FREE SEPTEMBER 2017/ Volume 4 ● Issue 9
MATURE • MODERN • MEANINGFUL
FIGHT LIKE A GRRRL
Feminism How has it changed our culture?
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LOOK GOOD - FEEL GOOD TIPS FROM OUR EXPERTS
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WOMEN
UNITE!
FEMIN ISM LIVE S
PAGE
PAGE
RIOTS NOT DIETS
PAGE
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FALL FASHION
THROWBACK TO THE 80’S
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www.mlivingnews.com
September 2017
Staff Publisher/Editor in chief Collette Jacobs cjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com Co-publisher/CHief Financial Officer Mark jacobs mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com Editorial Editor PAT NOWAK pnowak@adamsstreetpublishing.com Staff Writers athena cocoves athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com JEFF KLIMA jklima@adamsstreetpublishing.com
In this Issue february 2017 Local Briefs Profile 5
Cover Story FEMINISM 6 LOOK GOOD/FEEL GOOD fall fashion 17
Finance
Administration Accounting Robin Armstrong rarmstrong@adamsstreetpublishing.com
Health
Account Executives Sam Rotroff srotroff@adamsstreetpublishing.com BONNIE HUNTER bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com Kathleen Dewar kdewar@adamsstreetpublishing.com Lindsay Greene lgreene@adamsstreetpublishing.com Suzanne Bell sbell@adamsstreetpublishing.com BRITTANY STAHL bstahl@adamsstreetpublishing Sales Coordinator JEN LEACH sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com art & Production Production Manager IMANI LATEEF imani@adamsstreetpublishing.com Senior Designer leah foley leah@adamsstreetpublishing.com Designers KELLI MILLER kmiller@adamsstreetpublishing.com ANITA TIPTON atipton@adamsstreetpublishing.com Phone 419.244.9859 Website mlivingnews.com
ADDRESS Adams Street Publishing 1120 Adams St. Toledo, Ohio 43604
n Frugal
September 2017
Food 19
By all these lovely tokens September days are here, with summer’s best of weather and autumn’s best of cheer h.h. Jackson
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Summer is slowly slipping away - yellow busses are now making their rounds and we can hear the cheering from sports stadiums around the city. This month MLiving takes a look at feminism. Where did it come from and what can we see on the horizon.
n Mona
lisa Laser treatment 23 n Health calendar 25
Our profile features Marianne Ballas while Dining Out takes us to an old favorite Manos Restaurant. MHealth reports on some new information for post menopausal women.
Food
MHome visits Bob Kose and Joan Browne Kose at an artistic home that features a magical fairy trail for all ages.
n Dining
Out 26
MANOS
MHome FAIRY TRAILS
28
Entertainment
Calendar 29 n theater 32 n MScene 33 n puzzles 34 n Event
Housing Guide 35
Tom Cole takes us back to an air tragedy that should not have happened. Additionally, we ask some professionals about their advice on looking and feeling good including an article on fall fashion - be ready for an 80’s throwback. Honor our hard workers on Labor Day - September 4th and celebrate Grandparents Day September 10th and Patriots Day on September 11th. Autumn arrives on September 22 - enjoy these last days of summer!
Suggestions or comments, please email me at pnowak@adamsstreetpublishing.com. Best, Pat Nowak, Editor
Also publishers of:
Mature Living® News Magazine, Inc. is printed 12 times per year with a deadline of the 15th of preceding month. Distribution is the first of the month. Advertising rates are subject to change without notice. Reprint of Mature Living® material is not permitted without written consent of the Publisher. Contributed articles are accepted for review and potential print. Advertising and contributed articles appearing in Mature Living® do not necessarily carry the endorsement of the paper. Mature Living will not accept any advertisement that it considers misleading, fraudulent, objectionable, unethical or illegal.
From Me to You
n Q&A WITH MARIANNE BALLAS
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS STEPHEN ROBERTS, Chris Watson, PAMELA CRABTREE
Digital Media saul jacobs distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com
Editor’s Note
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Audited by
@mlivingnews
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Art appointment
The Toledo Museum of Art’s Deputy Director Amy Gilman has been named the Director of the Chazen Museum at the University of WisconsinMadison. Gilman, who has been the deputy director at the TMA since 2016, came to Toledo in 2005 to curate the contemporary and modern art exhibits at the Museum. The Chazen holds the second largest collection of art in Wisconsin, with over 20,000 pieces. “We wish Amy all the best in her new position and thank her profoundly for her extraordinary contributions to TMA over the years,” said Cynthia B. Thompson, Chair of the TMA Board.
Legal eagles
The Ohio State Bar Foundation has announced a list of honorees for its Annual Awards Dinner. Recognizing individuals or groups in various fields of legal service, the honorees include Toledo’s Sisters-inLaw, a pro bono collective of female attorneys who work in conjunction with Mom’s House to provide legal assistance and mentorship to at-risk single mothers. Sisters-in-Law is receiving the 2017 Outstanding Program Friday, October 6, at the Nationwide Hotel and Conference Center in Lewis Center, Ohio. Hey Sisters, thanks for helping the disadvantaged in our community while providing an example for others.
