Woody Guthrie’s footsteps, and became a renowned folk singer with the release of his song Alice’s Restaurant in 1967. His whimsical and humorous lyrics became a theme that kindled a generations’ social consciousness and activism, and the song continues to resonate and with each subsequent generation. In honor of the 50th anniversary of the guitarist’s 1965 turkey-day meal, WGTE TV station will broadcast Guthrie’s live stage performance of Alice’s Restaurant on Thanksgiving evening at 8pm.
Guthrie day
The tradition started long ago on Thanksgiving Day. My brothers and I would help our mother, Alice, prepare thanksgiving dinner and we would burst out in the chorus of “You can get anything you want at Alice’s Restaurant.� The iconic 18 minute musical ditty is a, delightful monologue about true occurrences
which take Guthrie from the local garbage dump, to Thanksgiving dinner, to his subsequent arrest for littering, and eventually to his physiological evaluation for the Vietnam draft. Along with WGTE TV’s Thanksgiving evening broadcast, two local radio stations also play “the Thanksgiving song.� Eastern Michigan University’s 89.1 FM plays it several times between 8am and Noon along with other fun Blues-style food songs and Toledo’s 94.5 FM plays it around Noon and 4pm. Just like Guthrie let’s hope we all have “a Thanksgiving dinner that couldn’t be beat� somewhere in our past, present or future. For more on Guthrie visit arlo.net
Dinner view
While listening to Guthrie’s song, take the pretty rural drive to Maumee Bay State Park’s Water’s Edge Dining Room for a fantastic buffet-style Thanksgiving meal. It’s a grand, gourmet feast, as well as an incredible appetizer bar of smoked
Enjoy panoramic nature views of Maumee Bay State Park while savoring the Lodge’s Water’s Edge Restaurant’s Thanksgiving day buffet.
salmon, cheeses, warm and cold salads, shrimp cocktail and a full dessert bar. The large windows provide amazing panoramic views of the gently sunlit park, sandy beaches and the blue sparkling Lake Erie beyond. Cozy up to the fireplaces in the lounge, work off your meal, or take in the last of the fall colors on the meandering marshland Boardwalk Trail (handicap/wheelchair accessible).
Reservations requested. Thursday, November 26. $29.95/adults, $23.95/seniors, $10.95/kids 5-12yrs, free/4 & under (with adult meal). 1400 State Park Rd. Oregon. 419-836-1466. For park information/maps, visit parks.ohiodnr.gov/ maumeebay; for menu/dinner information, visit maumeebaystateparklodge.com.
Autumn stars
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Don’t miss a chance to gaze up into an array of dazzling planets, constellations and galaxies at the University of Toledo Ritter Planetarium’s Fall Skies Over Toledo program on Friday November 20th at 7:30pm). The planetarium dome is filled with breathtaking views of our local night sky while the staff leads you on a journey through the universe. You will never take Toledo’s night sky for granted again. Also see the breathtaking Pluto photos from the New Horizon mission. After the show everyone will walk over to the Brooks Observatory to view the night sky through the large telescope. The planetarium will also host Santa’s Secret Star, a fun children’s program featuring Rudolph and Santa using the constellations to navigate to the North Pole. Friday, November 27-Saturday, December 19. 7:30pm Fridays, 1pm Saturdays. $7/adults, $5/children and seniors, free/under age 4. Ritter Planetarium, 2855 W. Bancroft St. utoledo.edu/nsm/rpbo
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November 18 • December 1
for bubble tea & frozen yogurt for all students (must show ID)
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UT receives national recognition for support to military students The University of Toledo has earned recognition from Military Times and G.I. Jobs as a top school for supporting student veterans.
600 colleges took part in this year’s detailed survey, and this is the ďŹ rst year UT earned the designation ranking in the top 100 of four-year schools across the country.
UT is among the top 175 schools, including 125 fouryear schools, listed in the Best for Vets: Colleges 2016 rankings announced yesterday by Military Times, and the University also recently was designated a 2016 Military Friendly School by Victory Media’s G.I. Jobs magazine.
“We award the Best for Vets designation to the very best — the colleges that really are setting the example,� said Amanda Miller, editor of Military Times’ Best for Vets rankings and special editions.
“These two recognitions are in addition to recently being named a Top Military-Friendly University by Military Advanced Education & Transition,â€? said Navy Reserve Lt. Haraz N. Ghanbari, UT’s director of military and veteran affairs. “This is UT’s ďŹ rst time achieving the trifecta, and it is an impressive testament to the support of our campus community.â€?
The 2016 Military Friendly School designation by G.I. Jobs magazine is the seventh consecutive year UT has received the honor from Victory Media.
Nichols, chief product ofďŹ cer of Victory Media and Navy Reserve veteran. “Our Military Friendly Schools are truly aligning their military programs and services with employers to help students translate military experience, skills and training into successful careers after graduation.â€?
“Post-secondary institutions earning the 2016 Military Friendly School award have exceptionally strong programs for transitioning service members and spouses,� said Daniel
For more information about UT’s commitment to student service members, veterans and their families, visit utoledo.edu/call/military or call 419.530.VETS.
Best for Vets: Colleges 2016 is an editorially independent news project that evaluates the many factors that help make colleges and universities a good ďŹ t for service members, military veterans and their families. More than
Events planned for UTĘźs International Education Week
The University of Toledo’s Center for International Studies and Programs is spotlighting International Education Week this week. “This annual initiative aims to promote international understanding and build support for international educational exchange,â€? said Angelica Da Conceicao, International Education Week coordinator. “We are honored to share our different cultures and experiences to bring that unique diversity to UT.â€? International Education Week celebrates diversity of voices and the beneďŹ ts of international education and exchange worldwide. This joint initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education is part of their efforts to promote programs that prepare Americans for a global environment and attract future leaders from abroad to study, learn and exchange experiences in the United States.
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Listed by date, highlights of International Education Week will include:
Wednesday, Nov. 18 A Date With Han, 11 a.m. to noon
Student Union Auditorium. Learn traditional Chinese (Han) ornament making and hair dressing with the Confucius Institute.
International Village, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Student Union Auditorium. Stop by to sample free international foods and see performances by International Student Association organizations.
Ask a Diplomat, noon to 1 p.m.
Student Union Room 2584. Have you wondered about working overseas? Does the life of a U.S. diplomat intrigue you? Attend Diplomat in Residence Michelle Jones’ informational presentation on U.S. Foreign Service careers. Your questions about career opportunities, including internships, fellowships, and Civil and Foreign Service positions will be answered. Foreign Service internship information session, 2 to 3 p.m., Student Union Room 2584. Learn more about the chance to gain professional and worldwide experience with an internship abroad from Diplomat in Residence Michelle Jones.
Friday, Nov. 20 Closing ceremony, 6 to 10 p.m.
Student Union Room 2582. The evening will feature dancing and international food from locally owned restaurants. Other events for the week will include passport day; an international photo contest for students and faculty/ staff; “Connect Globallyâ€? exhibit; short ďŹ lms; information sessions on education abroad and the Peace Corps; and Fulbright for students and scholars sessions. For a complete list of International Education Week events, visit utoledo.edu/cisp/iew.
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November 18 • December 1
7
Ottawa Hills passes a controversial hunting proposal Not Cupid’s bow and arrow by Jeff McGinnis
A controversial measure to authorize controlled bow hunting to cull the Ottawa Hills deer population passed by voters on November 3. The head of the task force which spearheaded the initiative, Corey Hupp, says there is still much work to be done. Hupp, an Ottawa Hills Village Councilman, said that the policy will be carefully implemented. "We're going to err on the side of caution," Hupp said, continuing, "we want this to work, and our first priority is safety. So, we're not going to rush into something.�
Analyzing the problem
Hupp has been hands-on in tackling the issue over the last year, after consistent complaints about the number of deer and their impact on the Village. The dangers extend beyond mere nuisance or property damage. Too many deer creates a food shortage and the potential for animals to be emaciated, leading to disease risks for humans, as well. "[We decided] we should really look at what it is that the deer, or other wildlife, are doing to our ecosystem. We enlisted experts to tell us what it is we can [and can’t] do about it." A committee spent three months formulating a long list of options— trapping, relocation, sterilization— were considered. Some solutions were rejected for being too expensive, impractical or legally prohibited.
Public input
Many Ottawa Hills residents of whom expressed misgivings with any plan that involved destroying the animals. Whether bow hunting should be implemented was left to the voters. A previous authorization in 2009 to cull the deer population— approved by the village council without a public vote— was reversed by a referendum in 2010. At the time, there was resistance to the idea of the animals being destroyed by sharpshooters. Other communities face the same dilemma— officials in Ann Arbor, a city which also faces an overpopulation of deer, voted on November 3 to use professional hunters to cull their deer. "It just left a bad feeling. People didn't want high powered rifles in the meadow or around their homes, period," Hupp said. "So this time we said, 'Let's control this. Let's control not only the deer but let's control the hunters.'" Now that the hunting policy vote has passed, Mayor Kevin Gilmore has assigned the implementations to the Committee for Services and Environment in Ottawa Hills, who will coordinate with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to develop the plan. For more information, visit ottawahills.org or call 419-536-1111.
Dear Santa, I really, really, really, want red walls for Christmas.
The Task Force assigned to investigate the problem of deer overpopulation in Ottawa Hills spent three months analyzing multiple courses of action. Among the solutions discussed: „„ The possibility of trapping and moving the deer to a new location had to be rejected as it is not allowed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. „„ Another proposal would have seen every doe in the area tranquilized and inoculated with birth control. The problem here was practicality and budget -- every doe would have to be tagged, and the process repeated regularly after that for booster shots. „„ The proposed birth control was also prohibited by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources -- in case one of the inoculated deer would leave the area and be killed by a hunter, the deer’s meat might be contaminated by the process. For the same reason, sterilization of the bucks was not feasible. „„ An effort was made to get information to Ottawa Hills residents on the best way to discourage the area’s deer from continuing to reside there -- putting up proper fences, maintaining plants the deer don’t like to eat. But deer can prove persistent in an environment where there is less food.
Oh, deer! How many is too many? According to a U.S. Forest Service study, the optimal deer density is anywhere between 15 to 28 per square mile. More than that and they become hazardous to themselves and their environment. The Ottawa Hills task force looked at how other communities attempted to resolve the problem, including the Village of Granville, Ohio, where a bow-hunting program has been successful in reducing the population. Granville passed similar legislation in 2007 to allow bow (and limited firearm) hunting of deer for four months each year. The program has been successful, removing over 700 deer from the area in seven years. A representative from Granville attended a meeting of Ottawa Hills' task force, where she outlined their program.
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November 18 • December 1
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It's a wrap. After a seemingly interminable election season, it's finally in the books. Election 2015 is finished, and in a convincing fashion no one anticipated. Hoo boy, are we thankful for that. But what does it all mean? Here's our crack analysis, Thanksgiving style.
Pass the turkey
First, the turkey. Or in this case, turkeys. The so-called "protest" voters. You know the ones. They clamor for a "none of the above" choice on the ballot. No candidate is ever good enough. They'd find a reason not to vote for Gandhi. Or they think it's all just a colossal joke. They vote for Mickey Mouse for President. There are hundreds of them out there in T-town. We know because they voted for something about as viable as a cartoon figure to run the City. Seriously, who are these chuckleheads who wasted their time going to the polls to vote for a mentally challenged prophetess? We assume they didn't really believe that she would be elected. Or that she had any clue about how to run a half-billion dollar corporation. So why throw away your civic responsibility on an irresponsible vote? Was the rest of the field not good enough? The choices ranged from a lefty idealist to a pragmatic former chief executive, from a razzle-dazzle cheerleader to a competent administrator. And if that wasn't enough, you had a non-politician with vast political experience. Make a choice, huh? Take our advice, if these choices still didn't pass muster, don't vote for a cartoon. Just don't vote at all.
Now for the gravy
The average Toledo voter finally saw fit to go to the polls in a local election. Most of the electorate was inspired to cast a meaningful ballot. The turnout was unprecedented. What might account for the thousands of voters who usually skip municipal elections finally taking part in the local democratic process?
10
November 18 • December 1
On to pie for dessert, or more fittingly, the brownies. Pot drove the turnout in September, pot drove it again in November. Whether pro or con, everyone seems to want to weigh in on the wacky terbacky.
Leftovers
Which brings us to the turkey leftovers. The failure of Issue 3 hurt in more ways than one. That's because too many voters tied it to Issue 2. The lead balloon of a pot monopoly dragged down the future ability to get anything on the ballot as a citizens' initiative. Now the ballot board has the power to split anything into multiple ballot questions, all of which would have to pass to make any change. This turkey will continue to plague the electorate for years to come. Speaking of leftover turkey, Carty's campaign laid a royal egg. Widely thought to be a real contender for a fourth term as mayor, he instead finished a distant third. The electorate decided to stay the course with Paula HH, no matter how she ascended to the 22nd Floor. Carty, on the other hand, couldn't "get the job done." The gravy in all this is Carty should learn that his time has past. No more annual rumors that he will rise, to run for this, that, or the other. Give it a rest Carleton. One last turkey that might be gravy in disguise. Sandy Spang's amateurish inability to work on a team has led to her being disastrously ineffective on Toledo City Council. She wanted to get in and shake up the budget. She couldn't. And it was the budget's fault, not hers, or so she says. How could she improve? Why, move into a position where she could act unilaterally, of course! Except the electorate saw through her and said, no thanks, Sandy, back to council, where she likely will continue to pout and blame others for her shortcomings. Rumors have her running for County Commissioner next year. Screw up, move up? Not likely. We have advice for dear Sandy— grow big enough for the position you hold before running for something else, or get tossed like another year of unwanted fruit cake.
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Our salon family has adopted a local family that has 2 toddlers with Leukemia and 4 other children (2 of which have autism). We would like to lighten the load for them this Christmas. We will be donating10% of our product sales until 12/12/15.
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Gift Cards Available
(419) 472 -1454
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(located in the DeVeaux Village Shopping Center) creativeexcellencesalon.com
Email: ilovemy419@gmail.com
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November 18 • December 1
11
12
November 18 • December 1
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VO t T ole
22001155
do E O cit yp N L ap I er. N co E m
“Shop Around” —Smokey Robinson & The Miracles New Store ________________________________ Locally Owned Store ________________________
“Papa was a Rolling Stone” —The Temptations Doctor__________________________________ Plastic Surgeon __________________________ Dermatologist ____________________________ Ear, Nose and Throat Doctor _________________ Eye Doctor ______________________________ Dentist _________________________________ Orthodontist _____________________________
Mall/Shopping Area _________________________
Toledo’s got soul, and it’s time again to celebrate the Glass City’s hard-working, fun-loving businesses, professionals, restaurants, bars, boutiques, artists and personas. Whether your pick is a one-hit wonder, or a local legend, tell us which of Toledo’s most fab hit makers deserve to be recognized in our Motown-themed archive. Cast your vote to determine who is the Best of Toledo.
Locally Owned Men’s Boutique _________________ Eyewear __________________________________ Thrift/Resale Store __________________________ Vintage/Antique Store ________________________ Best Used Book Store ________________________ Wedding Venue _____________________________ Photographer ______________________________ Limousine Company _________________________
Chiropractor _____________________________ Acupuncturist ____________________________
Locally Owned Women’s Boutique ______________
Jewelry Store ______________________________
Audiologist ______________________________
“Living For The City”
Lawyer ________________________________
—Stevie Wonder
Caterer ___________________________________
Entrepreneur ____________________________
Community Role Model ______________________
Tailor ____________________________________
Professor _______________________________
Cultural White Knight ________________________
Romantic Getaway __________________________
Psychic ________________________________
Person We Miss ____________________________
Hotel/Motel _______________________________
Electrician ______________________________
Best Dressed ______________________________
Liquor Store _______________________________
Plumber ________________________________
High School_______________________________
Smoke Shop _______________________________
Local High School Coach ___________________
Private School _____________________________
Place to Adopt a Pet _________________________
High School Team _________________________
College __________________________________
Pet Boarding/Day Care _______________________
Religious Leader __________________________
Higher Ed for Non-Traditional Students __________
Pet Grooming ______________________________
Bank __________________________________
Charity __________________________________
Pet Training _______________________________
Real Estate Agent _________________________
Non-Profit Event ___________________________
Public Park ________________________________
Veterinarian _____________________________
Place to Volunteer __________________________
Airport ___________________________________
Ad Agency ______________________________
Festival___________________________________
Bowling Alley ______________________________
Home Improvement Services ________________
Suburban Downtown ________________________
Bike Shop ________________________________
Landscaper _____________________________
Place to Take Out-of-Towners _________________
Dry Cleaner _______________________________
Insurance Agent __________________________
Place to Meet Singles _______________________
Place to Buy a Car __________________________
Builder/Developer _________________________
Local Claim to Shame _______________________
Car Wash/Detailer ___________________________
Florist ____________________________________
Auto Mechanic _____________________________ NAME: __________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS: ________________________________________________________________ CITY/STATE/ZIP: __________________________________________________________
Home Boutique _____________________________ Furniture Store _____________________________ Paint Store ________________________________ Kitchen and Bath Design ______________________
AGE: ________________ EMAIL: _____________________________________________
Flooring Store ______________________________
1. You may only vote once. 2. No answer should be repeated more than three times. 3. A minimum of 30 questions must be answered for your ballot to be eligible. 4. Your name and address must be included. We will discard any ballots that we suspect are fraudulently submitted. Deadline for submissions is December 1, 2015. 5. NO ballot stuffing • No photocopies.