Water safety recognition
The Josh Project, a nonprofit organization that works to teach children basic pool safety skills and swimming lessons in a bid to lessen accidental drownings, has received a commendation from State Representative Mike Ashford (R–Toledo). Presented at St. Francis de Sales High School’s Natatorium on August 8, the commendation recognizes 10 years of service to the community. “For the past 10 years, the Josh Project has helped hundreds of men and women – young and old – learn to swim and understand the importance of safe water practices. I have no doubt that their dedicated efforts have succeeded in saving lives,” said Ashford. The program was started by Toledo native Wanda Jean Butts in 2007. –JK
Local Little tree art
Horticulturist John Naka once said of the art of bonsai, “The object is not to make the tree look like a bonsai, but to make the bonsai look like a tree.” A deeply relaxing art, bonsai is also an intricate hobby. Learn from some of the best bonsai cultivators when Hidden Lake Gardens offers The Art of Bonsai. Area bonsai enthusiasts will have their own trees on display during the art exhibition Inspired by Bonsai, and vendors will be on hand to sell you your own miniature trees and accessories. Admission to the show is $3 per person. 11am-4pm. Sunday, September 17. Hidden Lake Gardens, 6214 Monroe Rd., Tipton, MI. 517-431-2060. hiddenlakegardens.msu.edu –JK
Drug therapy
The Northwest Ohio Ketamine Clinic has partnered with the Comprehensive Centers for Pain Management and West Central Surgical Center to open Toledo’s first ever ketamine transfusion center, the NorthWest Ohio Ketamine Clinic. Ketamine, an anesthetic, has been shown to be useful in helping patients with depression (including suicidal thoughts), general anxiety disorder, PTSD, OCD, bipolar disorder, fibromyalgia and Complex Regional Pain Syndrome. The NWOKC uses infusion therapy, meaning that the treatment will be monitored intravenously onsite. While ketamine has a potential for addiction, if you feel it could be useful in helping with some of your diagnosed issues, contact NWOKC at 419-334-0563 ornwohioketamineclinic.com. –JK
Free Zoo days
Don’t ever let the spirit of curiosity and the awe of nature leave you— especially while the Toledo Zoo is offering their Senior Discovery Days. Every Tuesday between September 5 and October 31 seniors 60 and older can visit free of charge. Upcoming presentations include a hands-on animal enrichment class (Sept. 5), Monarch butterfly discussion (Sept. 19), and a history lesson of the reptile house (Oct. 24). In addition to the discussions, there will also be fun activities, such as Zoo Bingo (Sept. 26) and a visit from Jeff McDonald’s Swingmania Orchestra (Oct. 3). Can’t make the Tuesday events? Weekdays through October 31, seniors can enjoy a free small coffee and muffin at Timberline Bakery (at the Zoo), free parking, a 20 percent discount on merchandise and $5 off a membership pass. Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-4040. toledozoo.org –JK
Forget me nots
If you or a loved one is experiencing the early effects of Alzheimer’s or mild memory loss, the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter has teamed up with the Toledo Lucas County Public Library to host Memory Café. The group will have the option of socializing or they can work on an art project together. “At a time when social connections often lessen, this allows for new connections with others and fun,” explains Brenda Hendricks, the early stage coordinator at the Association. Coffee, tea, water, sweets and supplies will be provided. The Memory Café will be held from 2-4pm on the third Wednesday of every month at the Reynolds Corner Branch Library, 4833 Dorr St. 1-800-272-3900 for info or to sign up for the Café. alz.org/nwohio Free –JK
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September 2017
Profiles Q&A WITH
Bonus Facts: Favorite Food: Fresh sweet corn. Favorite movie: Many but I can always watch "Shawshank Redemption. "
People would be surprised to know: That, as of August 15, 2017, I have worked in the same business for 46 years.
September 2017
Marianne Ballas CAR CONNOISSEUR BY PAT NOWAK In 2004, after thirty five years in the car business, Marianne Ballas purchased Ballas Buick GMC. Now an Ohio sales leader, Ballas has received the “Mark of Excellence” award from General Motors for 5 consecutive years. The first woman owned dealership in the State of Ohio appointed through the General Motors’ “Women’s Retail Network”, Ballas is among less than 4% of auto dealerships in the U.S. owned by women. Currently on the board of the Toledo Auto Dealers Association, she has represented the 11 state North Central Region as a council member on the Buick GMC National dealer council, and a chairman of General Motors Women Dealer Advisory Council also representing the North Central Region, Ballas is now the current President of the N.W. Ohio S.E. Michigan Local Marketing group of General Motors. Marianne has received awards that including the 2011 Pacemaker Award from the University of Toledo, the 2013 Athena Award for N.W. Ohio and the YWCA Milestones award in 2014. Her company has received the BBB Torch Award for Marketplace Ethics and she is active in the local volunteer community. The proud Mother of two sons who work with her in the business, she also has five grandchildren.
Where do you call home? I was born in Marion and moved to Toledo when I was 21, but Toledo is my true “home town.” What was your first job? On Sundays in Marion, Ohio I gave tours of the Warren G. Harding home. I wore a long black dress with a white blouse with a high ruffled collar, reminiscent of the period. What health or lifestyle tips do you support? I try to eat healthy food and use
reasonable portion control. I believe if we make our exercise routine reasonable we can do it every day. If we make it too time consuming or difficult, we will find a way to avoid it.
Your biggest self-indulgence?
I love Thanksgiving dinner.
Favorite Book? Biographical histories - I love reading about former presidents. I have always wanted to ...?
Be a professional singer.
What trait do you admire in others?
Humility.
Something most people don’t know about you? I am fundamentally shy. Words you live by? If you can’t change the world, change your mind.
Your proudest accomplishment?
My children and grandchildren.
Person yo u most respect?
Law enforcement and our men and women in the military.
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Cover Story
Elaine Canning
Feminism is freedom. What works for a woman at one stage of her life might be different at another stage. We have to thank Betty Friedan and Gloria Steinem, considered pioneers in the movement. Because of them many of us did not have to carry the extremist banner, but all women have benefitted from their largesse.
The Many Faces of Feminism Where does the movement go now? By Pat Nowak
Kathy Carroll
Olivia Summons
In the 70’s we wanted to have it all, and then we had to do it all to have it all. Now women of a certain age are tired, but the struggle for equality still continues. The mantle must be taken up by younger women who want to insure that their rights and opportunities continue to thrive.
Women today do it all. In the home and on the job; we mother and we are professionals. Feminism is the support system that all women need to succeed.
Laura Williams (age 29)
I have traveled around the world for the last two years. I now realize how far the United States has come in the treatment of women’s issues. But I see how far we have to go in the rest of the world - the need is IMMENSE!
T
he term feminism describes a movement (economic, cultural. educational or political) to promote equal rights and protection for women. The first feminist activity was in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, followed by a second rise in activity in the 1960s and 1970s. The third wave, which began in the 1990’s, continues now in the present.
History
Feminists of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries launched the women’s suffrage movement and right to vote. In the 60’s feminists campaigned for legal and social rights for women, while the third wave is largely concerned with other issues of equality, such as ending discrimination.
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Karen Lucas
Feminism stands for change and opportunity. Why should women be treated as second class citizens when women are every bit as professional and gifted. Any path a woman chooses to pursue should have as few obstacles as possible for success.
The majority of activity in these feminist movements have been led by middleclass white women from Western Europe and North America. This middle-class trend accelerated in the 1960’s but did not gain widespread momentum until the 1970’s. There were some notable woman who spoke out on the issues, such as Katherine Hepburn in the 1942 film, Women of the Year. Betty Friedan, considered a pioneer of feminism due to her 1963 book The Feminine Mystique, criticized the idea that women could only find fulfillment through childrearing and homemaking. According to Friedan’s New York Times obituary, The Feminine Mystique “ignited the contemporary women’s movement in 1963 and as a result permanently transformed the social fabric of the United States and countries around the world” and “is widely regarded as one of the most influential nonfiction books of the 20th century.” The Women’s Liberation movement, born in 1964, was a dominant topic in newsprint commentary at the time. A much touted activity associated with the movement was the act of bra-burning, the number of instances of that actually happening remains in question.
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September 2017
Rae Glover (age 16)
As a member of a dance team that competes on a state level, I am continuously made aware that we are not considered athletes and our team achievements are not as notable as that of soccer player or a football team; therefore not relevant for sports news. While this is might be a small issue -how can that inequality happen today? It shouldn’t. Feminists can be 16 or 66 - we must believe that we are relevant and can make a difference to see the change we want.
Laura Glover (age - 40’s)
As a daughter of a strong woman (the editor or MLiving News) who encouraged my dreams, I have seen how the feminist movement has helped my generation realize monetary gains and parity in the workplace, addressed rights issues and continues to monitor inequality. I feel that women must work harmoniously and become aware of what issues still need to be addressed around the world. While gains in this country are notable, many in the world still suffer.
Cont’d on p8 September 2017
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RIOTS NOT DIETS
Cont’d from p7
Marlene Lachine LouAnn Brettel
The sky’s the limit and potential is limitless. We need young women who are passionate and will take charge of their life while leading the next phase of the feminist movement.
Marianne Ballas
My grandmother never drove an automobile. Today, only two generations removed, I own an automobile dealership. All of this happened because women had the courage and the determination to equalize a woman’s rights economically and socially with that of men. Our obligation is to not let those courageous women down, because had it not been for them, none of my opportunities would have been possible. As modern feminists we can never stop striving to be better and to help mentor young women.
The 90’s until today
From 1990 until today feminism continues with the political, economic and cultural issues at the forefront of the movement. Feminists today want to deemphasize the influence of middle-class white women as defining femininity culture. Feminism has altered perspectives, as activists today campaign for women’s educational and legal rights, a woman’s rights to her body – including access to abortion and family planning, protection of women and girls from domestic violence, sexual harassment and rape; workplace rights, including maternity leave and equal pay and against other forms of gender-specific discrimination against women. Gloria Steinem, a native Toledoan, founder of Ms. magazine and prominent national leader in the 1960’s and ‘70’s movement, came to Toledo in November 2015 to speak in support of her book My Life on the Road. Steinem commands a grasp of the challenges facing women today, as she described how the movement has changed since the 60’s and the need for continuous education and awareness to intelligently combat the inequalities women face. Feminist issues that were huge in the 60’s and 70’s such as universities only admitting a certain number of women, the freedom of wearing pants to work, having to quit a job because of a pregnancy, males with less experience demanding equal pay based on antiquated norms and stereotypes, are no longer concerns, or concerns have been lessened, today. Today the call for feminism tackles world issues such as poverty and disparity in educational opportunities, social concerns like domestic abuse, trafficking and harassment, women’s treatment in the workplace, LGBT struggles and taking a stand against slut shaming, all newer developments in the movement. Defending reproductive rights, combatting pay gaps and becoming more inclusive also continue to be concerns. A major dialogue continues regarding how to overcome the practice and perception of these issues as being dominated by white women and how to crusade against these obstacles that continue for all women in the world today.
Keiran Menacher
I went to a progressive all girl Catholic high school and we were taught to explore and do different things. My advice to all younger women - do not feel that you are limited and with ambition do your best to compete in today’s world.