Greenhouse/Nursery _________________________
MAIL TO: Best of Toledo, 1120 Adams Street Toledo, Ohio 43604 or vote online at toledocitypaper.com www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18 • December 1
Cont. on p. 8
13
Cont. from p. 7
“Don’t Leave Me This Way” —Thelma Houston
“I Can’t Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)”
“Take A Look Around” —The Temptations
—Four Tops
Place to Buy Local Art ____________________
Local Grocery __________________________
Hairstylist _____________________________
Supporter of the Local Arts ________________
Ethnic Grocery __________________________
Womens’ Salon _________________________
Independent Gallery _____________________
Natural Food Store _______________________
Mens’ Barber Shop ______________________
Local Theater Group _____________________
Italian Restaurant _______________________
Day Spa _______________________________
Live Theater Venue ______________________
Indian Restaurant _______________________
Nail Salon _____________________________
Ballet Company _________________________
Middle Eastern Restaurant _________________
Aesthetician (Skin Care) ___________________
Local Art Event _________________________
Mexican Restaurant ______________________
Massage Therapist ______________________
Art Photographer ________________________
Chinese Restaurant ______________________
Personal Trainer _________________________
2D Artist ______________________________
Thai Restaurant _________________________
Gym _________________________________
3D Artist ______________________________
Fine Dining ____________________________
Tennis Club ____________________________
Tattoo Artist ____________________________
Seafood Restaurant ______________________
Holistic Health Center ____________________
Literary Artist __________________________
Diner _________________________________
Pilates Studio __________________________
Bakery _______________________________
Yoga Studio ____________________________
Tea Shop ______________________________
Dance Studio ____________________________
Independent Coffee Shop __________________
Martial Arts Studio _______________________
Locally Brewed Beer _____________________
“Dancing In The Street” —Martha Reeves & The Vandellas
Live Music Bar __________________________ All Ages Venue __________________________
Burger Joint ____________________________
Karaoke Night __________________________
Steakhouse ____________________________
“All Night Long” —Lionel Richie
Sushi ________________________________
New Bar ______________________________
Hot Dog _______________________________
Irish Pub ______________________________
BBQ _________________________________
Neighborhood Bar _______________________
Pizza _________________________________
Sports Bar _____________________________ College Bar ____________________________ Gay Bar _______________________________
Open Mic _____________________________ Local Record Store ______________________ Local Musical Instrument Shop _______________ Band _________________________________ Blues/Jazz Artist ________________________
“He Was Really Sayin’ Somethin’”
Hip-Hop Artist __________________________ Singer _______________________________
—The Velvelettes
DJ __________________________________
Trivia Night ____________________________
Print Journalist _________________________
Strip Club _____________________________
Sportscaster ___________________________
Comedy Club ___________________________
Weathercaster __________________________
Best Brewery ___________________________
Anchor ________________________________ Local TV Station _________________________
VOTE ONLINE toledocitypaper.com
Local Weekly Network TV Show _____________ Radio Station ___________________________
“What’s Going On”
Local Radio Personality ___________________
—Marvin Gaye
Reader’s Choice ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Category We Forgot _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Reasons to Love TCP _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ What section of the paper do you read first? ______________________________________________________________________________________ Story Idea You Want To See ___________________________________________________________________________________________________
i SNenehsreing’s
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Is Sensei Tom Nehring Toledo’s Best Personal Trainer? Is Kempo Martial Arts still Toledo’s Best Studio?
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November 4 • November 17
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GIFT BASKETS, GIFT CARDS, ANNUAL UNLIMITED PACKAGES ONLY SOLD BETWEEN BLACK FRIDAY AND CHRISTMAS
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Mon - Sat: 8am - 8pm, Sunday: 9am - 6pm
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4340 HEATHERDOWNS BLVD. • MEYERSAUTOWASH.COM www.toledocitypaper.com
LAMBERTVILLE ǙÓnĂŠ-iVÂœĂ€ĂŠ,Âœ>`ĂŠUĂŠP.O. Box 860 Lambertville, MI 48144 734.854.6221
November 18 • December 1
MAUMEE 4359 Keystone Dr. Maumee, OH 43537 419.887.1247
SYLVANIA 6407 Monroe Street Sylvania, OH 43560 419.882.1017 15
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Majestic Oak Winery
Chloe Chardonnay Showcases ripe, clean flavors of fresh citrus, apple, pear with notes of creamy butter and a hint of vanilla. The resulting wine is exceptionally wellbalanced with sophisticated intensity, a creamy midpalate and long finish.
E N II DE W g
13554 Mohler Rd., Grand Rapids 419-875-6474 majesticoakwinery.com Want a truly farm to table experience? Surround yourself with fields of top-quality grapes that turn into delectable wines at Majestic Oak Winery, as you discover the perfect blend for you. Sip a wide selection of whites, blush, red and fruit wines, enjoy wine tastings— with no reservations required, or a flight of hand-crafted wines, bottled only a half hour away from Toledo. The locally grown grapes offer a great base for unique flavor profiles, Majestic Oak offers not only the usual suspects, but they also bottle dessert-style wine, bourbon barrel-aged wine and, their popular strawberry wine made from plump, local strawberries.
All prices range from $11.99-$24.99.
Filling the Glass City
Since people discovered that fermented grapes are delicious, wine has been celebrated for the taste it provides and the feeling it leaves. Whether you love to sip a deep red with a significant other, or laugh over a light, sweet white with friends, Toledo has many unique locales to enjoy the fruit of the vine. This town has wine down to a science.
cht, Laura and Doug Rufena
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November 18 • December 1
owners
www.toledocitypaper.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Your Holiday Parties. Complete! 8JOF Ű #FFS Ű -JRVPS -PXFTU QSJDF CZ MBX
4129 Talmadge Rd, Toledo, OH 43623 | (419) 472-1421
Mancy’s Steakhouse 951 Phillips Ave. 419-476-4154 mancys.com
Enjoy high quality wines, with bottle prices typically beginning at $40, at this Toledo staple. With three different places to store wine, the fine dining restaurant preserves their wine in a temperature controlled cellar, ensuring that each bottle is perfectly ready for your table. The restaurant also features a first-class component: pouring the eight bottles on tap through a nitrous dispenser, allowing Mancy’s to sell higherend wine by the glass.
Steal: Borsao Berola Spanish, Red Blend ($33)
Deal: 2012 Cabernet from
Washington State Winery ($50)
Gus Mancy, owner
Unreal: 2012 Cabernet from Bryant Family Vineyard in Napa Valley ($850)
Flick’s Package Liquor
3320 Sterns Rd., Lambertville 734-854-2000 flicks4fun.com
Just over the border in Michigan, Flick’s is known for their diverse stock of high quality products, Flick’s offers a 2,000+ wine bottle selection that includes variety of brand, price and flavor. Not sure what kind of wine you like? No problem. Flick’s can create a special wine tasting for any size party— at any location. It has never been easier to become a wine connoisseur.
Steal: Sledgehammer (Cabernet Sauvignon, Red Zinfandel, Pinot Noir,
and a Red Blend.) (on sale now = $9.99, regular = $19.99)
Deal: 90+ (This brand comes in several varieties, Cabernet Sauvignon, French Fusion Red, Big Red California, Sauvignon Blanc, Shiraz) ($16-$20) Unreal: Perrier Jouet Champagne (Demi Sec and Brut) (regular = $200,
right now = $175, comes with hand-painted bottle and two hand-painted champagne flutes)
www.toledocitypaper.com
d Jonah Whittaker ani-Ga rdull, sk Kathy Kupniew managers
November 18 • December 1
CONTINUED ON P. 18
17
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Buster Brown’s P R E S E N T S
Awesome Acoustic Fridays
11/20
Dreaming Tree Cabernet
Displays classic aromas of blackberry, cherry, and cassis are wrapped in toasted caramel and soft, mouthfilling tannins. It’s elegant and supple. A fun start or end to any meal or friendly gathering.
Picking Kelley acoustic
11/27
MENTION THE CITY PAPER FOR A
COMPLEMENTARY BEER!
Slim acoustic
Premier Karaoke Every Saturday 9:30PM-1:30AM
313 Conant St, Maumee, OH 43537 | (419) 893-0229
Enira
Our
1000 Stories Zinfandel
Modern Craft Grapefruit Wine
Meiomi Pinot Noir
An evocative wine that is wellbalanced, richly flavored and deliciously complex. Bright jammy fruits, mocha, vanilla and toasty oak notes lend complexity and depth with a silky finish.
Credo Chenin Blanc
Contains handpicked wines by the staff based on an overall review of, taste and value. We have a diverse selection ranging from local product made down the street to imports from the other side of the globe. No matter what your taste preference is we will have a wine to match. *Gift Certificates available
3320 W Sterns Rd, Lambertville, MI 48144 (734) 854-2000 18
November 18 • December 1
flicks4fun.com www.toledocitypaper.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Your Tailgate Party. Complete! 8JOF Ű #FFS Ű -JRVPS -PXFTU QSJDF CZ MBX
4129 Talmadge Rd, Toledo, OH 43623 | (419) 472-1421 CONTINUED FROM P. 17
Steal: Barton & Guestier, Bordeaux (60%
Cabernet Sauvignon, $28/bottl e)
r Drew Carter, sommelie
Element 112
5737 Main St., Sylvania 419-517-1104 element112restaurant.com
Deal: Domaine Rochette te du Py wh ich is Beaujolais Cru (This kind of wine has spenCôt tim e in oa k so it has a fruit forward a nd darker undertones, $64/bo ttle)
Unreal: Kobalt “Window Pane” a Re d Blend
(excellent structure, well balan ced and
Let Drew, the house sommelier, guide you through your meal by pointing to the built-in, all-glass wine cellar near the Chef’s Table. The glass inclosure offers patrons a glimpse at the incredibly diverse selection that hits the major wine-producing locations, available to accompany their meal. As Element 112’s loyal fanbase knows, the Sylvania restaurant’s impeccable wine menu and similarly niche food create an evening with a perfectly executed experience. Experiment with the perfect pour by purchasing 3oz samples— a fantastic choice when noshing on small plates, or, sip rare finds by the glass or bottle.
www.toledocitypaper.com
Merlot, 40%
November 18 • December 1
of Napa Valley complex, $108/bottle )
CONTINUED ON P. 21
19
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Estancia Cabernet Sauvignon
Deep crimson color with aromas of intense dark fruits and mocha and flavors of darkcherry, currants and chocolate.
The Perfect Combination
Apple Cider Martini
Stop by Tuesday-Sunday!
22001155
6725 West Central Avenue Toledo, OH 43617 · (419) 214-0999 Demon Roll
LIKE US
domotoledo.com
GET ON UP AND VOTE
for your favorite
people, places and things in Toledo! VOTE ONLINE toledocitypaper.com
We are the ONLY restaurant in NW Ohio with 2 Wine Spectator Restaurant Awards of Excellence!
To celebrate this , every bottle on our wine list is ½ price on Wednesdays. RSVP for our upcoming Bordeaux Wine Dinner December 11th limited reservations are available.
5735 N MAIN ST, SYLVANIA, OHIO element112restaurant.com/reservations | 419.517.1104 M-TH 5PM-9PM, F-SAT 5PM-10PM
20
November 18 • December 1
www.toledocitypaper.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
all Your Parties. Complete! 8JOF Ű #FFS Ű -JRVPS -PXFTU QSJDF CZ MBX
4129 Talmadge Rd, Toledo, OH 43623 | (419) 472-1421 CONTINUED FROM P. 19
Sunwoo, sommelier CONTINUED ON P. 22
Final Cut Steakhouse at Hollywood Casino 1968 Miami St. 419-661-5200 hollywoodcasinotoledo.com
Winner of the 2015 Wine Spectator Award, Final Cut has a very large wine list that proudly represents each wine region. Upon walking into the steakhouse, customers are greeted by a larger-than-life (nearly 20 foot high and 50 foot wide) glass wine cabinet, the bottles are presented in a modern, yet classic display.
Steal: Wine Wednesdays, Stag Leap’s Petite Syrah ($40/bottle) Deal: Mount Vedeer Cabernet Sauvignon from Napa Valley ($77) Unreal: Opus by the glass ($100/glass) Probably one of the only places in
town that sells it by the glass. (Opus is one of the most popular names from Napa Valley.) www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18 • December 1
21
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION CONTINUED FROM P. 21
Franciscan Chardonnay
Pale yellow, flinty mineral notes with hints of pear compote and vanilla bean, followed by toasted hazelnuts and Meyer lemon curd. Lovely, creamy, and vibrant with honeycrisp apple and pear fruit filling the palate. White nectarine and lemon zest lead to a round and generous mouthfeel with a crisp line of minerality.
RESTAURANT
THE SECRET’S OUT
Aidriana’s is now open! A menu packed with innovation that hosts ingredients as high in quality as those you share it with. Global influence supporting fresh local products.
-Choose from casual dining to upscale dining -Entrees paired with appropriate wines -New menu weekly
6060 Renaissance Place, Suite G, Sylvania Off Holland-Sylvania between Sylvania and Brint
419-214-0599
Joseph’s BeveragE Center 4129 Talmadge Rd. 419-472-1421 JosephsBeverageCenter.com
The family owned and operated business has one of the largest and finest selections of wine in Northwest Ohio. Domestics, imports, and plenty of champagnes and sparkling wines are in stock, so you can find something perfect for the holidays. On-site wine expert, Tom Eppard, can help you find the perfect bottle.
Steal:
($10.99)
Wednesda� befor� Thanksgivin�
Jeff Stewar� an� Fis� Fr�
Columbia Crest Gold, Red Blend
Deal: La Crema Chardonnay ($17.99/now only, $23.99/typically) Unreal:
Opus One, sought after by collectors because there are limited quantities released every year.
November 25t�įpįAl� Yo� Ca� Ea� For Music, Tasting, Merchandise and more check out majesticoakwinery.com
Also the home of
Tom Eppard, wine expert
13554 Mohler Rd, Grand Rapids, OH 43522 (419) 875-6474 22
November 18 • December 1
www.toledocitypaper.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Your . Complete! 8JOF Ű #FFS Ű -JRVPS -PXFTU QSJDF CZ MBX
4129 Talmadge Rd, Toledo, OH 43623 | (419) 472-1421
Degage Jazz Cafe 301 River Rd., Maumee 419-794-8205 historiccommercialbuilding.com
Degage Jazz Cafe has made a name for itself as a classy, sophisticated restaurant. Considering their dedication to locally sourced, creative menu items, Degage commitment to wine should be no surprise. With a mission to serve staple wines from quality vineyards at affordable prices, Degage provides a luxurious dining experience, under the direction of head bartender and entertainment manager Nick Reno takes pride in knowing our wine selection.
Steal: Cocobon Red Blend from California ($6 per glass, $22 per bottle)
Deal: Whitehaven Sauvignon Blanc from New Zealand
($24 per bottle)
Unreal: Chimney Rock from Napa Valley, California ($112 per bottle)
J.R. Hernandez, owner and chef
Aidriana’s
6060 Renaissance Place, Suite G 419-214-0599 aidrianas.com
Upping the ante for wine and food pairing, the newly opened Aidriana’s offers a unique selection of wine with a multi-course dinner. With a variety from around the globe, they keep flavor in mind, as well as being economically driven. Offering vino just a tad above state minimum, you know that any bottle you chose to pair your meal with will be available to buy at a comparable price, which comes in handy with the “cork and take home” rule (taking home a bottle you corked at a restaurant). Proudly carrying the little and big brother wines, you can enjoy a selection from a smaller menagerie of grapes than most places around town.
Deal: Egly-Ouriet, a grower Champagne (made from the “special” grapes that are saved by the growers) Steal: Vin de Savoie Abymes (a beautiful white wine, mineralistic and great with seafood) Unreal: Elyse is special, not many places carry it.
We have a few bottles that are super expensive, but we sell at the lowest, closest to retail price. We don’t need to add much price to the state minimum.
All prices TBA. Nick Reno, bar manager CONTINUED ON P. 24
www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18 • December 1
23
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION CONTINUED FROM P. 23
Walt Churchill’s Market
Menage a TroisSilk
3320 Briarfield Blvd. Maumee 419-794-4000 26625 N. Dixie Hwy. Perrysburg 419-872-6900 waltchurchillsmarket.com
A smooth, seductive red blend that caresses you with every sip. Bright, rubyred hue, alluring fragrance of dried violets and berries with flavors of succulent cherry and ripe raspberry that mingle with delicate hints of rose petals and toasty spice.
Steal:
D Château omaine de mar (win the “Cot ery), fro m e ($13.99) s-du-Rhone”reg ion
Deal:
Ita Langhe N lian, Benevelli Pie ro ebbiolo ($24.99) ’s Louis Ch Domaine Jeana ($310.99 ve’s Hermitage )
Unreal:
Wine tastings and a variety of wines that range from humble to luxurious make Walt Churchill’s Market the ultimate place to fill your glass. Both sides of town are covered as you can visit Mario Salpietro, wine manager at the Perrysburg location or Richard Fortney, the Maumee Wine Manager. Both wine experts have tasted every wine in their respective stores and are on site daily to help shoppers navigate two of Toledo’s most expansive collections of wine, both of which include $10 bottles perfect for a relaxed evening, as well as rare vintages perfect to impress the entire table at your next dinner party.
Richard Fortney, sommelier
Stella’s Restaurant & Bar 104 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg 419-873-8360 stellasrestaurantandbar.com
In a current transition to offer more food and wine pairings, Stella’s focuses on Italian, French, German and Spanish wines with a quality to match the impeccable cuisine.
Steal: Bortolotti Prosecco ($10/glass) Deal: Chateau Pegau, a Côtes du Rhône ($13/glass) Unreal: Hexamer a Spätburgunder (Burgundy Pinot Noir varietal, white, from the Nahe region in Germany, $14/glass)
Rich Egan, ge Mike Bulkow neral manager and ski, head che f CONTINUED ON P. 26
24
November 18 • December 1
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18 • December 1
25
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION CONTINUED FROM P. 24
Meiomi Pinot Noir
M’ Osteria Bar & Lounge
(L-R) Shawn Chowdhary, Matt Fredericks, bar manager, James Adkins, Front of house manager
An evocative wine that is wellbalanced, richly flavored and deliciously complex. Bright jammy fruits, mocha, vanilla and toasty oak notes lend complexity and depth with a silky finish.
611 Monroe St. 419-214-4222 mosteriatoledo.com
When you walk into M’ Osteria, you quickly notice the modern interior and a centrally located bar with a huge wine display rack on both sides. Owned by Italian born, Pat Giammarco, the wine selection includes fantastic Italian wines, not just the typical California selections. The wait staff is trained on the wine and is familiar with the list, so whatever you are in the mood for, whether bold or sweet, robust or light, the staff is able to point customers in the right direction.
Steal: The Seaglass Pinot Noir
($7/glass, $24/bottle) A solid drink, get a deal with the bottle.
Deal:
Pedres Sapaio Volpolo, a solid wine, 93 point on wine spectator Super Tuscan ($54/ bottle)
Unreal:
Amarone Roverone That bottle is a solid wine, Italian, on the price list at $88/ bottle. Complexity in flavors.
Thank You Toledo! UÊ «ÀiÃÃÊ>ÊV i ÌÉ`>ÌiÊ UÊ* >ViÊÌ Ê À Ê Ê>Êv ÀÃÌÊ >Ìi UÊ ÀÃÌÊ >ÌiÊ,iÃÌ>ÕÀ> Ì UÊ* >ViÊÌ ÊÌ> iÊ> Ê ÕÌ v Ì Ü iÀÊÀÕ iÀ Õ«®
953 Phillips Ave | 419.476.4154 26
November 18 • December 1
www.toledocitypaper.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Steal: Sharecropper Cabernet ($25)
Deal: Bonny Doon Vineyard Vin Gris de Cigare — ($29) Unreal: Magnum size (roughly the size of 3 bottles) of Frank Family Vineyards Cabernet ($100)
Revolution Grille 5333 Monroe St. 419-841-0066 revolutiongrille.com
With servers who know wine like the back of their hand, Chef Rob’s Revolution Grille is the ultimate place to pair your interest in eclectic American cuisine with perfect wine.The recently paired down menu has shrunk the the glass list to 6 reds and 6 whites. The bottle selection includes a nice blend of smaller boutique wines along with more known wines. Wine pairing dinners are anticipated for the future.
Rob Campbel, chef and owner
www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18 • December 1
27
Dégagé
at The Cor ner o f R i ve r Rd and Wa y ne i n Ma u m e e
COMING SOON: Monthly Wine & Meal Pairings
Near Nantucket
419-841-0066 Chef Rob’s Revolution Grille
HOURS
Book your reservation now for our NYE Wine Dinner
5333 Monroe St.
CHEF JOSEPH
“All of our food is born locally. It is the foundation of what we do.”
Wednesday, November 18
Matt Chambers
Thursday, November 19
Don & Grant Flick Friday, November 20
Chris Buzzelli Trio
T-Th 4:30-10:00 F-S 4:30-11:00 Sun 4:30-9:00 Mon Closed
Saturday, November 21
Shelia Landis Trio Sunday, November 22
Tim Oehler
Tuesday, November 24
Hector Mendoza Wednesday, November 25
Gift Cards Available
Tyler Aukerman Friday, November 27
Estar Cohen Project Saturday, November 28
Stop in and try something new from our great wine selection!
Kyler Turner
Sunday, November 29
Hector Mendoza Tuesday, December 1
Chris Buzzelli
Wednesday, December 2
Hector Mendoza
Live Music Every Week
ENTERTAINMENT
419.794.8205 | degagejazzcafe.com
18TH ANNUAL
NOV. 20, 2015
Help us “Stuff The Truck” with Thanksgiving fixin’s THANK YOU FOR VOTING US HIPPEST RESTAURANT IN TOLEDO.
for families in NW Ohio. For the past 18 years The Seagate Food Bank has provided Thanksgiving meals to local families in need.
Your help is critical! Walt Churchill’s Market will contribute $5 for every $20 pre-packed grocery bag donated to Seagate Food Bank. Adding to your generosity, Dei Fratelli will match your donation pound for pound! 611 MONROE STREET, TOLEDO, OH 43604 419.214.4222 HOURS: MON-FRI 11:30AM TO CLOSE; SAT 4:00PM TO CLOSE; SUN CLOSED
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Donations can be made at either Walt Churchill’s Market location November 18 • December 1
MAUMEE
3320 Briarfield Blvd (419) 794-4000
PERRYSBURG 26625 N Dixie Hwy (419) 872-6900
www.toledocitypaper.com
k c a b w o r Th Reigning over second-hand clothing and home décor in the 419 There is no need to roadtrip out of town to get your retro fix. A local group, vintage fanatics (who happen to be fearless femmes) offer the greatest hits from the past. Whether you’re in the market for a midcentury modern coffee table, the perfect leopard spotted coat, or a pair of Beatle boots, Toledo’s Queens of Vintage have you covered.
PHOTO BY MICHAEL NEMETH
S N E E QU
Vintage Vibes Suzanne Stammer 2-9pm Thursday & Friday, Noon-9pm Saturday,
The story: It was 5 or 6 years ago when I drove down Adams St., looked at the very space my store is in now, and said to my friend,”I want to have a shop there!” I loved the area and saw its potential. In July 2014 I was at Manhattan’s, with the same friend and we met the gentleman who owned the building. We talked about my need for a space to liquidate my inventory at an affordable price with a good location. He said “Well, this is your lucky day!” We walked across the street and came to an agreement. When an opportunity comes along, I jump on it! I opened Vintage Vibes in October 2014, just in time for the Annual Zombie Crawl. The shop was teaming with zombie costumes, but offering the zombies a beer or a glass of wine seemed to put me on their good side. Who knew zombies like to shop?
Noon-4pm Sunday 1501 Adams St., 419-290-3942 facebook.com/vintagevibestoledo (Twitter) @vintagevibestol Years in the business: 2
but the shop has items of all styles and eras. The clothing found here is 90% vintage, ranging from the 20s to the 80s, for both men and women. The other 10% is contemporary and trendy. I specialize in beautiful vintage coats, furs, and leathers.
The eras:
Personally, I really dig the 60s and 70s for the flirty fun stuff, the 50s for more sophisticated occasions, and the 20s and 30s for more formal, flowing gowns. The wonderful thing is how popular design My shop is unique, described by the name always comes full circle with a fresh new ...”the Vibe”, a feel good space where you flare while maintaining the pizzazz of the can always find “free hugs”! It’s a great past! place to shop, hang out, and have a glass of wine with great conversation. In the coming year, I would like to spread the word. I am also taking items on conI mix things up, with eras and styles, with signment to keep things fresh and inviting. selections in fashion and for the home. I am looking forward to a fun and prosperI prefer mid-century modern furniture, ous 2nd year at Vintage Vibes.
The distinction:
www.toledocitypaper.com
” k n u F n “Uptow
The future:
The items:
November 18 • December 1
CONTINUED ON 29 P. 30
A little k for you itsch r kitche n
CONTINUED FROM P. 29
Thrifty Trendz by Jules
The story:
operating out of Thrifty Trendz 11am-5pm Thursday-Sunday, or by appointment 2857 Airport Hwy., 419-699-0617 thriftytrendz.com facebook.com/thriftytrendztoledo twitter.com/thriftytrendz instagram.com/thriftytrendz pinterest.com/thriftytrendz #thriftytrendz #thriftytrendzbyjuls Years in the business: 3
Having a resale shop has always been a dream of mine, on “the hunt” since I was young, with a passion for estate and rummage sales. I was reunited with an old friend, Sara Cox and the idea blossomed! Growing up in the area, we are excited to join the shops on Glendale Avenue. The Cat’s Pajamas will add a little spice to the sweet little corner that is now our home.
PHOTO BY MICHAEL NEMETH
Jules Goodall
The distinction: With a number of “thrift” stores in the area, we need to set our store apart from the rest, striving to be more of a vintage or thrift “boutique” — to provide our clients with a high-end shopping experience, without the buyer’s remorse. We are excited to be a partner with Sara Cox Photography studio, giving us more to offer our local community than your average “thrift” store.
The items: I take the time to hand select each item, inspect and clean them thoroughly to ensure our clients get all the pleasure of instantly enjoying their new “find”. Since we are vintage AND thrift, shoppers will find anything from housewares to clothing for all ages, bags and shoes in a plethora of styles and variety of decades from the 50’s to present day, with a few toys and games for the little ones! We feature local jewelry designers, with future plans to showcase other local artists.
The story: Founded in 2012, Thrifty Trendz is a mother-daughter owned vintage and thrift shop. Bonded by their love of thrifting, the shop expanded when daughter, Jules, opened up her own line of boutique vintage— Thrifty Trendz by Juls, housed within the Thrifty Trendz location.
My store is unique as “Toledo’s Hidden Gem” for fabulous finds! True to our motto “Come find your gem @thriftytrendz”, the store was founded on the LOVE for the “thrill of the hunt”. With 3,000+ sq ft of indoor curated vintage and thrifty treasures (as well as an online marketplace), you‘ll find a gem, or two... or three. If you don’t find it, we will find it for you!
The items: We specialize in vintage furniture and home decor, along with a large assortment of vintage clothing, accessories, knickknacks, collectibles, jewelry, luggage and electronics, We love to follow vintage trends (while creating some of our own). We hunt for all things old, weathered, worn, unique, chic, retro, modern, fun and absolutely fabulous!
The eras: Currently we are obsessed with anything Mid-Century Modern/Danish Modern/Atomic aka ‘Mad Men Style’ - We just can’t get enough of the 1950s-1970s era of bold, streamlined, minimalist design.
The future: We are excited to have recently expanded our Thrifty Trendz brand by introducing our new line, “Thrifty Trendz by Juls”. Specially curated the line consists of more unique and upscale vintage items. These specialty items are available to the Toledo vintage market as well as vintage lovers all over the world!
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The cute new boutique
PHOTO BY MICHAEL NEMETH
The distinction:
The eras:
The Cat’s Pajamas Vintage and Thrift
I am inspired by Mid Century Modern(with a hint of Art Deco), with the vibrant color palettes and rich wooden accents. Blending geometric and organic contour in the architecture, furniture, and fashion design really draws me to the era. I just know what I like! Mid-century fashions were classy yet, sexy with patterns that complimented a woman’s figure but, left a perfect amount to the imagination! Audrey Hepburn and Jackie O are two people of that era who have always inspired me.
Kelsey Rodriguez
The future:
Noon-6pm Tuesday-Friday, 9am-3pm Saturday 2005 Glendale Ave. (off the Anthony Wayne Trail near Wixey Bakery), 419-344-5741 thecatspajamasToledo.com facebook.com/TheCatsPajamasToledo Instagram: @thecatspajamasToledo Pinterest: pinterest.com/TCPtoledo #tcptoledo #thecatspajamastoledo Years in the business: Since September, 2015!
In the future, we plan to do more furniture restoration with projects throughout the winter (stay tuned to Instagram and Facebook for updates). We plan to upgrade our website for online shoppers. Keep an eye on us this holiday season. Even if you can’t make it to us we can send it to you!
November 18 • December 1
www.toledocitypaper.com
The story: After several years of moderate success with traditional retail storefronts, we decided to take a different approach and go back to a more personal approach to shopping. We work by appointment; offering the client a one-on-one shopping experience. We also host themed salon parties. These options create a unique shopping experience. Events often lead to impromptu fashion shows; providing a great opportunity for individuals to explore their personal style.
The items: Vintage women’s clothing, shoes, and accessories, as well as a variety of vintage items for the home, including lamps, furniture, artwork, and other novelties. We also have a really nice selection of men’s vintage fashions.
The eras:
This is what hap theatrical costumpens when a er curates vintag e... Biancat’s Meow Vintage and More Bianca Naves
Appointment only Inside the Budapest Restaurant, 3314 Monroe St., 419-345-7248 facebook.com/BiancatsMeow Years in the business: 5
I have always had a real passion for the elegance of the 1940’s, fashion-wise, but as a child of the late 80’s and 90’s, I have recently found myself drawn to that era. It is hard to believe that that period is now vintage, however, I enjoy the nostalgia of working with garments from my own youth.
The inspiration: As a costumer, the Hollywood styling’s of Edith Head have been a huge influence upon me. I also love the romantic draping’s of Madame Gres, the abstract styling’s of Elsa Schiaperilli, the structural designs of Cristobal Balenciaga, Christian Dior’s New Look, self-taught British designer Mary Quant who changed fashion with the mini skirt, Yves St. Laurent particularly the way he integrated Pop-Art into fashion, Vivienne Westwood’s punk approach, and I could go on and on... CONTINUED ON P.32
Last year, United Way 2-1-1 answered 86,199 calls, connecting people to resources in our community. This year, you can answer the call to
Give on #GivingTuesday.
. . 12115 www.unitedwaytoledo.org
www.toledocitypaper.com
Winner
XJUI B USPQJDBM UXJTt 5221 Monroe St Š5PMFEP Š1385 Conant St Š.BVNFFŠ0MEF 64 Š1FSryTCVSH ŠNovember 18 • December 1
31
CONTINUED FROM P. 31
This w oman lives in vin tage all day every day
House of Dow Allison DoW
Dr. Glenn Whitted, MD Orthopedic Surgeon 419-479-5820 n n n n n n n
Joint Replacement Specialist: Shoulder, Hip, & Knee Computer Aided & Robotic Total Joint Replacement Minimally Invasive Rotator Cuff Repair 27 Years of Surgical Experience 15 Years of Post Operative Rehabilitation Care Friendly and Compassionate Staff Same Day Appointments Available
HouseOfDow.com Air BnB, local art gallery and vintage bridal shop: 2619 Robinwood Bridal shop and gallery by appointment only. For Air BnB inquiries, visit airbnb.com. Vintage and art studio: Handmade Toledo, 1717 Adams St. 11am-6pm Wednesday-Saturday, noon-5pm Sunday facebook.com/HouseOfDow @PresidentDow
Dow has loved vintage her whole life, and her collections show. Her eclectic mix, of wedding gowns, comic books, furniture, and more, illustrates how Dow loves bringing the past into the future.
The story: I started buying vintage jewelry at around 8 to repurpose it and then resell it. I moved on to comic books, vintage clothes, and furniture; it all added into the mix of my collecting habits over the years.
The distinction: Dr. Glenn Whitted of the Toledo Clinic is an orthopedic surgeon that specializes in computer aided total joint replacement of the shoulder, hip and knee and also minimally invasive rotator cuff repair. Dr. Whitted has 27 years of surgical experience, and his staff has 15 years of post-op rehabilitation care. Dr. Whitted is accepting new patients, so you can be seen right away. Your mobility through joint stability is his priority.
I have a very wide range of vintage styles, fancy things like wedding dresses, stunning furs and menswear like capes and tops hats. I also love midcentury modern furniture, and anything science related. I think the wide range of stuff I find makes what I do so unique. If you are looking for it, I can find it.
Toledo Clinic Orthopedics Open MON-FRI 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4235 Secor Road, Toledo, Ohio 43623 419-479-5820
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November 18 • December 1
The eras: My favorite era of vintage is probably the 1930s, when everyone still looked so elegant all the time — the long beaded gowns with evening gloves and heavy eye make up always appeal to me, it’s such a classic look. My favorite designers are Ray and Charles Eames, Hans and Florence Knoll, and George Nelson.
The inspiration: I have always had a great love of industrial and furniture design, and my art has always drawn me to repurpose found materials. I always liked building things and I just decided to start making furniture.
The future: My goal is to open my own vintage bridal boutique for brides to come find the perfect vintage gowns and accessories for their weddings. For now, I am selling vintage out of my studio at Handmade Toledo.
www.toledocitypaper.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
y a d i l o List HWish
Kyoto Ka
6801 W. Central Ave., 419-841-2070 11:30am-2:30pm and 4:30-9:30pm, Monday-Friday. Noon-10:30pm, Saturday. 5-9pm, Sunday. 300 Madison Ave., 419-321-4000 10:30am-2:30pm, Monday-Friday. kyotoka.com
Start your shopping early and support your community by buying from local businesses. Whether you need a perfect gift for a party host, or a unique present for the person who has everything (and insists they want nothing), we’ve solved your holiday shopping problems by doing the hard work for you. So relax, and let us show you some great options local businesses have to offer.
Forget about rolls of wrapping paper. Give the Japanese-cuisine connoisseur in your life the rolls they really want— sushi rolls. A gift card to Kyoto Ka provides your giftee limitless menu options, including delicious sushi, bento boxes, traditional entrées, and more.
evolv Medical Aesthetics
2000 Regency Ct #204, 419-720-2008
8:30am-5pm, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. 8:30-7pm, Tuesday. 8:30am-3pm, Friday. frankbaronemd.com As all beauty buffs know, Clarisonic has completely changed the game. The sonic brushes are proven to clean your face better than your hands or washcloth ever could. evolv is the perfect place to purchase a Clarisonic brush for the skincare enthusiast in your life. For Clarisonic converts, evolv also offers a Body Brush Extension Handle to give your whole body the royal treatment it deserves. www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18 • December 1
CONT’D on p34
33
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
CONT’D from p33
Libbey Glass
Factory Outlet Store: 205 S. Erie St., 419-254-5000 9:30am-5:30pm, Monday-Friday. 8am-5pm, Saturday. 10am-5pm, Sunday. retail.libbey.com Want to discover the formula for flawless festivities? Experiment with proportions and share the experience of the ultimate holiday toast with a Shooter Shot Chemistry Set. Whether your giftee needs to invent a new cocktail, or study the effects of shots, we think this lab-inspired present will have them Breaking Rad.
Arrowhead Plastic Surgeons 1360 Arrowhead Rd., Maumee, 419-855-2955 8:30am-5pm, Monday-Thursday. 9am-noon, Friday.
34
arrowheadsurgeons.com Help your friends and family love the skin their in as much as you do with help from Arrowhead Plastic Surgeons. Let their team of professional navigate through any and all skin problems. Let eyelashes flutter with the help from Latisse. Give the gift of luxury and a beautiful face this holiday.
November 18 • December 1
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
FACES Skin Health Experts
Mancy’s Steakhouse
6595 Secor Rd. #3, Lambertville, MI., 734-568-6100 9am-5pm, Monday and Wednesday. 9am-7pm, Tuesday and Thursday. 9am-3pm, Friday. Appointment only, Saturday.
953 Phillips Ave., 419-476-4154
11am-2pm and 5-9:30pm, Monday-Thursday. 11am-2pm and 5-10pm, Friday. 4:30-10:30pm, Saturday.
skinbyfaces.com
mancys.com We all know someone who is busy 24/7 during the holidays. Whether they are at work, or carefully preparing a party and meal for their loved ones, it’s obvious when someone needs a break. Give the busy-bee who can’t stop buzzing the opportunity to take a night off, sit back, and relax, and dine on a prime cut at one of Toledo’s best fine dining restaurants.
Ossential Daily Power Defense is the best way to give the gift of healthy skin. An antiaging powerhouse, the product uses DNA repair enzymes to fix damaged skin cells, while antioxidants and ceramide protect against future damage. Peptides boost collagen production, which minimizes fine lines and wrinkles and helps tighten and firm the skin. Retinol promotes cell turnover to provide a more even skin tone and healthy glow. Ossential Daily Power Defense is a must-have product. CONT’D on p36
WE APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE FOR BEST PLASTIC SURGEONS!
Best Foo d
Winner
Truck
Arrowhead PLASTIC SURGEONS, INC.
t & Bes
" # ! ! !
i Martin
606 North McCord Rd. www.rosiesitaliangrille.com 419-866-5007
Breast Lift/Augmentation Face Lifts/Eyelid Surgery Tummy Tuck/Abdominoplasty Liposuction/Body Contouring
Sun-Thu 11:30am-9pm • Fri-Sat 11:30am-10:30pm www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18 • December 1
Body Countouring after Massive Weight Loss Rhinoplasty/Nasal Surgery Otoplasty/Ear Surgery
Facial Skin Rejuvenation Sciton/Fraxel Laser BOTOX ÂŽ Fat Injections/Injectable Fillers
Ä ÄƒÄ‡Ä€ĆŤ ..+3$! ĆŤ + ĆŤÄ‘ĆŤ 1)!!ÄŒĆŤ
Like us.