What Now
Some say we now are in the post-feminism stage, an ambivalent reaction to feminism, claiming that equality has been achieved and it is now time to turn the focus to other issues. Clearly some younger women who have grown up without the disparity in treatment are uncertain as to the need for feminism and see the movement as antiquated or unrealistic. Others, instead of staunch rejection, are mindful of the movement’s history and focus on greater unity in defending women’s rights. Feminism means working together for the betterment of woman – culturally, educationally, economically, and politically. Over the generations the movement has advanced. Perhaps not to the point of equality for women, but trending in that direction. MLiving asked several local women their thoughts about feminism.
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Cynthia Beekley
My mother was a feminist because my father was a chauvinist. She supported me, which made a difference. Every woman of every age should embrace the feminist movement and stand up to make their own decisions. How dare you allow someone else to make a decision for you? A woman must possess the knowledge and investigate, rather than assume or be grateful for a “small pay raise” or a “pittance promotion” when others with less experience receive more.
September 2017
September 2017
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LOOK
FEEL
When you feel good your body reflects it. Your hair and skin glow, your energy soars and your mental health is stable. What is not to love about that. Our experts here give us some insight about what they do to stay healthy.
D O O G
Advanced Wellness and Chiropractic Center 3454 Oak Alley Ct. #100. 419-535-9600. Wellness4toledo.com
Toledo Clinic Orthopaedics 4235 Secor Rd., 419-479-5820. Glennwhittedmd.com 8:30am-5:30pm, Monday-Friday.
What’s your guilty pleasure— and do you avoid it? Guilty of cleaning too much. I find things to clean or organize that most people would think silly. What’s your first rule for health? I have to be healthy and make choices I would ask my patients to do Tell us about a defining moment in your life. Leaving a medical profession job to become a chiropractor. I was helped with chiropractic and went back to school to become a chiropractor. This is my second career.
2011
Glenn Whitted, MD OPEN SINCE
What’s your first rule for health? Get the proper amount of good sleep!
1989
9am-1pm & 3-6pm, Monday, Wednesday & Thursday. Tuesday nutrition, by appointment.
Dr. Cynthia Radkowski
OPEN SINCE
What makes you happy? Being at a polka dance or festival or dance even. My refrigerator is always stocked with . . . Olives. What can you do to feel better immediately? Drink more water than you think you drink and sit up straight, breathe in through your nose and exhale through your mouth. That opens up the heart lung chakra as well. What’s your favorite healthy snack? Almonds, and then walnuts.
How does looking good relate to feeling good? The things we have to do to LOOK good— exercise, eat right, get sleep, and take care of ourselves— are things that also naturally make us FEEL good. Tell us about a defining moment in your life. Making the choice to leave the United States to go to medical school abroad— in Germany. What advice would you give the younger you? Don’t take everything so seriously – and live in the moment!
What changes are you seeing in your industry? The industry and insurers care less and less about our patients. My refrigerator is always stocked with... Cheese!
How do you stay inspired? Look at how hard my colleagues work – for the same reasons as mine. What would be the title of your book? “Let Your Children Be Your Legacy.” What advice would you give to someone new to your industry? Let the theme of “always be good to people” guide you in your work.
What do you think about when you’re driving alone? My wonderful children and their lives.
What would be the title of your book? I’m a true sagittarian.
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September 2017
Bravia Dermatology Group, LLC
Luxe Laser Center
Matthew A. Molenda, MD
1500 Holland Rd., Maumee. 419-893-2775. Luxe-laser.com 9am-6pm, Monday-Tuesday & Friday. 9am-8pm, WednesdayThursday. 9am-1pm, Saturday.
2000 Regency Ct. Suite 201. 419-948-3376. BraviaDerm.com 8:30am-4:30pm, Monday-Thursday. 8:30-2pm, Friday. 7am and lunch appointments available.
What’s your first rule for health? Always wear sunscreen. How does looking good relate to feeling good? People who look their best typically feel their best.
Nicole Banker & Wade Banker, M.D., OPEN SINCE
2016
What makes you happy? Smiles from my twins and the sound of their laughter
My secret weapon is… Good skin care and a ZO Skin Health Retinol product. What’s the best thing about your job? I get to cure cancer every day. What changes are you seeing in your industry? More men are getting interested in cosmetic and laser procedures My refrigerator is always stocked with.... LaCroix and Botox.
Something I could happily enjoy every day of my life is: Playing with my kids.
What is the most important part of your morning routine? My ZO Skin Health regimen, including sunscreen.
OPEN SINCE
2014
How does looking good relate to feeling good? Sometimes doing something for yourself, such as a cosmetic procedure, can help give you the push you need to stick to a healthy lifestyle. What’s the best thing about your job? The patients. I am really lucky to have the ability to help great people reach their goals on a daily basis.
What changes are you seeing in your industry? Technology is advancing and changing the way some procedures are performed. Patients are seeing better results, lower costs, and easier recovery than ever before. It’s exciting to see how far things have come. What can you do to feel better immediately? As you age past 30, you lose hormone balance. Replace the hormones and you’ll feel 20+ years younger. It’s our secret weapon against aging.
Cont’d on p12
September 2017
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Cont’d from 11
OPEN SINCE
1999
Associates in Women’s Health 5300 Harroun Rd., Suite 201. 419-843-4836. Associnwomenshealth.com 9am-4:30pm, Monday-Thursday. 9am-3pm, Friday.
David Jackson, DO
What’s your guilty pleasure— and do you avoid it? Ice cream. I limit it, but don’t totally avoid it.
Tell us about a defining moment in your life? The day my first child was born. It was a moment of overwhelming love and gratitude.
What advice would you give the younger you? Not to stress so much over the small things. What makes you happy? My family makes me happy, and so does going out and seeing new places, doing new things. What keeps you awake at night? Worrying about things I shouldn’t really worry about!
To get away from it all, I... Travel as much as I can to wherever I can.
What do you think about when you’re driving alone? I love to listen to books on tape. Otherwise, I think about my day. My refrigerator is always stocked with… Fruit— I love all kinds.
How do you cut yourself some slack? I remind myself that I am just a work in progress. I do not need to stay the same. I can change things, one thing at a time. What’s your favorite healthy snack? Fruit or popcorn.
Mature
Skin Laser & Day Spa is a full scale medical spa, salon and day spa in Lambertville, MI.
Gary W. Moody Jr, CMT Massage Therapist
7300 Secor Road #9 Lambertville, MI 48144
419-984-4988
Visit us online at mlivingnews.com for more events, features, & more!
skinlaser1@bex.net
www.skinlaseranddayspa.com
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e elcom W s t atien P w e N
We’ve Got Your Back! s Treating pain and imbalances anywhere in the body with gentle adjusting technique s Commonly treats headaches, neck pain, sciatica, posture problems, joint pain, acute and chronic injuries or overuse s Nutritional testing and solutions s Natural health provider
Free Consultations
wellness4toledo.com
Advanced Wellness & Chiropractic Center Cynthia Ratkowski BS, DC, HHP
419.535.9600 3454 Oak Alley Ct. Suite 100 s Toledo, OH 43606
September 2017
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re-imAGINinG
Join Us for Senior Safari at the Zoo! TUESDAY SEPT. 12, 10AM TO 2PM Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way Toledo, OH Malawi Event Center
The internationally known and nationally recognized Dayton Contemporary Dance Company is coming to Toledo September 12 to provide entertainment at this year’s Senior Safari. They have toured internationally, including performances in China and Chile. They have been featured multiple times nationally on the Public Broadcasting Station or PBS and have even been a question on the game show Jeopardy. Priding themselves on exceptional dance art in conception and execution, this culturally diverse contemporary dance company is committed to providing its audiences with a memorable experience of the art of dance. The Area Office on Aging’s Senior Safari is held at the Toledo Zoo’s Nairobi Pavilion. The event goes from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Those age 60 and over get free parking and free admission to the Zoo. Lunch tickets are available for the Area Office on Aging’s Senior Safari. Lunch tickets are $2.50 for those age 60 and over and $5.50 for those under age 60 and are available for purchase at the Toledo Zoo’s Malawi Event Center today. The event will provide people age 60 and over free parking and admission to the Zoo to see the animals on display. Additionally, those attending the event can get free blood pressure checks and health screenings from some of the 45 exhibitors. Century Equipment will supply golf carts for transport assistance at designated pick-up stations throughout the Zoo. This event is sponsored by ABLE, Black & White Transportation, The Toledo Zoo, Simply EZ Meals, StoryPoint Senior Living and Buckeye Broadband.
South Kinship Club SEPTEMBER 21, 2017 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Grandparents and Relatives Raising Children Keep Families Together In northwest Ohio, there are an estimated 9,170 children living with grandparents and other relatives who are serving as their primary caregivers. Lucas County older adults are 13% more likely to have grandchildren living in their home than the average older Ohioan. The Area Office on Aging’s Kinship Navigator Program seeks to assist the grandparents and relative caregivers of Lucas County by County by providing education, resources and on-going support.
50+ Sports Classic SEPTEMBER 30, 2017 9:00 AM People Age 50 and Over Go for the Gold at 50+ Sports Classic People across northwest Ohio age 50 and over are preparing to go for the gold in the Area Office on Aging’s and the Fort Meigs YMCA’s 50+ Sports Classic. There is a wide range of events from which the participants can choose. Everything from a full range of track and field events, swimming, tennis, volleyball, bowling, pickleball, golf--you name it, they have it.
For more information, call 419-382-0624 or click www.AreaOfficeOnAging.com.
2155 Arlington Avenue, Toledo, OH 43609 | 419-382-0624 | www.AreaOfficeOnAging.com
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Fashion
PUFFER COATS
With no defining point of view, and the choice of so many fabulous looks, here are some things to look for: Oversized blazers with shoulder pads, yes shoulder pads.
Fall Fashion 2017
Romance and Structure
Colors will be softer than the neon shades of the 80’s, though.
By Pat Nowak
Velvet in bold jewel tones. Statement sleeves – for summer we saw the shoulders and this fall, not so much.
BIG BELTS
The advent of fall comes with the question – what will I be wearing this fall and winter? This year’s fashion trends are a hodge-podge of diversity in silhouette and style— romanticism and structure with a little far out galaxy for those who dare to be different.
Political statement tees All over silver is back – often looking like Mylar. Corduroy – it comes back every couple of years because most women love the look. Multicultural looks from countryside traditions.
Accessories:
Bags will feature statement straps. Micro bags and oversized bags along with day clutches. Accessories should include berets,
Power Suits – often double breasted (love the look, not all can wear it). Shearling – who doesn’t love outerwear made with this plush wool. Puffers – continue their dominance, now in a variety of rainbow colors.
wide belts, oversized earrings,
oblong sunglasses and for a dramatic flair think feathers to dress up your look. Shoes will feature statement heels, be clear plastic or traditional Mary Janes and loafers. Boots will be slouchy or floral.
MINI BAGS
Track pants for day or night. Plaids and check on all clothing most notably on coats. The color red is the defining hue for 2017.
PLASTIC HEELS
Fashion is touting a throwback to the 80’s but 2017 seems to offer so many more options that are available to today’s woman. No longer are you beholden to just one style. You can make a fashionable statement with so many choices – how great is that!