Ä‹ Ä‹
35
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Beads and Books Beads Books Local Art Classes
Small Business Saturday
CONT’D from p35
November 28th Book signing for Gravesend by Phil Farina, local author Located in Library Plaza 4925 N Dorr St Open T-Th, 10-6, F 10-8, S 11-8, Sun 12-5
TWO GREAT STORES
Beadsandbooks419.com 419-350-1087
ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION
s #LOTHING AND !PPAREL s &OOTBALL )TEMS s 0ET )TEMS s 0ENNANTS "ANNERS s "LANKETS (ATS
s *EWELRY s 'OLF )TEMS s &LAGS $ECALS s (OME $ECOR s 3IGNS -UGS
Signature Harley
1176 Professional Dr., Perrysburg, 419-873-2453 7960 W. Central, Toledo 419-843-7892
Everything you need to support your team!
10am-6pm, Monday-Friday. 10am-5pm, Saturday. 10am-4pm, Sunday. signaturehd.com
Michigan State Apparel now available.
Back by popular demand!
You don’t have to buy a motorcycle to make the biker in your life happy, though it certainly wouldn’t hurt. Signature Harley also offers a diverse assortment of biker-approved apparel, for both men and women, and home accessories, like barware, ornaments, holiday decor, clocks, door mats, photo frames, and decorative signage perfect for all year round.
The Original Gino’s Holiday Pizza Gravy, Turkey, Stuffing, Cheese, (cranberry relish topping optional)
Please Vote Us for Best Pizza for Best of Toledo! 5 locations to serve you!
1412 Reynolds Road
(Across from the New Kroger)
Maumee, Ohio
419-897-9916
36
OfďŹ cial Pizza of UT
At Central Avenue Suffolk Square Plaza At Riverplace 3981 Monroe St. 449 W. Dussel Dr. 26597 N. Dixie Hwy Toledo, OH Maumee, OH 43619 Perrysburg, OH 43551 (419) 472-3567 (419) 897-4466 Phone: (419) 874-9170 Monroe & Nantuckett Great Eastern Shopping Ctr. 5307 Monroe St. 2670 Woodville Rd. Toledo, OH 43623 Northwood, OH 43619 (419) 843-3567 (419) 690-4466
November 18 • December 1
www.toledocitypaper.com
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Holiday
Promotions! SALE
BLACK FRIDAY &
SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY Gift Cards Get $20 free with every $100 purchased
Rachel Michael’s Gourmet Popcorn
*gift cards cannot be redeemed the same day they are purchased.
5307 Monroe St., 419-318-0800 10am-7pm, Monday-Saturday rachelmichaelspopcorn.com
Good friends don’t let friends stick with movie theater popcorn. Leave the buttery mess behind and upgrade to Rachel Michael’s Gourmet Popcorn, and give your friend the creative flavors and handcrafted goodness they’re craving. A tin of gourmet flavors, like blueberry, cheddar jalapeno, or bacon are sure to make your holiday gift pop.
6595 SECOR RD. LAMBERTVILLE, MI 48144 ÇÎ{°xĂˆnÂ°ĂˆÂŁĂ¤Ă¤ĂŠUĂŠ- 9 -° "
Amish Custom Furniture
1241 S. Monroe St., Monroe, MI, 734-241-8100
10am-6pm, Monday-Friday. 10am-5pm, Saturday. Noon-4pm, Sunday. amishfurnitureandaccents.com Heirloom quality is the name of the game at Amish Custom Furniture, and handcrafted, Amish-made furniture is the kind of gift that will stay in the family for years. Choose between accents or dynamic tables, chairs, and couches for a truly special gift that will keep on giving, generations to come.
1242 West Sylvania Ave Toledo, OH 419-478-5455
SEW ~N~
SUCH
CONT’D on p39
www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18 • December 1
37
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Amish Crafted Furniture
’ ’
,IBBEY HELPS YOU CELEBRATE THE (OLIDAYS
3 REASONS TO BUY AMISH 100% AMERICAN MADE, HARDWOOD FURNITURE ENDLESS CUSTOMIZATION OPTIONS: WOOD SPECIES,
ELM, OAK, CHERRY, MAPLE, WALNUT FINISH, HICKORY, HARDWARE, LAYOUT, ETC.
CUSTOM DESIGNS WITHOUT PREMIUM CUSTOM PRICES
40-50% OF F
OVER 5 0
3 %RIE 3T s s RETAIL LIBBEY COM
FR 10% off EE ! *Some
exclusio * ns app ly
1241 S Monroe St, Monroe, MI (734) 241-8100 Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 10-6 Like Us! Thurs 10-7 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-4 www.amishfurnitureandaccents.com
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November 18 • December 1
#celebratethis
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
CONT’D from p37
Ada Aesthetics
Buckeye and Wolverine Shop
12780 Roachton Rd., Perrysburg, 419-873-6961 9am-7pm, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. 9am-8pm, Wednesday. 9am-5pm, Friday. 9am-2pm, every other Saturday. daohio.com/Ada-Aesthetics
1412 Reynolds Rd., 419-897-9916
10am-7pm, Monday-Friday. 10am-5:30pm, Saturday. Noon-5pm, Sunday (August-January only) buckeyewolverineshop.com “Who is your team?” is the ultimate question in Toledo. You know your friends, and you know their answers. With both teams represented at Buckeye and Wolverine Shop, you can streamline your shopping process by purchasing merch and apparel for all the football fanatics in your life.
Give the beauty lover in your life the option of high quality spa services and high end products with a gift card to Ada Aesthetics. The sophisticated boutique salon boasts a team of professional aestheticians, massage therapists, nail technicians, and a knowledgeable, encouraging staff that can help your beauty buff locate the perfect product.
Hot Lover Appetizer
All December Gift Card Special! Buy $100 Get $20 FREE Chef Joe
Now Two Locations to Serve You
www.toledocitypaper.com
West Toledo 6801 W Central Ave 419-841-2070
Downtown Toledo 300 Madison Ave 419-321-4000
November 18 • December 1
39
Culinary Thursday, 11.19
Cooking Class Degage Jazz Cafe
Turkey Basics and Thanksgiving Sides Learn how to make the perfect Thanksgiving dinner and accompaniments that will impress everyone at your holiday gathering. Registration required. 6:30pm. $55/person, $100/couple. 301 River Rd., Maumee. 419-794-8205 ext 3. historiccommercialbuilding.com
Tastings
Friday, 11.20
Thursday, 11.19
2nd Annual Suds & Swine Dinner Degage Jazz Cafe
Beaujolais Nouveau All Day Tasting Walt Churchill’s Market
This is the ultimate snout to tail experience with a 7 course meal and beer pairings by Black Cloister Brewing Company. Reservations required. 7-10pm. $65/person, $160/couple. 301 River Rd., Maumee. 419-794-8205 ext. 3. degagejazzcafe.com
Beaujolais is a French wine made from the Gamay grape. Nouveau is the most popular wine released the third week in November, to celebrate the harvest, known as “Beaujolais Nouveau Day.� 10am-7pm. Prices vary. 3320 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. 419-794-4000. waltchurchillsmarket.com
Saturday, 11.21
TUC Garden Farm to Table Element 112
Friday, 11.20
Wine by the Glass Pavilion: Giving Thanks, Wines to Accompany that Special Dinner Toledo Museum of Art Glass Pavilion
Enjoy a creative and locally crafted meal exploring the idea of farm-to-table. This fundraiser will benefit the projects of The University Church Garden. Reservations required. 6-9pm. $150/person, $125/6 or more. 5735 Main St., Sylvania. 419-534-3080. tucvista@gmail.com
Enjoy four wines and light snacks during It’s Friday! 6:30-8:30pm. $20/members, $30/nonmembers, plus tax. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org
James Beard Award Foundation Grant Winner Matt Ryder Dinner Culinary Vegetable Institute
Saugatuck Brewery Tap Take-Over Dzia’s Irish Pub
Experience plates inspired by Native American, Hispanic, Cuban and Southern American influences melded with a new culinary sensibility influenced by Matt Ryder’s internship at the CVI with Chef Jamie Simpson. Reservations required. 6:30pm. $69.39. 12304 Mudbrook Rd., Milan, Ohio. 419-499-7500. culinaryvegetableinstitute.com
Satisfy your craft beer craving during this informational tasting as brewers from Saugatuck Brewery will be on hand to answer questions and explain the brewing process. Food pairings will also be available. 6pm. 5131 Heatherdowns Blvd. 567698-3942. facebook.com/Dziasip
Saturday, 11.28
Hearty Wines for the Fall Walt Churchill’s Market
Saturday, 11.21
Food Tasting: Fantastically Filling Phoenix Earth Food Co-op
Full-bodied wines pair well with the cooler fall weather. Sample featured wines that are big, bold and loaded with flavor. 2-6pm. Prices vary. 3320 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. 419-794-4000. waltchurchillsmarket.com
With winter around the corner, hearty, warming foods are the way to go. Try samples of some cold weather staples like parmesan crusted potatoes (recipe from the Co-op Deals Flyer), garlic green beans, Blue Diamond nut thins, salad and assorted cheeses. 1-3pm. Monetary donations are appreciated. 1447 W. Sylvania Ave. 419-476-3211. phoenixearthfoodco-op. com Free
Wine Tasting Calvino’s Restaurant and Wine Bar Sample hand-selected, high-quality wines. Reservations requested. 3-5pm. $15. 3143 W. Central Ave. 419-531-5100.
Monday, 11.30
Festive Feast Family Nights Toledo Zoo
Enjoy a delicious holiday buffet complete with the Zoo’s famous hot chocolate and baked goods in our lavishly decorated Lodge before enjoying the Lights Before Christmas display. Reservations required. 5pm Mondays & Tuesdays through December 14. Adult only Moonlight & Mistletoe, 6-8pm Wednesdays, December 2, 9 & 16. $35/adults, $25/children ages 2-11. 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-4040. toledozoo.org/ festivefeast
Monday, 11.30
Champagne Supernova Barr’s Public House
Sample five different varieties of champagne with petite pairings, a little education, and an opportunity to stock up on wine and champagne for the holiday season— at discounted prices. Reservations required. 5-7pm. 3044 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. 419-866-8466. barrspublichouse.com
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For all you who celebrate $ISJTUNBT BU 5IBOLTHJWJOH Boyds is ready. 954 Phillips Ave., Toledo Oh 419-720-7387 www.boydsretrocandy.com Mon-Thurs: 11am-7pm Fri: 11am-8pm 4BU BN QN t $MPTFE 4VOEBZ
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Light and airy, crispy and chewy, French Macarons!
Perrysburg’s Nedley’s offers more sweet options Pastry Chef Mary Anne Zukowski adds sweet and savory pastries to the ice cream shop by Alan Leizerman
Nedley’s Ice Cream has been in business in Perrysburg for just over eight years, humbly beginning selling Hershey’s Ice Cream. The shop has expanded, scoop by scoop, upgrading to Toft’s Ice Cream and other frozen desserts, including soft serve and creative ice cream cakes. A barista’s list of coffee favorites also populate the menu.
Working on a sundae
Most recently, owner and manager Ellen Wisniewski, decided it was time to expand again, with pastries and baked goodies. “We were thinking too small. We wanted something exciting that would get us through the slower winter months,� Ellen said. A sweet, serendipitous moment came in October, when Nedley’s paired with Mary Anne Zukowski, pastry chef and graduate from Orlando, Florida’s Notter School of Pastry Arts. “It was divine intervention,� said Ellen. “We were looking for a pastry chef and she was looking for work. We told her she could make whatever she wants!� Zukowski has worked as a pastry chef in fine restaurants, including Emeril Lagasse’s Tchoup Chop Restaurant at Universal Orlando’s Royal Pacific Hotel, as well as working as a cake decorator and sugar artist. “I was trying to find a job as a pastry chef in Toledo, but there weren’t many opportunities. When I came to Nedley’s I saw it as a chance to show people new desserts they may not have [tried before].“
And now, something completely different
Zukowski’s dessert case boasts strudels, tarts, macarons (light and crispy baked meringue cookies, not to be confused with the popular coconut cake macaROONS), and ganache covered “Nosh Cakes�. Nedley’s also plans to feature savoury options— when Ellen Wisniewski’s talks about Zukowski’s caramelized onion, feta, pear and gorgonzola cheese tart, her eyes go dreamy. I asked Zukowski if the two sides of the cafe will ever join forces— whether or not she could see the future of pastries and ice cream coming together. She answered by opening the freezer door to show me a colorful display of ice cream cupcakes. I tried the Buckeye Bullseye cupcake: a rich chocolate ganache and peanut butter frosting covering chocolate cake with a thick layer of ice cream. “We want to make ice cream cream puffs next,� Zukowski said, beaming. We’re looking forward to that. Hours: 11am-9pm, daily. Nedley’s Ice Cream & Coffee Cafe, 200 E. South Broadway St., Perrysburg. 419-874-1178. facebook.com/nedleysicecreamandbakery
Chocolate ganache Nosh Cakes from the gods
November 18 • December 1
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November 18 • December 1
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Now in Bedford
After working at Rose & Thistle in Perrysburg and attending the Culinary Institute of America in NYC, Bedford native, Andrew Johns, has returned home to open his restaurant, Sage Steak & Seafood, in the former home of The Corral, where he worked his first job, as a dishwasher. Manager, Shawn Potrzebowski, has revived the 1953 building with creative dishes and an approachable-upscale atmosphere, explaining that the French-inspired fare is “not quite fine dining, but not pub food�. Everything on the menu is locally sourced whenever possible and made from scratch— from the sauces to the pasta, by kitchen manager and chef Nick Thayer. 10:30am-3pm, reopening at 4pm for dinner service Tuesday-Sunday, closed on Mondays. Sage Steak and Seafood, 8505 Secor Rd., Lambertville. 734-568-6054. sagebedford.com
Holiday style
The holiday season means parties, presents and good cheer. Enjoy cocktails, food and music while feeling the holiday warmth during Paula Brown Shop’s Holiday Party. The Pub will serve crafty cocktails, while cooking demonstrations teach and entertain, and tunes from DJ Rob fill the air. Two special trunk shows will showcase Tamra Designs Jewelry and Ubaldo Grazia Pottery. The Shop also now features a selection cheeses from Ann Arbor’s popular Zingerman’s Creamery, such as its Manchester, Little Napoleon and Pimento, served at the bar and available for purchase. Additional cheese selections will be available during the holiday season. Reservations requested. 4-8:30pm Thursday, November 19. Paula Brown Shop, 912 Monroe St. 419-241-8100. paulabrownshop.com
‌ and wine a plenty
At Traubenfest 2015, the object is to try and steal a bottle of wine without getting caught. Don’t worry about breaking the law— you aren’t really stealing, just participating in the annual, wine-themed event. The ceiling of The Chalet will be covered in hanging wine bottles, waiting for you to try and steal. Don’t get caught by an “undercover� cop, or you will need to plead your case in front of a “judge�, whose special brand of discipline either comes in the form of a fine (take a shot) or hauling you off to “jail� toting a delightful bottle of wine. Live music performed by Tru Brew. 7pm Saturday, November 28. $12.50. The Chalet at Oak Shade Grove, 3624 Seaman Rd., Oregon. 419283-9044. Visit event page on Facebook for more information. —MLR
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Irish & American Food
Saugatuck Brewery Tap Take Over — Nov. 20
Open Mic w/ Johnny Rodriguez Nov. 25
Cahal Dunne Nov. 22 4pm $10 at the door
5131 Heatherdowns Blvd, Tol, OH, 43614 ¡ (567) 698-3942 42
November 18 • December 1
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Spirited imagination The race for equality
Tell-a-brate good times, c’mon! Want to hear a story? Storytellers and bewildered ears will unite at Tell-A-Bration for a night of tales. This nationwide event brings together pockets of local writers who are encouraged to speak their stories into existence at Tell-A-Bration. Corrine Stavish, who hosted the 2014 National Storytelling Festival, is returning to emcee the event. She will present a few stories of her own, and also pick artists’ names at random to see who gives the next story. 7:30pm Friday, November 20. $5. Tecumseh Center for the Arts. 517-423-6617. thetca.org. —ACG
New York City’s Harlem has a decorated and complex history, including interactions between whites and African Americans which displayed an unbalanced bias. Discussing his latest book, Race and Real Estate: Conflict and Cooperation in Harlem, 1890-1920, author, Antioch College professor and Toledo native, Kevin McGruder, will explore the experience that many encountered during the struggle to establish an identity. Positive opportunities in Harlem, bring to light options for a better life through a sense of community. 2-4pm Saturday, November 21. Kent Branch Library, 3101 Collingwood Blvd. 419-259-5340. toledolibrary.org —MLR
Celebrate Small Business on Saturday, November 28 at Beads & Books with a booking signing, featuring local author Phil Farina’s new book, Gravesend, a suspenseful work of paranormal fiction, inspired the author’s experiences growing up in Brooklyn. Farina will be there for book signing and prize drawings. 10% off Swarovski crystal and Delica beads all day. 1pm Saturday, November 28. Beads & Books, 4925 Dorr St. 419-350-1087. beadsandbooks419.com — AC
Come between 1 and 6 pm, and experience first century Bethlehem. Take in the sights, smells and sounds of the bustling marketplace, complete with authentic shops staffed with artisans and live animals. And, did you hear the exciting news? A baby has been born! December 12-13, 2015
Come and receive the greatest gift of all … Jesus Christ! It’s free. No strings attached. 2201 Secor Road
Sponsored by:
(corner of Secor & Bancroft)
www.hopetoledo.net 419/536-8383
Caputo Agency 419/537-5588
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November 18 • December 1
43
Where are they now?
Local filmmakers discuss developing projects by Jon Ruggiero In the March 11, 2015 issue of The City Paper, we took a look at local film makers in a story— Lights, Camera, Local. As the year progressed, so did the projects of the artists profiled. So where are these movies now?
Kim Sanchez Kim and her organization, Reel Ohio, have worked to help foster local filmmakers. The Toledo Indie Filmmaker’s MeetUp, an event in March, was “to provide a networking opportunity for local filmmakers”, Sanchez noted. Reel Ohio curated over 75 regional film submissions for screening during Artomatic in April. Reel Ohio will also help promote the CommUNITY Film Festival next February, hosting a Filmmaking 101 workshop at the festival, looking to find local films that “inspire audiences, promote inclusion and celebrate the everyday lives of people with disabilities”. For more on these events and a myriad of others Reel Ohio is putting on, visit their website at ReelOhio.com
Michael D. Cullen III When we talked with Michael in March, he was working on the fake music documentary Down Along The Road. Since then, Cullen has started work on another project, the slasher film Pi Day Die Day (check out an inside look at the making of the film on The City Paper website). But that doesn’t mean he’s done
Emilio Areas
with his “passion project”. “[I] had to put it on hold once (Pi Day Die Day) came up, along with some other setbacks, but I’m determined to get that film finished,” said Cullen. Pi Day Die Day has a few more weeks of production and a planned premier at the Maumee Indoor Theatre in March. Cullen been collaborating: “I also recently finished doing cinematography and co-producing Chad Zuver’s next film New Blood Awakening,” said Cullen. Visit CullenPark.com for more info
Chad Zuver New Blood Awakening, the ambitious sequel discussed in the March article is almost done. “We started filming in June and wrapped up in August. I am currently editing the movie, in the early stages, only about a quarter of the way there.” Zuver hopes to have the movie released by April: “I’ll have the premiere at Maumee Indoor Theater, and then Collingwood Arts Center and Ohio Theater after that.” See more about New Blood Awakening, and Zuver’s other productions, at ShatteredImagesFilmsLLC.com.