VELVET BLAZERS
Amy Parker
Amy’s Allie Military inspired apparel Ponchos and sweater dresses in neutral colors. We are also excited for our move to Saxon Square, and we’ll be opening on 10/1.
September 2017
Jane Wurth
Ragazza Color - navy, mustard, olive and burgundy Shirt tail hems Leggings -look for colors, prints, heavy and light materials
CLEAR LOAFERS
FLORAL BOOTS
Three items we’re excited about for fall...
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17
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18
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September 2017
Finance Frugal Food
Strategies for Financing Our Eating By Chris Watson We like food. As we get older we like it alot. It isn’t because our tastes change, it is because our available time does. Gone are the days of grab and drive meals, wolfed down like a high school lunch between classes. We now have the time and energy to enjoy our meals. That enjoyment, however, comes with expense. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS.gov), for the average American over 55, between 12 and 13 percent of their household expenses are spent on food. Only housing and transportation rank as higher percentages of the monthly budget. Not even health care comes close to equaling this household expense. Clearly food is not only a priority in our lives, but it plays a significant role in our health and quality of life. As food concerns have become more pervasive in our culture, so has the cost. There are a slew of options which can contribute to consequences for both health and economics. Here are three strategies to eat well on a limited income to stretch that budget. The Bulk Store Bulk makes sense with a bigger family. However, the number in the household diminish, many part ways with the Costco, Sam’s, Aldi’s and Gordon’s to return to buying in quantities that seem more practical. But that may have been too hasty. Some purchases in bulk make good sense, if managed properly, more a matter of storage and planning rather than consumption Planning is a perfect way to capitalize on bulk stores. Dry goods are great examples. By spending some time organizing a cupboard or pantry area, or even investing in some storage containers, initial efforts can yield big results. Even though some bulk stores have a membership cost, that can often be recouped rather quickly. Most of these stores offer discounts on gas, over the counter pharmacy items, pet food and supplies (like kitty litter), even discounts on travel, windows, appliances, electronics, and car purchases. There may be some work interpreting these benefits,
but in the long run, if fully utilized, they can provide great savings. The Freezer Use the regular freezer for something other than half filled water bottles and ice cream. Meats, in particular, can be easily frozen and several stores, both big boxes and smaller meat markets, package meats to allow efficient use of freezer space. The key to the freezer is to use what you put in it. Freezers have a definite “out of sight out of mind” tendency that can cause food wasting rather than budget saving. A simple list noting the contents of the freezer can solve this problem. To avoid another potential freezer problem, invest in a vacuum sealer to prevent the quality degradation and also to save on freezer space. Finally, use a marker to date your purchases, right on the package. Dare to Share Finally, don’t shy away from friends and neighbors. Stretch your food budget together. Farmers markets are inexpensive but often provide daunting quantities. Share! Go together with a friend and divide the market’s offerings. The same is true for bulk stores. That is a great price on those six colored peppers, but almost impossible for a smaller household to use. Don’t stop at shopping. Find two or three buddies and start a soup exchange. Don’t give up on making bean soup or chili because the recipe makes too much. Exchange a portion with the person down the street who has given up making their favorite soup for the same reason. Both households get two soups for the price of making one. Add other dishes to the mix. Exchange lasagna for chicken paprikash or beef stroganoff for ham and scalloped potatoes. At holiday baking time trade around favorite cookies and treats (including ingredients like nuts). Food is central to life. But, food should be both affordable and fun, and by following a few simple strategies, it can be.
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For food assistance contact: Food Pantries: foodpantries.org SNAP, Lucas County: co.lucas.oh.us/SNAP, Wood County: nhc.fns.usda.gov SNAP, Michigan: michigan.gov
September 2017
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19
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On the Maumee River in the midst of the woods
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Veterans Where to go for help
Clinical Services
24-hour Skilled Nursing Care
Rehabilitation
Physical, Speech, and Occupational Therapy services
Social Services
SPECIALTY SERVICES Dementia Care – Secure Unit Behavior Care – Secure Unit Alzheimer’s Music Therapy LVAD, Wound Care, Respite Care Direct Admission VA Contracted Center
From Admission to Discharge
Recreation
Issue Date: November 1st Reserve By October 15th
Daily Recreational Activities, Programs and Spiritual Groups
Veterans Program
RESERVE SPACE NOW!! Call 419.244.9859 or Email Sales@AdamsStreetPublishing.com
Support Groups by the American Legion. Monthly visits.