Kim Sanchez
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Chad Zuver
Michael D. Cullen III
Emilio Areas Emilio has had a rollercoaster of a year, film-wise. First, his film Silencio, was mired in electrical problems: “The setting of the film takes place in Chicago. We were supposed to film for 2 days... there was a winter advisory because of the cold & snow and I had complete equipment failure... the cold disabled the electronics. I actually had to go back in May to re-shoot those scenes which, I’m happy to say, came out amazing.” It also turns out The City Paper helped him get a project off the ground. “Shortly after the article came out, my friend approached me about making a documentary about Nicaragua - the country that he, as well as my parents, are from. So we spent about 6 months filming and editing this full-length documentary, A Better Tomorrow.” To see Emilio’s work, visit his personal YouTube page.
Larry D. Williams Larry and the team at Project A Studios have had a rather tumultuous year. Fire Power, mentioned in our March story, is completely finished, but hasn’t been released yet. The company just signed on two producers, Kristen Colvin and Roshawnna Peoples. They’re help-
Steve J.P. Rodojev
November 18 • December 1
ing to create the Project A Studios Epic Short Film Premier, “which consists of a few filmmakers making their own short films in December and January, screen the films, and the filmmakers will have a round table discussion with a Q&A portion.”
Steve J.P. Rodojev “Shaft: The Akron Chronicles”, which Steve discussed in the March article, might be available for people to see soon. According to Steve, “I just launched a new YouTube channel ‘Rodojev Films’ which contains trailers of most of the films I’ve made. I’ve actually thought about releasing all three ‘Shaft’ films onto the channel to be viewed publicly so keep an eye out for these movies to be released in the near future.” Steve is working on a film that will bring attention to an important problem in Toledo. “The Wandering” is a fictional account of a girl’s harrowing experience with human trafficking. “I was inspired to write this film based on the times I heard about people going missing in Toledo and learning that Toledo is ranked as one of the top cities in the US for human trafficking— in our own backyard, that is very alarming to me.”
Larry D. Williams II
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film events Thursday, 11.19
Thursday Nights: International Film Series - In Russkii kovcheg (Russian ark),
contemporary filmmaker, Aleksandr Sokurov, embarks on time travel with the Marquis de Custine, moving through St. Petersburg’s Winter Place/Hermitage Museum from the time of Peter the Great to the eve of WW I. The 2002 film includes a breathtaking view of Russian history set in the splendid palace-museum and witnessing vivid scenes from the imperial past, shot in one take. 7:30pm. BGSU GISH Theater, 104 Hanna Hall, Bowling Green. 419-372-GISH. bgsu.edu Free
Real Talk Classic Film Series: The Ghost and Mrs. Muir - Enjoy this 1948 film about a
woman who forms a relationship with the ghost who is haunting her home. The film was later translated into a television series and novel. 10am. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. 419-874-3135. waylibrary.info Free
Friday, 11.20
ONLY
$70
A $190 VALUE!
Art House Film Series: National Gallery
Go behind the scenes of one of the world’s great museums, the National Gallery in London. In Frederick Wiseman’s 2014 portrait of the landmark British institution, the audience catches a glimpse of the inner workings of the National Gallery’s staff, its relations with the public, and the masterpieces that hang there. (181 minutes). 7pm. Toledo Museum of Art Little Theater, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
Reel Art International and Art Film Series: Free Men - Enjoy a screening
of this French film that recounts a crosscultural fight for freedom in the mid-1900s. 7-9:30pm. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. 419-874-3135. waylibrary. info Free
Striking gold
Enjoy Charlie Chaplin’s iconic performance of his Little Tramp character during The Gold Rush. The 1925 American silent comedy film, written, produced and directed by Chaplin, will be enlivened by accompanying local pianist, Lynne Long, . 7pm Saturday, November 21. Free admission, donations are appreciated. Town Hall, Grand Rapids, OH. 419-832-5665. grandrapidsartscouncil.org
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November 18 • December 1
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Photo courtesy Pete Cross.
Members of the UT cast rehearse “The Laramie Project,� which focuses on the murder of college student Matthew Shepard.
A Special “Project� UT alums return home to bring “Laramie� to the stage by Jeff McGinnis
The horrific reasons behind a hate crime and its community impact will be explored in the University of Toledo’s production of “The Laramie Project,� beginning November 20 at the UT Center for Performing Arts. The play is a piece of “investigative theater� by Moises Kaufman and the members of the Tectonic Theater Project. The drama is based on the true story of 21-year-old Matthew Shepard, a gay college student whose 1998 murder in Laramie, Colorado drew national attention.
3922 Secor Rd, Toledo, OH 43623
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“The ensemble theatrical company Tectonic Theatre Project responded by traveling to Laramie to conduct interviews with the people of the town,� said Pete Cross, co-director of the UT production, “‘The Laramie Project’ was the result— a play derived from those interviews, journal entries, and other sources including news reports and court statements.�
Returning Home The events in Laramie had particular significance for Cross and his husband and co-director, Mark Leasor. The pair had just started dating in 1998, around the time of the crime, and they both followed the coverage of the investigation closely. After years of living in Los Angeles, Cross and Leasor— both alums of the University of Toledo— moved back to the Glass City in 2015 and are excited by the opportunity to bring “The Laramie Project� to the UT stage. “We met with the ensemble, most of whom had been selected prior to our involvement, and began rehearsals right away,� Cross said. “It is one of the most strongly connected ensembles we’ve worked with.� “I had never heard of this show prior to being cast in it,� said Christina Pin-
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November 18 • December 1
ciotti. “The first read through was difficult for me because I didn’t know what to expect. When I realized how brutal the crime was, I began to feel sick.�
Coming Together Although it can be a challenge for directors to join a production after actors have already been chosen, Cross said that working with this cast has been an enjoyable experience. Cross also noted that the show’s rehearsal process has built a strong sense of trust and collaboration among the cast. “We’re asking our actors and ourselves to take failure out of the equation, so that we all feel free to make choices, take chances, and build the piece together in a way that is uniquely ours,� Cross said. In the end, Cross said he hoped seeing “The Laramie Project� would inspire viewers to think outside of themselves on the issues discussed. It is easy to become desensitized to tragedy and the experiences of others, Cross noted, but it is important to remember what happened to Matthew Shepard -- and how it affected the people who knew and loved him. “We hope audience members see themselves up on the stage and that that connection and empathy encourages them to be an active part of a larger dialogue,� Cross said. “It is through listening to the stories of others, and through telling our own, that we really begin to understand and value each other as human beings.� “The Laramie Project� will run November 20-22 and December 4-6 at the UT Center of Performing Arts on the University of Toledo campus. For more information, contact the box office at 419-530-ARTS.
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Sugar plum dreams The classic tale of The Nutcracker hits the stage, giving audiences an immediate taste of the holiday season. Presented by the Ballet Theatre of Toledo, and choreographed by Nigel Burgoine, for the company’s 10th year, with musical stylings by an in-house orchestra, your holidays will begin on pointe. According to Burgoine “It’s a fantastic way to continue your Thanksgiving celebration by bringing your whole family to the theatre and experiencing the magic of The Nutcracker!” 7pm, Friday, November 27-Saturday, November 28. 2pm, Sunday, November 29. $20-$39. Valentine Theatre, 410 Adams St. Ballet Theatre of Toledo: 419-861-0895. ballettheatreoftoledo.org. Valentine Theatre: 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com
Express your support Owens Community College Theatre Program and the Valentine Theatre are gearing up for their second annual education outreach program, Schools Helping School (SHS), to support area students to navigate the arts. Owens students will write, stage, and perform plays in 24 hours during Theatre Express. Six playwrights and 24 actors will participate to give their audience an evening of semi-improvisational, original works that will showcase local talent. 7:30pm, Saturday, November 21. A dessert reception for patrons will follow, featuring tunes by the Owens Jazz Express. Free to enjoy the plays, $30 for patrons, with proceeds supporting SHS. Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Owens Community College Perrysburg Campus, 30335 Oregon Rd. 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com, owens.edu
Cutting edge performances
The newly-formed Cutting Edge Theatre Company has been making a name for themselves in the past year. Appearances at restaurants and bars have shown the Glass City the group’s incredible talent for music and performance. Hear what the group has to offer— while supporting their future— during their Inaugural Gala. Music and performances will be featured as guests enjoy catered hors d’oeuvres, desserts, and drinks. 6pm, Friday, December 4. $45/for individual, reserved seating by November 23, $60/at the door, $90/for couples. Olander Park’s Nederhouser Community Hall, 6930 W. Sylvania Ave. 419-494-4814. cetc2015@gmail.com
Opera loop
Curious about opera? Join Toledo Opera for a free American opera showcase during the November 3rd Thursday Loop. 20th and 21st CE works, from composers like Leonard Bernstein, Carlisle Floyd and John Adams will be performed by Toledo Opera’s Resident Artist Program, as well as local professional opera singers, and students from The University of Toledo and Bowling Green State University. 6pm, Thursday, November 19. Registry Bistro, 144 N. Superior St. 419-255-7464. toledoopera.org — AC
VOTE US FOR BEST DENTIST!
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November 18 • December 1
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Keep your head above water
Thursday, 11.19
Prolific watercolorist Aaron S. Bivins shares his award winning skills with the community by teaching classes, taking students step by step through the watercolor painting process, to create a variety of beautiful images. Upcoming subjects include: Sunflowers (Tuesday, November 24), Candy Canes (Tuesday, December 1), a Christmas Tree (Tuesday, December 8), and more. 6:30-9:30pm, Tuesdays. $35, includes paint, 16x20 watercolor board, brushes, subject, sketch, and lesson. Toledo Artists Club, 5403 Elmer Dr. 419-861-3536. aaronsbivins.com
3rd Thursday Loop - Come explore Downtown Toledo’s amazing arts and cultural institutions, creative community, local businesses, and unique neighborhoods at the 3rd Thursday Loop, each month, year-round! Buses are $1 per event for unlimited rides throughout the evening. 5-9pm. Downtown Toledo. theartscommission.org Localeyes with Alexander Mak - Associate Planetarium Director at The University of Toledo, will be joined by TMA Docent Kelly Sheehan, to guide a tour of art that show’s off Mak’s sources of inspiration. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
Looping in all of our creative natives Enjoy November’s 3rd Thursday Loop and stop by the Toledo School for the Art’s Gallerie 333’s exhibition of the series, Creative Natives: A Community Exhibition, featuring works by the artist’s celebrated in the online series, such as Steven Athanas, Dani Fuller, Tim Gaewsky, Jesse Mireles and more. The Loop, organized by The Arts Commission, connects 30+ creative spaces downtown. 5:30-9pm. Toledo School for the Arts Gallerie 333. 419-246-8732. toledo.com
Hardcore CRAFTers Craft & Draft - Join artist Amber Yockey for a fun filled evening of hardcore crafting with adult beverages. The event’s project is embossing everything from custom frames to jewelry. 7pm. $25. Collingwood Arts Center, 2413 Collingwood Blvd. brownpapertickets.com/event/2461949
Saturday, 11.21
A taste of local art
Green Bubble Gorgeous and Friends Open House Shop, enjoy wine, crafts, and more with products by local makers. 11am-3pm. 12290 Sylvania Metamora Rd., Berkey, OH. 412-419-7578. greenbubblegorgeous.com Free
Promoting community and locally-produced food, Phoenix Earth Food Co-op, will soon extend their local love with a Local Art Show. This small art show will be hosted one-day only, offering a diverse lineup of Toledo artists. Enjoy samples of crackers, cheese, fruit, and kale salad as you take in the work during the reception. All works will be for sale. 1-3 Saturday, November 21. Phoenix Earth Food Co-op, 1447 W. Sylvania Ave. 419-476-3211. phoenixearthfoodco-op.com
Block Printed Textiles Workshop - Join instructor Virginia Tucker of Virginia Floor Cloth and Textile Company for a two day workshop and learn how to carve a rubber block for printing on fabric and to create a block print on a fine cotton scarf. 10am4pm. Saturday and Sunday. $130. Fort Meigs, 29100 W. River Rd. 419-874-4121. fortmeigs.com
Sneakerheads wanted The Toledo Museum Art has invited the travelling exhibition, The Rise of Sneaker Culture, to Toledo— representing the sole Ohio stop for the show. Organized by the American Federation of Arts and the Bata Shoe Museum, Toronto, Sneaker Culture will sneak into Toledo on Thursday, December 3. Get ready for more info on sneaker history and the culture that has formed around them in our next issue. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org
YAAW’ll can help Help support one of The Arts Commission’s (TAC) greatest and most beneficial programs, Young Artists at Work (YAAW), during #GivingTuesday, a national day for giving during the holiday season. This year, YAAW is the chosen recipient for donations to The Arts Commission, For 20 summers, the program has given our area’s young artists a chance to focus on job skills and exposure through an intensive, six-week paid summer apprenticeship. Help TAC reach their goal of $3,000 and support this program through donations on Tuesday, December 1. For more information on YAAW, please visit theartscommission.org —AC
Lecture: What Did the Ballerina Hear? The Unheard Music of Degas’ Paintings - By exploring the convergence of music, movement and opera in 19th-century Paris, Eftychia Papanikolaou, associate professor of musicology at Bowling Green State University, suggests possible soundtracks that help fill the aural space of Degas’s dance works. The lecture features live musical accompaniment. Discover Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
Friday, 11.27 Craft Grand Opening - Explore Downtown Adrian’s newest gift shop for artists and makers during their grand opening. Free gift to the first 20 customers who spend $40 or more. 10am-6pm. Craft Handmade, 128 N. Main St., Adrian, MI. 517-918-9158. facebook.com/Craft-Handmade-929094843810939
Free
Tuesday, 12.1
Wednesday 12.2
Drink and Draw - Bring your own beer or wine along with ideas and tools for a live model drawing session. Ages 21+ only. 7-10pm. $10. The Art Supply Depo, 29 S. St. Clair St., 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com
Ongoing: People & Portraits - Enjoy the exhibition of the Toledo Artists’ Club Gallery’s November show. Through November 24. 1-4pm, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Toledo Artists’ Club, 5403 Elmer Dr. 419-531-4079. toledoartistclub.com Free Richard Gullett: Beyond Zentangles - Explore black and white, pen and ink figurative drawings filled with creatures, symbols, and more. Through December 15. 8am-4:30pm, Monday-Friday. Perrysburg Municipal Building, 201 W. Indiana Ave. 419-324-4758. mainart-ery.com Free Piece It Together - A very impressive exhibition of two emerging women artists, Shanna Merola (Detroit, MI) and Sheida Soleimani (Providence, RI) is on display at the University of Toledo Center for the Visual Arts Main Gallery. Both artists work within the interests of social justice with their art, using aesthetically complex images to convey nuanced and engaging political ideas. Through December 11. UT Center for Visual Arts, 620 Grove Place. 419-530-8300. utoledo.edu/Comm-Arts/Art Free Biennial Veteran’s Art Show - This non-juried exhibition is open to all honorably discharged veterans of any era or branch of service in any media or genre of visual or ;iterary art, with intention on highlighting the talent and artistic abilities of our Veterans. Through January 7. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. 419-931-8732. MyPrizm.com Free Watercolors and Mixed Media by Shaikh and Athanas - Enjoy watercolor and acrylics by Dr. Shaikh, who learned to paint in oils as a child in Karachi, Pakistan, and mixed media works by prolific artist and musician, Steven J. Athanas. Through December 19. 8:30am-4:30pm, MondayFriday. The Wolfe Gallery at Maumee Valley Country Day School, 1715 S. Reynolds Rd. 419-381-1313. mvcds.org Free Greater Toledo: The City in the World - Celebrate global connections by examining the people and organizations from Toledo who have shaped — and been shaped by — the world. Through May 6. 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Ward M. Canaday Center for Special Collections at The University of Toledo, 2801 W. Bancroft Rd. 419-530-4480. utoledo.edu/library/canaday Free
Basic Tubular Herringbone Class - Learn how to make stackable bracelets. Simple and quick to make. 4-6pm. $20+ materials. Beads & Books, 4925 A Dorr St. 419-350-1087. beadsandbooks419.com
theater events Friday, 11.20 Mike Khoury and Leyya Tawil - Discover sound and movement through an innovative dance performance, in the heart of the Old West End. 8pm, Friday, November 20. Robinwood Concert House, 2564 Robinwood Ave. toledobellows@yahoo.com
Tuesday, 12.1 Experience the heat and passion of Dirty Dancing - The Classic Story on Stage during the unprecedented live performance. Feel the rhythm, beginning Tuesday, December 1-Sunday, December 6. $43+. Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-381-8851. broadwayintoledo.com
More events updated daily at toledocitypaper.com
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TOLEDOCITYPAPER.COM
November 18 • December 1
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Dee Brown creates a de(e)lightful space
Thursday Loop for an ever increasing, diverse crowd.
With one year on the ground, she celebrates inclusivity by Athena Cocoves Since graduating from The University of Toledo in 2013, Dee Brown has achieved much of what she wanted. Delightful Art with Dee, her beautiful art gallery, is supported by a regional community of artists, musicians, comedians, as well as a swarm of adoring supporters, who all attend her non-profit gallery’s multiple, monthly events. “I’m a jumper,� said Brown, proudly beaming while sitting in a lounge chair in her Davis Building gallery. Surrounded by art, it is clear her individually-run gallery is a space of both labor and love. “To hang my shows, I’m touching over 500 pieces of art a month— twice,� she said, laughing.
Opening up Meeting Brown on a sunny and warm November day, I groggily sipped on an afternoon coffee while she projected high-energy. Brown’s excitable demeanor ranges from uttering left-field nonsequiturs to quickly recalling exact dates or specific facts. She’s like a butterfly —
hard to catch, but that flutter is part of her charm. “I don’t like being stuffy. I think people place too much importance on labels and formalities. I’d like to break down the barriers and stereotypes— I’m tired of categorization. I embrace informality,� Brown explained. “The people who hang their work on the walls, that stand up at open mics, this is our family. When I first moved here, people would talk about local art cliques— I don’t want to be a part of any clique. I don’t want this space to be another labeled environment in Toledo. I want everyone to feel welcome and comfortable together.�
A lot to celebrate On December 13, Delightful Art will celebrate a one year anniversary and there are many reasons to celebrate. Brown selected her gallery space after exhibiting her work in the Davis Building Gallery. The gallery features monthly artist shows and offers monthly events that include a large party for every 3rd
“The second and last Tuesday of every month is our Toledo Art Jam open mic nights, which are all-inclusive open mic nights, led by Orlando Finelli,â€? said Brown. “We have poetry, music‌beatbox, whatever. Just bring it. People often bring supplies to create live art.â€? Inclusivity and openness is a recurring theme at Delightful Art with Dee. Brown believes in an informal, free-form, group-led rhythm— the same that helped her get where she is now. “I studied sculpture at UT with Tom Lingeman as my main instructor. He taught me to get out there and grab [my] goals,â€? Brown said. “If that’s what you want to do— go for it. If you need help, give me a chance, and I’ll help you. That’s what I’ve learned from UT and what I want to give back to Toledo.â€?
Upcoming events: Happy Holiday Loop Party, with Kate Argow and David Annis as featured artists. Pianist John Cleveland will provide tunes. 6-9pm Thursday, November 19. Toledo Art Jam Open Mic Night Parental discretion advised for children, because of possible mature language
Dee Brown in her gallery, a space of labor and love. and content. 8pm-midnight Tuesday, November 24. Twilight Tuesday - Help support the YWCA Domestic Violence Shelter by shopping for handmade items, enjoying yoga with Marci Crawford and the neighboring Illuma Studio, Paint and Pour with Tanna Johnoff, and more. $15, for yoga. $TBA, Paint and Pour. 5-9pm Tuesday, December 1. Hours: 2-6pm Tuesday-Saturday. Delightful Art with Dee, 137 N. Michigan St. 419-407-5404. delightfulart.org facebook.com/artwithaheartone
THANK YOU TOLEDO For voting us the best ENT Doctors three years in a row!
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ToledoClinicENT.com ToledoRhinoplasty.com 419-724-8368 5800 Park Center Court, Suite C Toledo, Ohio 43615 November 18 • December 1
49
Innovation’s Vacation Local music scene loses a major player by Athena Cocoves
scene r u o y ant If you w r, you need spe to pro ipate in it. ic to part Despite Toledo’s growing visual arts community, the area’s music scene has had rough times. Still mourning the loss of venues, like, Mickey Finn’s, Bar EDM, Mainstreet, Omni, Woodchucks Bar & Grill, Murphy’s Place and The Black Cherry, a community of talented musicians, the scene is having a hard time staying afloat. Further instability is evident as Innovation Concerts, the booking agency for Frankie’s and other local venues, announced that they will be taking a long break after their Saturday, November 28 concert at Frankie’s, featuring The Casket Company, Silver Age, Stretch, Unsinkable Molly Brown, Blackeye, Missing In Cincinnati and Affairs. “We’re just constantly losing money on every show,” said Broc Curry, president and founder of Innovation Concerts. “I have to take money from my other businesses to keep things going and that’s pretty much how it is has been since the beginning. Right now, we just need a break to take time to look at things… and we’re trying to help find someone to help keep Frankie’s going.”
A tough call Since 2012, Innovation Concerts has nurtured Toledo’s music scene by booking shows for both local and touring bands. While Innovation started up with the help of an investor, they were on their own after six months. A small group of 6-8 people worked hard, used their own money, and dedicated their lives to promoting music in Toledo. Innovation Concerts has booked concerts at the now closed Bar EDM, the Blind Pig, Frankie’s Underground, Headliners, Howard’s Club H, Iggy’s, Mainstreet, and The Cla-Zel.
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“Everyone works 70+ hours a week. We’re at the point where I am crossing my fingers at every show. My thoughts range from, ‘how many people do I need to break even’ to ‘how big will the loss be?’” said Curry. The decision to put Innovation’s activity on hiatus was considered in the past, but Curry had a difficult time pulling the trigger because of his support and belief in local talent. “A few weeks back, we had a show that didn’t do very well. At midnight, I realized it was my birthday, and it hit me that on my last birthday, I was in the same situation and I told myself that if things didn’t change in a year we’d have to close up. Of course, I’d made that kind of promise to myself a few times, but we kept going. But that night, I paced around my house until 6am and couldn’t get it out of my head. For three months straight, any time we opened the doors we lost money. So, the next day I talked to my staff and told them what I was thinking. Everyone agreed that we had to face the reality - there just aren’t enough people supporting what we are trying to do,” said Curry.
A problem nationwide The issue, dwindling local support for live music acts, is exacerbated by Live Nation and Ticketmaster. Live Nation, the entertainment company, which currently enjoys a virtually unregulated monopoly on live music, with exclusive rights to venues, artists, dictating performance venues during a tour. Ticketmaster, which controls the majority of retail ticket sales online, essentially pushes independent promoters out of the industry.
“Live Nation really owns the business,” said Curry. “I started booking shows when I was 14, and when I was a kid, I could get huge bands for $500. But now, we’re dealing with $5K. Even if tickets are $15 and 100 people show up, it’s still pretty obvious what we lose on a consistent basis.”
A local solution While Innovation’s hiatus is deemed temporary — an unspecified break for the team to reconnect and recalibrate - their announcement of a much-needed break is a symptom of a growing problem. A scene isn’t just made up of musicians, but audiences, too. “There are a lot of bands in Toledo. Our band list alone has 200+ talented musicians, but it requires people to come out and support them,” said Curry. “We’re definitely not saying there is no support, we have a committed group of people who just love it, but even double the audience wouldn’t be enough. We were only drawing a third of the people we need to break even. The thing that kept us going was people coming from Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, Ann Arbor… at least half the crowd is from out of town. We just weren’t seeing enough local people coming out to shows on a regular basis.” Innovation’s hiatus should serve as a hard learned lesson for Toledo’s music fans: If we want your scene to prosper, we need to participate in it. Go to shows, or talented and creative local musicians will be playing covers and competing with TVs at bars. Or worse— move on to venues in other towns. For a list of all of Innovation Concerts final concerts, please visit Innovationconcerts.com
November 18 • December 1
The
Final Shows at
Frankies Inner City 308 Main St., 419-691-7464, innovationconcerts.com
6:30pm. Wednesday, November 1 Suffocation, Decapitus*, Mutilatred*, and Constricted* (Death Metal: $17 in advance, $20 at the door) 9pm. Friday, November 20 Chino XL, MBK*, Icon*, Philippe*, J-Hubb*, and Bolic + Flaco* (Rap : $10 in advance, $13 at the door) 8pm. Saturday, November 21: Awake At Last, Cross My Heart*, Second String Hero*, Glascity*, and Ethos*(Pop Punk/Mixed Alternative : $6 in advance, $8 at the door) Friday, November 27 Upstairs at 7pm: My Special Agent* (EP Release Party), Hour 24*, Travail*, Raine Wilder*, Light Horizon*, PtfP*, Unlabeled*, and Columbine (Mixed Alternative: $5 in advance, $7 at the door) & In the Underground (Frankie’s basement) at 9pm: Broken Glass: Black Friday 2015/All Request Night (Dark electronic, industrial and goth dance night, featuring DJ Havok* and DJ Pockets*: $5) 7pm. Saturday, November 28 The Casket Company*, Silver Age*, Stretch*, Unsinkable Molly Brown*, Blackeye*, Missing In Cincinnati*, Affairs* (Mixed Alternative: $5)
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W E H AV E I T A L L O N L I N E ! C O M P L E T E M U S I C E V E N T S AT T O L E D O C I T Y PA P E R . C O M
Highlighted events indicates our picks for the week
WED, nov 18 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop
Bar 145: Captain Sweet Shoes
Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic Treo: Barile & May
Jazz, Blues, R&B
Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Matt Chambers
Country & Bluegrass
Sodbuster Bar: Ragtime Rick & His Chefs of Dixieland
Other
Black Kite Coffee and Pies: Open Mic Bier Stube: Karaoke Laffs Inc: Karaoke with Book That DJ
Thurs, nov 19 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop
Bar 145: DJ Adubb Bronze Boar: Steve Kennedy
Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic Shawn’s Irish Tavern: Johnny Rodriguez Treo: Ken Haas & Friends Smoke BBQ: Gene Zenz
Jazz, Blues, R&B
South End Bar and Grille: Jeff McDonald’s Big Band All-Stars Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Don & Grant Flick Trio
Country & Bluegrass Plate 21: The Fritz Byers Band
fri, nov 20 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop
Bier Stube: Rodney Parker & Liberty Beach The M Lounge at M’Osteria: House Weekends w/ Ian Thomas Ye Olde Durty Bird: New Fashioned Bar 145: Noisy Neighbors Rocky’s: Rob Storm and Guest Bronze Boar: Stonehouse Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Last Born Sons
Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic Treo: Chinese Purple Quimby’s Food & Spirits: Elixer Sodbuster Bar: Fish Fisher Howard’s Club H: Frontier Folk Nebraska Local Thyme: Johnny Rodriguez Majestic Oak Winery: Kyle White Pat & Dandy’s: Kyle White Chateau Tebeau Winery: Paul Unplugged Buster Brown’s: Picking Kelley Smoke BBQ: Greg Aranda
Other
Bowling Green State University: A Cappella Choir & Men’s Chorus The Valentine Theatre: Sounds of the Stadium
sun, nov 22 Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic
Dzia’s Irish Pub: Canal Dunne Majestic Oak Winery: Sarah Brosch Ye Olde Durty Bird: Ross Thompson & The Jazz Mix Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Tim Oehlers The Toledo Club: Toledo Jazz Orchestra Black & White Transportation Series
Classical & Spiritual
Jazz, Blues, R&B
Rosary Cathedral: Rosary Cathedral Concerts
mon, nov 23 Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic
Treo: Chris Shutters & Matt Havers
Jazz, Blues, R&B
Ciao!: Chris Brown and Candice Coleman The University of Toledo Performing Arts Recital Hall: UT Jazz Concert Series: GuitArkestra
tues, nov 24 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop
Bar 145: DJ Jay Herbert Industry Night
Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic Pat & Dandy’s: Don Coats Sodbuster Bar: Kyle Smithers
Jazz, Blues, R&B
Ciao!: Chris Brown and Candice Coleman Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Hector Mendoza Bowling Green State University: Jazz Lab Band II Ye Olde Durty Bird: John Potts & John Hudson Ramada Inn: UT Jazz Nights at Crystal’s Lounge Treo: Willy Ruff & Petr Karchenko
wed, nov 25 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop
Ye Olde Durty Bird: Jojo Stella Bar 145: Killer Flamingos Hollywood Casino: The Rockshow, DJ One Tyme Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Arctic Clam
Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic
Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Chris Buzzelli Trio
Majestic Oak Winery: Jeff Stewart Sodbusters: Ragtime Rick Treo: TwinPfunk
Classical & Spiritual
Jazz, Blues, R&B
sat, nov 21 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop
Bar 145: Cherry On Top The Bronze Boar: Decent Folk Cocoa House Lounge: Elixer The M Lounge at M’Osteria: House Weekends w/ Ian Thomas Pat & Dandy’s: Last Born Sons Thirstys Pub & Grub: 427 Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Last Call Heroes
Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic
Village Idiot: Boudreaux’s Back Porch Majestic Oak Winery: Engine 19 Chateau Tebeau Winery: Lance Horwedel
Jazz, Blues, R&B
Treo: The Grape Smugglers Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Sheila Landis Trio
Classical & Spiritual
Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle: The Schumann Project
www.toledocitypaper.com
Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Tyler Aukerman
thurs, nov 26 Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic
Bronze Boar: Steve Kennedy Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Captain Sweet Shoes Smoke BBQ: Gene Zenz
Jazz, Blues, R&B
South End Bar and Grille: Jeff McDonald’s Big Band All-Stars
Other
Bier Stube: Karaoke Dzia’s Irish Pub: Open Mic with Johnny Rodriguez
fri, nov 27 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop
Bar 145: Arctic Clam Pat & Dandy’s: Boffo Bronze Boar: Crucial Frankie’s Underground: DJ’s Havok and Pockets The M Lounge at M’Osteria: House
PRESENTS
Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic Angelo’s Northwood Villa: Dave Rybaczewski Majestic Oak Winery: Don Coats Chateau Tebeau Winery: Ernie Miller Buster Brown’s: Slim Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Barile and May
Jazz, Blues, R&B
Jazz, Blues, R&B
Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle: The Schumann Project
Weekends w/ Ian Thomas Treo: Last Born Sons Rocky’s: Michelle Shelton Frankies Inner City: My Special Agent, Hour 24, Travail, Raine Wilder, Light Horizon, PftP, Unlabeled, Columbine Howard’s Club H: Skeleton Crue and TBA Bronze Boar: Son Rising Band Bier Stube: Distant Cousinz
Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Estar Cohen Project
and
CIGAR AUCTION Join in the fun, food, beverages, cigar’s and entertainment followed by a Live Cigar Auction
Tuesday - December 8, 2015
Other
The Blarney Event Center
Stranahan Theater: The Ohio State Marching Band
601 Monroe St. 6:00PM—9:00PM
sat, nov 28 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop
Frankies Inner City: The Casket Company, Silver Age, Stretch, Unsinkable Molly Brown, Blackeye, Missing In Cincinnati, Affairs Chateau Tebeau Winery: Classic Trendz Table Forty 4: 427 The M Lounge at M’Osteria: House Weekends w/ Ian Thomas Pat & Dandy’s: Johnny Rodriguez Bronze Boar: Kids with Knives Ye Olde Durty Bird: Last Born Sons Treo: The New Fashioned Bar 145: Sunset Strip Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Not Fast Enuff
Purchase tickets at
The Cigar Affair or The Blarney $25 in advance, $35 door 419.891.0109
A portion of the auction proceeds to benefit The NW Ohio Food Bank
Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic Angelo’s Northwood Villa: Dave Rybaczewski Sodbuster Bar: The Right Angles Majestic Oak Winery: Zak Ward
Jazz, Blues, R&B
Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Kyle Turner
Country & Bluegrass The Village Idiot: Luke Winslow King
BACHELORETTE PARTIES START HERE
sun, nov 29 Jazz, Blues, R&B
Mad Anthony’s Tavern: 2015 Radiation Blues Band - Annual Reunion & Memorial Benefit Dégagé Jazz Cafe: Hector Mendoza Ye Olde Durty Bird: Tim Oehlers Trio
Classical & Spiritual Stranahan Theater: Mannheim Steamroller Christmas Westgate Chapel: Christmas Concert
mon, nov 30 Jazz, Blues, R&B
Ciao!: Chris Brown and Candice Coleman Treo: Kyle Smithers The University of Toledo Performing Arts Recital Hall: UT Jazz Concert Series: Vocalstra
tues, dec 1 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop
Bar 145: DJ Jay Herbert Industry Night
Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic Sodbuster Bar: Kyle Smithers
Jazz, Blues, R&B
Ciao!: Chris Brown and Candice Coleman Ye Olde Durty Bird: Jason Quick Trio Ramada Inn: UT Jazz Nights at Crystal’s Lounge
9410 AIRPORT HIGHWAY pleasure365.com (419) 866-0750
November 18 • December 1
51
Southern style country in the Glass City Friday, 11.20 / Huntington Center
Darius Rucker, country music star and former frontman for Hootie & the Blowfish, will visit Toledo during a stop on his Southern Style Tour promoting his latest album, released in March of this year with the lead single “Homegrown Honey”. Opening acts include David Nail, known for his hit songs “Let it Rain” and “Whatever She’s Got,” and the group A Thousand Horses, who recently released their debut album, Southernality. 7:30pm Friday, November 20. $29.75+. Huntington Center, 500 Jefferson Ave. 419-255-3300. huntingtoncentertoledo.com —BLH
A job well Dunne Tuesday, 11.22 / Dzia’s Irish Pub
After winning Ireland’s equivalent of American Idol in 1979, Cahal Dunne became known as “Ireland’s Happy Man”. Bringing his Irish charm stateside, Dunne, a comedian, storyteller and TV personality and classically trained pianist, will show his grand piano skills while telling charming jokes for an evening of showmanship. Dunne’s latest book, Put Yer Rosary Beads Away Ma, will be available for sale. 4pm Tuesday, November 22. $10. , 5131 Heatherdowns. 567-698-3942. —ACG
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November 18 • December 1
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A loop full of goodies Thursdays, 11.19 & 12.17 / Downtown Toledo
Get your holiday shopping done in one swift move during The Arts Commission’s December 3rd Thursday Holiday Loop, more than 30 galleries and studios will feature handmade artisan items, perfect for your gift-giving needs (or maybe something for yourself). Food trucks, music and holiday-themed activities and performances will accompany the loop, adding to the season of holiday cheer. 5:30-9pm Thursday, November 19 & Thursday, December 17. $1.25/unlimited bus fare. theartscommission.org —MLR
Wednesday, 11.18 [literary]
Authors! Authors!: Gloria Steinem - Welcome Gloria Steinem, a Toledo-born American feminist icon and author of eight books, including her most recent release, “My Life on the Road”. Gloria will speak about her many endeavors, followed by a short Q&A and book signing. 7-8:30pm. $10/$8. Toledo-Lucas County Public Library, 325 N. Michigan St. toledolibrary.org
Thursday, 11.19 [miscellaneous]
Lights Before Christmas - During the holiday season, the Zoo is transformed into a winter wonderland with more than one million lights, over 200 images of some of your favorite animals, ice-carving demonstrations on Thursday evenings, carolers, holiday treats, the Swanton Area Railroad model trains, and visits with Santa in the Indoor Theatre. Also on display will be the 85-foot Norway spruce adorned with more lights than the famous Christmas tree in New York City’s Rockefeller Center. Through January 3. 3-8pm Sunday-Thursday, 3-9pm/Friday & Saturday. $15/adults, $12/kids and seniors, free/children under two. The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-4040. toledozoo.org Tours of the Wolcott House - Docents will lead visitors around the complex, explaining the WellsWolcott legacy and pioneering traditions presented within the context of an early nineteenth to early twentieth century recreated village. Due to popular demand, the Downton Abbey exhibit has been extended through the end of 2015. The exhibit, based on the popular PBS series, displays original gowns and decorative art from 1900 through the “Roaring 20’s.” Tours are at 12:30pm & 2:30pm. $3/adults, $2.50/seniors, $1.25/students, free/ members. Wolcott House, 1035 River Rd., Maumee. 419-893-9602. wolcotthouse.org Holiday Art Loop Bike Tour - For the holiday loop, bring your bike down to Handmade Toledo and tour the art loop in style. 6pm. Handmade Toledo, 1717 Adams St. Free Transgender Day of Remembrance - Join UT Spectrum, Equality Toledo, Toledo Area Transgender Support and The Promise House Project for a day of remembrance for those who have been lost to violence, oppression and ignorance. 8-9:45pm. The University of Toledo Student Union Room 2592, 2801 W. Brancroft St. utoledo.edu Free
[education]
StartUp Toledo: Keith Burris - Join StartUp Toledo for a conversation about Toledo’s future with Blade columnist, Keith Burris, as he presents on his recent “City Lessons for Toledo” series. In the series, Burris wrote about the economic, political
and cultural changes facing other midsize “legacy” cities, contrasting and comparing each city’s attibutes. 6:30-9:30pm. M’ Osteria and Bar, 611 Monroe St. startuptoledo.com Free
Friday, 11.20 [miscellaneous]
Feng Shui and Sacred Space: The Holiday Edition - Before you start decorating and cooking for the holiday season, consider the mood are you setting and the atmosphere you’d like to create. Spend an evening exploring color, scent, sound and symbolism along with Feng Shui tips for making the holidays more festive, beautiful and sweetly sacred. Registration required. Also on December 4. 7-8:30pm . $15. Harmony in Life, 5747 N Main St, Sylvania. 419-517-0047. harmonyinlifecenter.com/ Calendar
[comedy]
Sean Donnelly - Having appeared on MTV’s World of Jenks, David Letterman, Comedy Central’s “Adam Devine’s House Party”, and TruTV’s World’s Dumbest, Sean was also a 2010 Magners Comedy Festival Stand-Off finalist, 2012 Boston Comedy Festival semi-finalist, and a Montreal Just For Laughs “New Face” in 2013. 7:30pm & 10:30pm Friday, November 20 & Saturday, November 21. $15. Laffs Inc., 3922 Secor Rd. 419-214-0700. laffsinc.com
[education]
#Kitchentalk - This is a wonderful opportunity to have a laid back, mature and intimate discussion among peers about a variety of topics like current events, relationships, education, religion, sports and more. There are only two rules: 1. No judgement, and 2. Respect the speaker. 7-9pm. Peacock Cafe, 2007 Monroe St. Visit Facebook event page for more information.