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ADMISSIONS Assistance with Referrals & Admissions is available 24/7 On-Site assessment – Assist with medical record, insurance benefits, and physician communication
Phone 419-878-3901
Fax 419-362-5506
www.hvwaterville.com I 555 Anthony Wayne Trail, Waterville, OH
So So close close to to home. home. Owned & Operated by the Stone family with over 30 years of experience
ALL PRIVATE ROOMS Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy
4645 Lewis Ave. Toledo Ohio
Speech Therapy Medicare, Medicaid & Veteran’s Benefits
Career opportunities at:
merithousetoledo.com
For Admissions Call Donna Lawson 419.478.5131
20
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September 2017
Looking Back Oct. 29, 1960 Air Tragedy In Toledo
The flight that should never have happened… By Tom Cole It is remarkable how events can change people’s lives. We all take air travel for granted as it is, by far, the safest way to go long distances. When an airline crash occurs it is etched into our minds and seldom forgotten. Last March, the University of Michigan basketball team had a major scare after a very difficult attempt at a takeoff and their plane crashed through a runway fence. Fortunately, everyone on the Michigan plane was unhurt; but their lives were all altered because of that event On Nov 14th 1970 the Marshall Football Team had a tragic air crash as the plane they were in collided with the side of a mountain. This incident, documented in a number of books and a remarkable movie, changed the lives of families forever. On Oct 29th 1960 at 11 PM the California Polytechnical Institute football team was getting ready to fly home from Toledo Express Airport after a 50-6 loss to Bowling Green State University. BG at the time was a highly ranked college football team, coached by Doyt Perry, and the Cal Poly team got to the airport exhausted. It was such a foggy night that as
T
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1960 Cal Poly football team
This 1960 air tragedy at the Toledo Airport should never have happened. The plane should never have taken off with almost zero visibility. the team headed out to the tarmac to the C-46 Propliner N1244N, they literally could not see the plane, a veteran aircraft from WWII, that flew for Arctic Pacific. Commercial plane traffic was grounded at the Toledo Airport due to the fog, but since the Cal Poly flight was a charter the pilot could make the decision whether the plane will take-off, not the airport traffic
control tower. The last conversation heard outside the plane was with the pilot and Cal Poly Head football coach Roy Hughes, discussing the weather,and whether they should attempt the takeoff. The last words from Hughes were ‘’let’s give it the old college try.” The old World War ll plane rumbled down the runway on this ominous night with forty-four souls aboard. It got about one hundred feet off of the ground when the left engine cut out. The plane quickly dipped and crashed onto the runway. On impact the plane was severed into two sections and all the people in the front of the plane were tragically killed, while those in the back section lived. Because of this horrible crash aviation regulatory procedures changed and pilots no longer make the take-off decision. Now, the airport traffic control tower has full authority to determine whether a plane takes off, regardless if it is a commercial flight or a charter.
This 1960 air tragedy at the Toledo Airport should never have happened. The plane should never have taken off with almost zero visibility. John Madden, pro football hall of fame coach, was a Cal Poly assistant coach at the time, but he was not on the flight as he stayed home and coached a nearby junior college football team. A great friend to many on that Cal Poly team, Madden famously took busses to stadiums during his football coaching and broadcasting career due to that fateful crash. Ted Tollner was the quarterback of the Cal Poly team and right before the ill- fated take off was asked by his wide receiver Curtis Hill to change seats. Curtis thought he would be less nauseous if he sat up front; Tollner did . Curtis was killed and Tollner lived. So many lives were changed that fateful night in 1960 in Toledo -a flight that never should have happened.
More than a lifetime of experience
SI
F U N E R A LH O M EI N C .
419.531.4424 2426 N. Reynolds Road Toledo, OH 43615 Thomas I. Wisniewski, Funeral Director David J. Czerniak, Funeral Director
www.wisniewskifuneral.net September 2017
Pre-arrangement is the best way to make sure you are remembered with a service you create.
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21
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September 2017
Health Mona Lisa Laser Treatment New help for postmenopausal women Every woman goes through menopause, but that doesn’t mean they need to suffer in silence. When estrogen levels decline due to menopause, women experience changes in their gynecologic health including things such as intimacy concerns, dryness, urinary incontinence and vaginal atrophy. Studies show that only 25% of women seek help from their doctor, believing it’s simply part of the aging process. Dr. David Jackson, an OB GYN at Associates in Women’s Health in Sylvania knows how common of an issue this is for women. “I hear about this all the time from menopausal women breast cancer survivors who are patients of mine. Vaginal atrophy, which is also called atrophic vaginitis, occurs because of a decrease in estrogen, and symptoms include thinning, drying, and inflammation of the vaginal walls. According to the National Institutes of Health, there are almost 46 million postmenopausal women between the ages of 50 and 80, and there are more than 2.8 million survivors of breast cancer. “I was looking for a solution for my patients that didn’t require hormones or messy creams and that was safe, efficacious and non-invasive. We found out about Mona Lisa Touch, a fractional CO2 laser treatment that revitalizes the cells in the vaginal mucosa (vaginal tissue) so that they make more collagen, an essential ingredient in vaginal cell health and can give women relief from the symptoms they suffer from every day. Patients undergo a series of three treatments spaced six weeks apart, and each treatment time is less than five minutes and is performed right in the physician’s office.
September 2017
“Because no anesthesia is required and it’s done in our office, there is no downtime and virtually no pain or side effects, Dr. Jackson explained. “Patients notice improvement even after the first treatment”. Mona Lisa Touch is FDA approved and has been on the market since 2012. Dr. Jackson is hosting an informational seminar about the Mona Lisa Touch on September 7th at 6:00pm at Associates in Women’s Health located at 5300 Harroun Rd #201, Sylvania, OH 43560. Refreshments and light appetizers will be provided. To RSVP please call (419) 843-4836.
www.mlivingnews.com
23
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September 2017
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
Health
wed.
1
Good Health Walk 11am-noon. Wildwood Preserve, 5100 West Central Ave. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com. Free
This brisk, 2-mile walk will get your blood flowing and heart pumping. Meet at the Metz Visitor Center for 50 minutes of exercise. Multiple sessions each week; check schedule online.
wed.
6
REFIT Greater Toledo Fitness Classes
$5/class. Epworth United Methodist Church, 4855 Central Ave., 419-450-1606. Check Facebook for details.
Beginners and experts alike can enjoy this fitness class that will get you healthy and moving. Your first class is free. 9:15-10:15am Wednesdays and Fridays. 6:30-7:30pm Wednesdays.
Mon.