Saturday, 11.21 [miscellaneous]
Shipshewana on the Road - With more than 100 vendors, you can finish all of your holiday shopping in one stop. Featuring everything from jewelry and crafts to specialty foods and new merchandise, there is something for everyone. Also on Sunday. 9am-6pm Saturday, 10am-5pm Sunday. $4/adults, free/ages 12 and under. Lucas County Recreation Center, 2900 Key St. #2, Maumee. 269-979-8888. shipshewanaontheroad.com Shop the Block Holiday Stroll - Enjoy an evening of shopping among downtown boutique neighbors: Sophie’s Sister, Sophia Lustig and Paula Brown Shop. There will be snacks along with a beer and wine tasting, and complementary gift wrapping for your purchases, of course. 4-8pm. Paula Brown Shop, 912 Monroe St. Visit Facebook event page for more information.
THANKS TOLEDO FOR MAKING US #1 AGAIN!
INFINITE ART
TATTOO Voted Best Tattoo Studio
2003-2014 3930 Secor Rd | www.iatattoo.com | 419-292-1990
Cont’d on page 54 www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18 • December 1
53
THE ORIGINAL
Cont’d from page 53 11th Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony - There will be no shortage of winter wonder during the ceremony, as the evening also features shopping, dining, and a variety of family-friendly events and activities. From thousands of white twinkling lights lining the street, to Santa greeting young visitors and horse-drawn carriage rides, the holiday season will begin with this epic celebration. Visit website for a full schedule of events, times and prices. Festivities begin at 6pm. Levis Commons, 3201 Levis Commons Blvd., Perrysburg. 419-931-8888. shopleviscommons.com Free 2015 Bowling Green Community Holiday Parade - Join community groups, businesses, bands, and Santa for some fun in the sun this year during this year’s two hour long holiday parade themed “Beach Holiday Too”. The parade will include decorated floats, bands and candy for the children. 10am. Downtown Bowling Green. gobgohio.com
Winner
Christmas Open House in Grand Rapids - Enjoy a slower pace and the beautifully decorated historic buildings of downtown Grand Rapids, complete with a full show of lights, garland, unique shops and restaurants. Also on November 22. Downtown Grand Rapids, Ohio. grandrapidsohio.com Collingwood Ghost Hunt - Host for the evening will be CAC’s resident Ghost Expert, Chris Bores. Chris is a leader in spirit communication. A Ghost Hunt consists of conducting your own investigation at the Collingwood Arts Center. Bring your flashlight, tape recorders, and other ghost hunting equipment and try your best to find activity. A mini tour at the beginning of the ghost hunt will point out the hot spots where the best activity has been located. Ages 18+. 8pm. $35/advance, $45/day of (if available). Collingwood Arts Center, 2413 Collingwood Blvd. 419-244-2787. collingwoodartscenter.org
Sunday, 11.22 [literary]
Tony Packo’s and Pete the Popcorn Book Release Party - Pete the Popcorn has teamed up with world famous restaurant Tony Packo’s to produce a new book for children, Pete the Popcorn: Pickles, Peppers and Paprikas. In the story, children will learn lessons including: trying new things, embracing the heritage of others and accepting other children for who they are. Toledo children’s band The Wanna Bees will perform at 3pm. 2-5pm. Tony Packo’s, 1902 Front St. Visit Facebook event page for more information.
Let's get physical.
Tuesday, 11.24 [education]
The fitness facts hit the newsstands January 27 in our Health & Wellness issue.
Basic Communications - This class will provide an introduction to basic communications during a disaster including HAM radio and other electronic communications systems as well as low-tech communication methods. 7pm. Ohio Family Survival Store, 5625 Alexis Rd., Sylvania. 419-517-4488. ohiofamilysurvivalstore.com
Friday, 11.27 [comedy]
Frank Roche - From Detroit, this national headliner is one of the most high energy acts on the comedy circuit today. Winner of Comedy Central’s Michigan Comedy Survivor, voted Festival Favorite at the Boston Comedy Festival and headliner of Laughapalooza at Meadowbrook Theater are just a few of Frank’s accolades alongside being in the top 100 finalists on NBC’s America’s Got Talent. 7:30pm & 10:30pm Friday, November 27 & Saturday, November 28. $15. Laffs Inc., 3922 Secor Rd. 419-214-0700. laffsinc.com #NoJusticeNoProfit Unity Demonstration Turn the lights out for Black Friday and join a unity demonstration against the financial burden placed upon our shoulders the day after we share our appreciation for the blessings in life. Join the demonstration and help raise awareness for a holiday of thankfulness that has been turned into darkness. 11am-12:30pm. The protest demonstration organized by the public will be staged at 5001 Monroe St. Visit Facebook event page for more information.
Saturday, 11.28 [miscellaneous]
Maumee Holiday Light Parade - The historic streets up Uptown Maumee will be filled with musical entertainment and other fun activities. Beginning at 5:15pm is the Holiday Hustle 5K and fun walk, around 6:15pm the light parade starts at the corner of the AW Trail (Rt. 24) and Ford Street, feature 60 lighted floats and the man of the night, Santa Claus. Uptown Maumee, Maumee. maumeeuptown.com/holiday-light-parade Free Holiday Lantern Tours - Take a tour around the village to experience the transition into the 20th century. You will be guided by knowledgeable and engaging members of the village. Reservations required. 4-8:30pm. $13/non-members, $11/ members, $7/non-member students, $6/member students, free/ages 3 and under. Sauder Village, 22611 State Route 2, Archbold. 1-800-590-9755. saudervillage.org Small Business Saturday - Head to your favorite local shops to and help support the local economy while celebrating America’s small businesses. #SmallBizSat
Sunday, 11.29 [miscellaneous]
Fashion with the Stars Fashion Show - This Priceless Designs fashion show will feature some of the latest designers, boutique vendors and list musical entertainment. 7pm. $25/General admission, $35/VIP. Radisson Hotel at UTMC, 3100 Glendale Ave. 419-266-2853. Visit Facebook event page for more information.
Thursday, 11.26 [outdoors]
Jan. 27 54
Dave’s Turkey Chase 5K: Family Run/Walk Burn off those Thanksgiving calories and have fun with the family during the course that loops around downtown Toledo, starting on Summit Street at WTOL 11. A premier Dave’s Performance Footgear and Run Toledo event. For detailed information, visit Facebook event page. Registration required. 9am. WTOL-11, 730 Summit St. runtoledo.com
November 18 • December 1
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Photo Credit: Deborah Ayer s Budd
PLAY BOOK
Advocating Opportunity
Toledo non-profit takes on human trafficking by Dorian Slaybod I sat in Megan Mattimoe’s office, waiting for her to finish an interview with a documentary filmmaker. Her office window was open, overlooking Adams Street in Uptown. Her back wall, covered with orange, pink, and blue Post-It notes, included three oversized notes that said “Resources,� “Get Involved,� and on the far right: “The Issue.� For years, Mattimoe’s issue has been human trafficking. There are people in our community who use others for labor without giving them fair pay or an option to leave. And there are people in our community who have been trafficked, who were used and controlled by others. If they are lucky enough to find an exit, many of these people are left without sufficient support. Mattimoe’s organization, Advocating Opportunity, works to help these victims. They help remove people from trafficking situations. They work to expunge criminal records for people who were forced to commit crimes that they never wanted to commit, like prostitution. Through litigation, advocacy, and social work, they give human trafficking survivors a chance to start a new life.
Recognizing the problem
Mattimoe wanted to be a human rights lawyer since high school. She went to the University of Toledo for her undergraduate and law degrees, and found a job as a public defender in Lucas County’s Juvenile Court. Clients came to her, accused of breaking curfew, or running away. In some of these cases, Mattimoe felt like something more was going on. Then came a case where a client revealed to her that she was being forced to have sex with strangers. Bound by attorney-client privilege, Mattimoe could only encourage her client to contact the authorities—which she eventually did. The FBI arrested the traffickers, and Children’s Services took her client to a safe home.
AO
The Juvenile Court began assigning Mattimoe to cases where trafficking appeared to be involved. Soon, Mattimoe was spending most of her time on trafficking cases. Last year, with just $20,000 in funding, she started a non-profit,
www.toledocitypaper.com
Happy Thanksgiving Thursday, November 26 ¡ Buffet 11am-3pm Appetizers Assorted Cheese & Crackers Display Crudite of Fresh Vegetable Display Salads 31 Hundred Mixed Greens Specialty Salad Fresh Fruit Salad
Megan Mattimoe works on behalf of human trafficking survivors. Advocating Opportunity, and worked with over 70 human trafficking victims. “Our model is a gap filler,� said Mattimoe. Her organization provides support for human trafficking victims that other social service angencies cannot provide. “We want them to become completely self-sustaining, on their own terms,� said Mattimoe. “I’m thriving today,� said Michelle Moore, one of AO’s board members and a human trafficking survivor. She is working on getting her record expunged. Not only does AO help survivors get out of harm’s way, but they also offer survivors “the next step at professionalizing,� says Moore, through expungement and their new Health & Wellness program. A criminal record, “always is a shadow hanging overhead,� says Moore. Expungement provides survivors with a clean slate to find a career and move on with their lives.
A golden opportunity
The Ohio Attorney General’s Office recently awarded AO a Victims of Crime Fund grant of four hundred thousand dollars—a program-altering sum of money that will, for at least the near future, give AO stable footing. “She’s a force of nature,� said Catherine Hoolahan, a parttime staff attorney with AO, referring to Mattimoe. Hoolahan had planned to retire before Mattimoe got her involved with AO. “She’s been doing this for seven or eight years with very little help. I’m glad to help her get it off the ground,� said Hoolahan. AO is finally receiving the support it needs. They will soon have a second, full-time attorney, working in Columbus, and a full-time advocate that will guide victims through the rehabilitation process. Last fall, the Ohio State Bar Foundation awarded AO the Outstanding Organization award, and in March, the American Institute of Public Service awarded Mattimoe the Jefferson Award. The president of AO’s board of directors, Jeni Belt, spoke at AO’s first fundraiser on November 5. Belt thanked everyone for coming to support the organization. She also thanked Mattimoe for all her work. “I got involved in this because I believe in this woman,� said Belt. Everyone in the audience applauded, excited to see what’s next for AO, because, they too, believe in Mattimoe.
Carving Stations Herb Roasted Turkey Applewood Smoked Ham
Accompaniments Orange-Cranberry Sauce Cornbread Stuffing Mac & Cheese Buttered Corn Sweet Potato Casserole Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Bean Casserole Fresh Baked Rolls & Butter Desserts Chef’s Assorted Dessert Display
For Reservations call 419-324-1795 Please make your reservations early! 1(0/ƍĸĂąċĊĆƍƍÄ?ĆŤĆŤ $%( .!*ĆŤÄ¨Ä†ÄĄÄ Ä‚ÄŠĆŤÄ¸ÄŠÄ‹ÄŠÄ†ĆŤĆŤÄ?ĆŤĆŤ !*%+./ƍćĆĹ?ĆŤÄ¸Ä ÄŠÄ‹ÄŠÄ† 3 1 0 0 G l e n d a l e ave n u e | to l e d o, o h Ĩ Ä…Ä ÄŠ ÄŠ ĆŤ ă ĉ Ä ÄĄ ć ĉ Ä€ Ä€ ĆŤ Ä‘ ĆŤ % // + * Ä‹ + ) ÄĽ0+ ( ! +
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November 18 • December 1
IGAN
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Move from pose to pose and show your glow during Blacklight Yoga. The vinyasa style— one breath flow yoga —class will highlight breath synchronization and show you how to link the body to breath movements. Remember to wear neon or white clothing. 6-7:15pm, Fridays. $15/drop in class, $5/ Drop in class student rate, $60/5-class pack, $100/10-class pack. Yogaja Yoga, 3145 W. Central Ave. yogajayoga.com —MLR
health and wellness events Saturday, 11.21 Meditation Practices Workshop - Learn the benefits of meditation, what it is, how to create sacred space and how to find a technique that resonates with your spirit. No experience necessary. Bring yoga mat, water bottle and a journal for notes. 1:30-3:30pm. Donations appreciated. Presence Yoga at Westgate Village, 3450 W. Central Ave. Suite 320F. 419-376-6300. presenceyogaltd.com
Sunday, 11.22 “Surviving the Holidays” Grief Share Workshop - Many people, during the holiday season, find themselves in the midst of the most difficult time of the year. With all the family memories, traditions and celebrations, they are left with a great feeling of loss and grief. This two-hour workshop will help you explore the feelings you are experiencing and how to cope, thrive and even turn your grief into memories of happiness.
2:30-4:30pm. Compelled Church, 8970 Jackman Rd., Temperance. 734-850-0051. bedford. compelledchurch.tv
Tuesday, 11.24 GMOs: Are they really bad for health? - The industry doesn’t want them labeled, and insists that they are safe. What is the real story? 6-8pm. Free, but a $10 donation is appreciated. Grace Lutheran Church Fellowship Chapel, 4441 Monroe St. WAPFToledo.org
Wednesdays
Chevy Camero Z28 1994 must see!, has 350 LT1 standard Corvette Package, clean, 94,000 miles, needs head gasket, $1500 or Best Offer. 419-902-7313
2013 Black, Ford Focus Titanium Flex Fuel, 30K miles, moonroof, leather, navigation system, heated seats, keyless/remote start. $16,800 contact Kim 480 313 4998
2012 Honda Fit Sport,Hatchback. 5 spd. 74K miles, new tires, Excellent condition. $12,000. (216) 258-9281 before 9pm.
2002 Silver Hyundai Elantra- Original owner, great runner, clean. 133k miles. Blue books for $3700 selling for only $3000. Call 419-309-3444
2002 Ford Taurus SES- Good condition, many new parts with receipts available. Daily driver. 115k miles $3200 419-932-5311
Jam SECTION For Hire
Looking to start a band:
Saxophonist/ vocalist new to the area is available for recording live work as well as private lessons. Michael 206-724-3504 Blast off with the
Slow Flow Yoga - Professional yoga instructor Sue Lee leads the group through gentle yoga that is both restorative and challenging; perfect for seniors, pregnant women, people with injuries, or anyone looking to get fit and focused. Mats provided, wear comfortable clothes that are easy to move in and have some fun. 8:30-9:30am. The University Church, 4747 Hill Ave. 419-534-3080.
Free
Donating Plasma helped me fix my car
Rocket-Tones. Clubs, weddings, New Years. 50’s, 60’s, Doo Wop. 419280-4148 or 419-280-3368. Drummer looking for band. Classic rock or country. 419-754-3030
MUSICIANS SEEKING Hard rock 80’s tribute band Fast Machine 419 available for parties, festivals, weddings, restaurants and lounges. Check us on Facebook. 419-297-4167
fourth member. Keyboards or guitar, vocal talent a plus. 18 plus, original music, serious inquiries only. Call Matt 419-349-8863
with the money you make from plasma donations. (and it saves lives)
Skeleton Crue
Now Auditioning serious rhythm guitar players. Original music. No big hot shot egos. Call ASAP 419-297-2928 or 419-283-9235 find us on Myspace. com/Skeletoncrue, Facebook or Youtube!
For SALE
Para Bellum seeks dedicated
You can do a lot
Seasoned singer looking to start R &B group/band. Musical influences: Temptations, Dells and Stylistics. Reggie: 216-254-6928. Serious inquiries only Judge Knot 3pc. band looking to play for special events, restaurants or lounges. 419-779-4532
Skeleton Crue
Now Auditioning Drummers. Original music. No big hot shot egos. Call ASAP 419-297-2928 or 419283-9235 find us on Myspace.com/ Skeletoncrue, Facebook or Youtube!
Hammer slammer guitar, will trade for computer tower, Dell or another.”419-699-3398 Roland E-09 keyboard $200, Black Yamaha fretless bass guitar KBX260F with Peavey bag $200, Create BT15 bass amp with Behringer bass graphic equalizer BEQ700 $75. Bill 419-865-5112 Yamaha keyboard YPT- 300 for sale. $200 or trade for drum set. (419) 754-3030 Ads For Local Artists are Free! Ads run for 2 issues and must be renewed after the two issues. You must be: advertising for band members or selling instruments under $200 or just looking to jam. Business related ads run for $20. Limit 20 words per ad; 40 cents per additional word.
2002 Oldsmobile Intrigue- 3.5 liter V-6. Maroon/ Grey leathers 142k miles. Priced to go! $2650 419-309-3444 1999 Plymouth Breeze, 4-door. New battery, starter, tires, brakes, spark plugs, & wires. Power windows and doors, working A/C. $2,300 or best offer. 419-698-0008 2009 Honda Accord LX. 4-door. One owner. 23,700 miles. Burgundy exterior, tan interior. Like new $11,500.00 call 419-367-6679
call to place your $10 car ad here! 419.244.9859 at an elite level. Must be dedicated to perfecting the customer experience. Serving experience is preferred but not necessary. Please respond to this message with resume. Walk-ins NOT accepted. For more information please email amanda@ aidrianas.com __________________________ EMPLOYMENT The path to your dream job begins with a college degree. Education Quarters offers a free college matching service. CALL 1-800-375-6219 __________________________ New up scale restaurant opening in Toledo SERVERS AND COOKS
kobebaytoledo@gmail.com __________________________ NEW TRUCKS ARRIVING EXPERIENCED OTR DRIVERS VAN DIVISION: Runs 48 states, heavy
from WI to Philadelphia/ Baltimore/ MD area. Flex home time. 99% No-Touch. Top Pay! Vacation/ 401K/ Vision/ Dental/ Disability/ Health. Require Class A CDL, 2 yrs OTR exp. good MVR, references. Call Ruth/Mike TTI, Inc. 1-800-558-2664 www.TTItrucking.com _________________________
Know a lot about beer, wine and liquor? Joseph Bever-
age Center is hiring beverage connoisseurs at their Talmadge Road store. Apply in person and tell them Toledo City Paper sent you! _________________________ Home Instead Senior Care
is seeking passionate caregivers to assist our wonderful clients. Various shifts available. Apply - homeinstead.com/324. Questions – call us at 419-472-8181. _________________________ Licensed Massage Therapist - Broadway Salon & Spa, Toledo,
Ohio. Join our team at Broadway Salon & Spa. We are currently seeking qualified Massage Therapist who possesses excel-
Sell Yourself.
Account Executive wanted. Experience in advertising sales preferred. Send resume to sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com
to their families.
5P TO FOR FIRST TWO DONATIONS s "RING IN THIS !D FOR AN %XTRA WITH &IRST $ONATION s Valid through 12/31/15
-ONDAY THRU &RIDAY AM PM 3ATURDAY AND 3UNDAY AM PM
Services __________________________ Learn the Ultimate in Self Defense, Kung Fu and Jeet Kun Do.
Training is selective and discreet. One on One preferred, but will consider other options. Call and leave message 419-340-7914. __________________________ The UT/BeInstrumental Community Music Program is offering free lessons
In addition to meeting the donation criteria, you must provide a valid photo I.D., proof of your current address and your Social Security or immigration card to donate. Must be 18 years of age or older to donate.
56
__________________________
in group piano and group guitar to children in grades 4-12. Classes are held at the University of Toledo Main Campus; Performing Arts Center. To register or for more information, email carol@ beinstrumental.org
November 18• December 1
__________________________ Inexpensive assistance with bankruptcy, no fault
divorce and more by certified paralegal and notary public. platoniclegalforms@gmail.com __________________________ SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied ben-
efits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-208-6915 to start your application today! __________________________
Now Hiring __________________________ New Sylvania Restaurant opening soon seeking 2-3 driven
individuals with a strong motivation and desire to learn the food and wine industry
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Free Classifieds:
Individuals may receive one free 20-word ad per issue (products offered in ads must sell for under $75). Each additional word 40 cents, payment must accompany ad. Free ads run 1 issue and are reserved for private-parties use, noncommercial concerns and free services.
Line Classifieds: Only
$20 per issue for 20 words or less. Each additional word is 40 cents each and any artwork is $5 extra.
ten spot car lot: Only
$10 for 20 word or less that WILL RUN UNTIL CAR SELLS. Each additional word is 40 cents and any artwork is $5 extra.
Deadlines: Ad copy must
be received by NOON on the Friday prior to publication.
Pet page
Payment: Payment must be
The place to find all your pet needs Call 419-244-9859 to advertise your pets and services for as little as $25 per issue
received before an ad can be placed. We accept checks, cash, money orders and credit cards (Visa/Mastercard/American Express).
Phone: EMail:
419-244-9859
classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com
Refunds: Sorry, NO REFUNDS given.
Misprints: Credit toward future ads.
Is your job application the first one employers look at when selecting candidates for open positions? Does your resume rise to the top of the pile and stand out from the dozens of other applicants? Can businesses tell just by looking at your information that you have the important job skills they need? You’ll be able to answer “yes” to all these questions when you complete WorkReady Lucas County. It’s FREE so what do you have to lose? Visit www.WorkReadyLucasCounty.com or call 419-213-6317.
mom2mom is not just another mom’s group. Moms, are you looking for an encouraging atmosphere to meet other women and gain practical insights on strengthening your family? mom2mom is for women with children of all ages. We meet the first Wednesdays of each month (9/9 - 5/4) from 9:15-11:15 AM at Christ the Word Church, 3100 Murd Rd, Sylvania. Check us out at www.facebook.com/ mom2momtoledo __________________________
Announcements
__________________________ Northwest Ohio Dance
MSN is looking for RNs, LPNs, and STNAs for Hospitals and Facilities throughout the Toledo area.
Club - Toledo’s Premier Dance Community. Singles and Couples welcome. For info visit: www.northwestohiodanceclub.com __________________________ SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org __________________________ Escape Your Job Without Risk. Start an online business based
on your interests. FREE guide and video www.RonsFreeGuide.com _________________________ All Things Basementy!
lent customer services skill and is a licensed massage therapist in the State of Ohio. Please send you resume to megan.kabour@ broadway-salon.com or stop by Broadway Salon & Spa to fill out an application. _________________________
water. Located near Ottawa Hills/ Westgate shopping center. Washington Local Schools. Starting at $500 mo. Call 567-316-6530 Email info@ottawaarms. com WWW.OTTAWAARMS.COM _________________________
Hair Stylists, Estheticians, & Nail Technicians - Broadway
1200 sq. ft. loft style apt. for rent. Two bedrooms, large living
Salon & Spa is looking for Ohio Licensed Stylists, Estheticians, & Nail Technicians to join our team. Must be professional, friendly, strong work ethic, and a team player. Must be up to date on cutting techniques, hair color, and special occasion styling, & makeup application. Artists with a clientele will be eligible for a sign on bonus. Commissioned base pay, commission on retail sales, semi-annual performance bonus potential, paid in salon education, & 401K . Please submit your resume to megan.kabour@broadway-salon.com. _________________________
FRIDAY
for sale ________________________ 14 K medium sized ladies ring for sale. Made in 1940’s.
Center white diamond plus 12 diamonds. 419-699-3398 ________________________ Oriental screen, 4 large, glass panels. Jade trees and coral, reversible black/ white flowered. $900/ offer. Chinese dolls $30 each. #419-475-9885. _________________________ Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be
fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 1-800-906-3115 for $750 Off _________________________
for rent _________________________ 1 bedroom upper duplex
near UT & Toledo Hospital. Clean, quiet, safe. $400/mo + deposit. 1725 Mansfield. 419-376-9472 _________________________
One bedroom, one bath apartment, $400 month, 2574 Mon-
roe St. Heat and water included. Call Flex Realty to view apartment: 419-843-4335 _________________________
area, hardwood floors throughout. Near Erie/Adams streets. $850.00 per month. 419-351-7245 _________________________
Health and Wellness
_________________________ Therapeutic Massage by Gary (service @ Skin Laser & Spa)
75min/90min session by appointment only call 419-984-4988 __________________________
events _________________________ Westgate Chapel Christmas Concert FREE Christmas
concert December 18 at 7pm at the chapel. 2500 Wilford Dr. Go to our website for more details: www.westgatechapel.org. _________________________ Bethlehem Experience A live and interactive display that will take you back over 2,000 years of biblical history. This will be held at Westgate Chapel, 2500 Wilford Dr. December 11 from 6- 9pm and December 12 from 5- 9pm. Go to our website for details: www. westgatechapel.org. FREE. _________________________
Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs Waterproofing? Finishing? Structural Repairs? Humidity and Mold Control FREE ESTIMATES! Call 1-866-589-0174 _________________________ Medical Guardian - Top-rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800-279-4103 _________________________ Reduce Your Past Tax Bill
by as much as 75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR Now to see if_________________________ you Qualify 1-800-841-2298 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied
benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-208-6915 to start your application today!
_________________________ Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments
for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800-391-0460 _________________________ Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-4107127 for FREE DVD and brochure. _________________________ DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax
Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-895-7416 _________________________
Health _________________________ Canada Drug Center is your
choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-2544073, for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. __________________________
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-419-3684 __________________________
LOTS & ACREAGE __________________________ 10 acres – $29,900 Priced 70%
BELOW MARKET! Woods, utils, twn rd, private setting just 7 miles from Village! Terms avail! 888-431-7214 __________________________
Mohawk Valley Hobby Farm – 22 acres – $149,900 4 BR, 2 BA
farmhouse, horse barn, nice views, Beautiful setting just off the NY State Thruway, 40 min West of Albany! Call 888-738-6994 for more info __________________________
SO. ADIRONDACK FORESTLAND. 40 acres – $69,900 Lake rights,
stream, only 3 hrs NY City! Twn rd, utils! Terms avail! Call 888-495-8733
YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL Catherine at 419.244.9859
Celebrate Recovery
Celebrate Recovery is a Christ centered Recovery program for anyone with hurts, habits and hang-ups Every Tuesday 7 to 8pm North Point Community Center 3708 W. Laskey Rd Toledo, OH 43623 The first Tuesday of every month we join together for a meal at 6:30 with the meeting to follow at 7pm child care available for meetings. We stamp for those who are required to attend. _________________________ New to the Area? Visit the New Neighbors League Club of Toledo at our website. www.newneighborstoledo.com. _________________________
Spacious 2 bedroom apart-
ments available now! Carport parking included, laundry on-site, landlord pays
www.toledocitypaper.com
November 18• December 1
57
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Starting the
need answers? get 'em @ toledocitypaper.com
Pisces can celebrate as Neptune ends its five month retrograde period; Mercury changes signs; we wish Happy Birthday to Sagittarius; see a full moon and enjoy Thanksgiving. . — BY SUE LOVETT
SEANCE
LIBRA (September 23-October 22) Career
18th you finalize travel arrangements. You may leave the 22nd BUT, if not, make plans to stay local. Shop on the 27th; run between the mall and the TV the 29th. Only four more weeks to Christmas!
changes pop up the 18th. On the 20th you are packed, ready to head out for Thanksgiving. If all goes according to plan you stay through the 28th. Then shop on Black Friday, eager to spend your money.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Day and night on the 18th you make your shopping list. You will entertain on Thanksgiving Day and are so ready by then. The full moon the 25th shines on your success and your efforts are appreciated by all the 26th.
You are king or queen of family planning for Thanksgiving. Notify everyone of their part in the celebration which may be at your place. You are on the go morning till night. Leftovers and TV the 27th; back to work to rest the 30th.
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21)
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Enjoy a weekend of football parties on the 20th. Starting the 23rd you prepare for a memorable Thanksgiving. Travel by the light of the full moon the 25th. Help prepare and serve the holiday meal. Shop on Black Friday.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 20) Happy Birthday to you on the 22nd. You
volunteer to prepare and serve the homeless for Thanksgiving. Let someone serve you on the holiday. Shop ‘til you drop the 27th. You are totally excited about Christmas.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are a bit crazy as you realize what has to be done before the full moon the 25th. You are the perfect host or hostess on Thanksgiving. On the 26th football, naps, and leftovers are fabulous. There are now only 27 days until Christmas.
Contact everyone about the holiday starting the 18th. People begin to arrive the 22nd. You have a lot of the food prepared early and the table set the 25th. Yes, you entertain on the 26th and take the rest of the month off.
CAPRICORN (December 21-January 19)
LEO (July 23-August 22) On the 21st you
may be packed and ready to leave for the holiday. If not, you are helping prepare food to take with you the 25th and 26th. Put your paws up and watch TV the 27th and 28th. Shop sensibly the 29th.
AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18) Your income may increase the 18th. Rush to make Thanksgiving plans the 20th. Help shop and prepare food for those less fortunate. You love being different and may serve prime rib for the holiday. Continue the party through the 29th.
VIRGO (August 23-September 22) Share joy with your partner the 18th. You may leave for the holiday the 22nd. If not, prepare for outof-town guests to arrive the 25th. You will serve Thanksgiving dinner. Shop Black Friday and relax the 29th and 30th.
PISCES (February 19-March 20) Pop a cork the 18th when Neptune ends its five month retrograde period. You may leave the 21st, if possible. Help with the cooking and serving. Get back home the 27th to shop, watch football, and make Christmas plans.
Sue Lovett is available for personal astrology readings and private parties. 419-474-6399. suelovett.com
RIUS CELEBRITY SAGITTA . They are cheerful, n of the zodiac mples are This is my favorite sig honest to a fault. Exa and d, nte tale , stic optimi d an y, rr
hn Ke Pope Francis, Jo Lee Conklin, ally Loc . er wy Sa e Dian n d Kristen Brow an , on Diane Lars ate. of Channel 13 celebr
Coffee & Chocolate
cious Coffee Roasting Dleesliale & Retail for Who
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Across 1. Shutout to Sporting 17 Kansas City 4. Car co. that owns 20 21 Chevrolet and Buick 24 10. Ride hailed from your phone 27 14. “I’ll take that as ___” 33 34 15. Tar’s affirmative 16. Concession stand 37 purchase 17. “Before I forget,” 40 initially 18. Measurement of 43 44 powerful rain? 20. Blizzard compo46 nent 22. School dance org. 50 51 52 23. Flat-bottomed 56 boats 24. Russian wolf60 hound 26. Big name in steak 63 sauce 27. Person who tells you when the mosh pit is going to break out? 33. It’ll open your pipes 35. Two-line square dances 36. Charlottesville sch. 37. Wedding reception flower 38. Davenports, e.g. 39. Now-or-never deadline 40. Pint selection 41. “Truth In Engineering” cars 42. ___ Corning 43. Diplomatic successes nobody sees? 46. Numbers that affect 55-Across 47. Greenland covering 50. Barbie fan? 53. Vegetable ball 55. Money put on Bills? 56. Question that elicits the response “It’s a shade of meaning”? 59. Data collectors from our phones 60. Passed down stories 61. Like a rotten egg, often 62. Fish captured in pots 63. Frigate, for one 64. Aches (for) 65. “Spectre” director Mendes Down 1. Wealthy one 2. First track on a mixtape 3. Mathematical symbol for the square root of negative one 4. Pinup’s leg 5. Unable to see the big picture 6. Pittance in the tip jar 7. Latin bone
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8. She “dances on the sand,” according to Duran Duran 9. NFL games that feel more like touch football than actual football 10. Illegal lender 11. You put your weed in it 12. Emmy-winner Falco 13. “Just my rotten luck” 19. Mums’ mums, affectionately 21. Pale blue gas 25. Musician/artist sponsoring the biennial award Grant For Peace 26. “You may stop saluting” 28. Wears away 29. Do some tailoring 30. Actors are barely in them 31. “Wicked City” actor ___ Ross 32. Marine fish 33. Super boring 34. Frank holder 38. From out of nowhere 39. Taped-glasses type 41. ___ Ababa 42. Like Advil and Aleve, briefly 44. Warning on an airplane wing 45. One of the B vitamins 48. Totally stumped 49. Sunday prayer 50. Punching tools 51. “Fffffff...” 52. Indian wrap 53. “¿Qué ___?” 54. ___’acte 57. Arab League mbr. 58. USNA grad
5658 Mayberry Square Suite A, Sylvania 419.385.5785 www.glendaleflowersandgifts.com
s %THICALLY 3OURCED s #AREFULLY 3ELECTED s 4ASTE -ATTERS
HOURS
Official coffee of
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Mon-Fri: 7-2pm Sat & Sun: Closed Farmers’ Market: Sat: 8-2pm
436 13th St. Uptown Toledo 419.244.6100 flyingrhinocoffee.com
’VE ! s WEOVEDsit u ry M e vi yber
m a re Coat M qua S
November 18• December 1
www.toledocitypaper.com
©2015 By Brendan Emmett Quigley (www.brendanemmettquigley.com)
November 18 to December 1
28th Annual Mobile Meals Wine Gala
photos by Christine Senack
Volunteers and patrons bid on 31 lots of wine during the benefit evening on Saturday, November 7.
Red Bird Arts District First Friday Art Walk at River Centre Gallery Downtown Sylvania lit up with life for the second First Friday Art Walk. The River Centre Gallery was a hotbed of art and fun, on Friday, November 6.
Andy Bielski and CJ Holley-Rainey toast to a good cause.
Lacey Griffin, Melissa Welker and Suzanne Saggese are enjoying a night out.
Rocky Horror Picture Show Live!
Rile Howard and Karena Amy enjoy the artwork.
The Collingwood Arts Center celebrated the cult-classic with live scenes and plenty of laughter on Saturday, November 7. Dani Fuller, creative art director and David Garner, president of River Center Foundation, take in the show.
STYLE SENSE
by Angela Conley
Rebecca Paden Age: 33 Occupation: Homemaker/current leader of Super Fitness’ Extreme Weight Loss Challenge As the previous winner and new leader of this year’s Super Fitness Extreme Weight Loss Challenge, Rebecca Paden is accustomed to wearing workout gear. However, when she’s not motivating the Challengers, she opts for a Paris-inspired style that softly highlights her new body.
How would you describe your style?
Romantic. I like to think of Marie Antoinette in the future. I love her sense of style and what she’d probably wear now.
Did your weight loss play a big part?
Definitely try the things you were afraid to when you were overweight. For me it was exposing my legs, so shorts and skirts were a huge ‘no’ for me. Even after I lost the weight I was afraid to go for it. But once I tried it, I decided to embrace my legs!
What style/shopping tips would you give to someone who’s also lost weight?
Go for what makes you feel beautiful! Be daring in your newfound adventure of finding your new style. You’ll be amazed at what might look awesome on you.
What is a recent purchase or find that you really enjoy? When I was in Paris, I found these really cool lilac, lace shorts at a vintage store. I got a really cute top to match.
Do you make a lot of vintage or thrift store purchases locally?
Not typically. I like to shop online a lot at Modcloth. They have a lot of vintage flair stuff.
Your current outfit: where did you get it? [The sweater] I got from Zulily and the top is from Kohl’s. [The shoes] are from Irregular Choice.
What are 3 must-haves in your wardrobe?
A pair of skinny jeans that make you feel good, a pea coat or blazer, and a good pair of shoes, like a cute pair of flats.
If you could have one style superpower, what would it be? To be able to blink my eye and automatically be dressed.
November 18• December 1
PHOTO CREDIT: by Angela Conley
Yes, that was a huge part. After I was comfortable with my body, I was finally like, “Oh, I can shop!” and everything was an available option for me.
www.toledocitypaper.com
Cory Bateson, Joyce Nemecek and John T. Sharninghouse loved the view from the audience.
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