11
Managing Diabetes
7-8pm. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. 888-987-6372 mercy.com. Free
This installment of the Better Living Speaker Series focuses on diabetes information, management, and planning, including diet, exercise, and resources for you and your family.
Race for the Cure SUN.
24
Race begins 9:30am. Prices vary. Downtown Toledo, 406 Washington St., 419-724-2873. komennwoh.org
Join the fight against breast cancer at the annual Susan G. Komen 5K walk/run event. Registration starts at 7:30am. Afterparty in Hensville: 11am.
See more events @ mlivingnews.com
Dentist Profiles
Let us help you maintain
Strength and Flexibily after physical therapy.
www.AmericanMobileFitness.com info@americanmobilefitness.com | 419.351.1381 2727 N. Holland Sylvania Rd., Suite H
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Introducing the Best Dentists in the area
Issue Date: October 1st Reserve By September 15th
RESERVE SPACE NOW!! Call 419.244.9859 or Email Sales@AdamsStreetPublishing.com
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yÕi â>ÊUÊ* iÕ >ÊUÊ- } iî Two convenient family owned and operated locations to serve you
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25
Manos Greek Restaurant
A destination with cultural vibrancy By Athena Cocoves In January of 1980, then 26 years old, Manos Paschalis came from Greece to the United States to study business at the University of Toledo. He got a job waiting tables at Athens Village, a now-closed restaurant on Erie Street, working his way up to be the floor manager. With that experience, he decided to open Manos Greek Restaurant in 1981. “I love meeting people, talking to them and exchanging ideas. Greek culture is one of hospitality,” he explains. “In Greece, eating isn’t about nutrition and sustaining yourself. For us, it’s a process. We take our time, we socialize, and we love to go out. It’s in our culture. The restaurant business came naturally (to me).” After 36 years of owning a restaurant, he admits, “the restaurant industry is tough, but if you love it, you survive it. Consistency is important and we treat our customers as friends and family.”
Bringing Greece alive
To bring his home to Toledo, Manos and his wife, Judy, have cultivated a Greek ethos. Painted vines and murals of the Greek island of Samos adorn brick walls in the dining area. Outside, a large patio comes alive with flowers and plantings. The familyfriendly environment is comfortable for all ages. A romantic, taverna-style interior where friends laugh over Greek wine, sharing plates of feta and olives, also affords diners a place to savor deep, rich flavors of stewed lamb and other Greek specialties. There are patrons and employees who have been regulars at the restaurant for 25 years. “Basic, classic Greek dishes, like pastisio, lamb shank, gyros and spanakopita, have been on the menu since the beginning and we use the same recipes,” says Paschalis. But Manos isn’t tied to tradition. “Some of our regulars have asked for
specific combinations, so we’ve put their favorites on the menu and named it after them.”
Connecting with his community
Cuisine is only one ingredient in the success of his restaurant. Paschalis considers community to be equally important. Above the dining room, The Attic on Adams, a popular UPtown bar, managed by general manager, Amelia Jarrett, allows customers to order from the restaurant menu during serving hours. The Attic offers pub food after the restaurant kitchen closes. A few blocks away, Paschalis maintains a community garden he started five years ago that supplies fresh produce for the restaurant, allows students to learn about gardening and gives space for locals to grow their own fruits, vegetables and herbs. Down Adams Street, a mural, painted on the side of another building (at 13th and Adams) owned by Paschalis, is known as The Love Wall. Boasting “Toledo Loves Love” the wall conveys the sentiment that first brought Paschalis here in 1980: opportunity, diversity, cultural vibrancy and the value of equality that has helped him succeed. “It’s important to be involved in the community because, at the end of the day, this community is where I live, spend time, spend money. It’s where my friends, my family live. We have to be involved so we can solve problems before they become problems.”
17th & Adams 419-244-4479 Manosgreekrestaurant.com 11am-3pm, Monday. 11am-9pm, Tuesday-Thursday. 11am-11pm, Friday. 5-11pm, Saturday. Delivery offered during lunch.
26
Saganaki
(Flaming Greek Cheese)
Sizzling Kassari cheese, often served flaming with a loud “Opa!”, is not as difficult as it appears. Forewarning: this recipe, like many Greek dishes, relies on the same rule of measurement used by my Greek grandmother. As Yia-Yia would say, “Eye it out. If it looks right, it probably is. If it tastes right, who’s to argue?” A metal plate Kasseri Cheese (sliced about ½ inch thick) One egg 1-4 tablespoons of olive oil (you’ll know) One lemon About ¼ cup of flour Optional: a cast iron pan or a hot plate One shot of brandy or vodka (for the pan) Optional: One shot of brandy of vodka (for you) 1. Beat egg. 2. Dip the sliced cheese in the beaten egg. Follow with a dust of flour on both sides. 3. Heat oil in the pan. As soon as the oil is hot, add the cheese and fry for a few minutes on each side. Flip carefully with a spatula. If you’re using a metal plate: Squeeze lemon on top and serve with bread or pita. If you’re using a hot plate or cast iron pan: Pour a shot of your brandy or vodka on top. Carefully use a long match to create a flame with the vapors. Yell “Opa!”* Wait until the fire dies down, squeeze lemon on top and serve with bread or pita.
* Manos says that yelling “Opa!” is not necessary, but surely adds to the fun. We agree.
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September 2017
HOME DELIVERED MEALS
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
FOOD
Rooftop Craft Beer Tasting - The final event in this series provides you a game ticket, all-you-can-eat buffet, twelve 3oz. beer samples, and a souvenir gift. Rooftop of Fleetwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tap Room and the Armory. 6-8pm. $45. Fifth Third Field, 406 Washington St., 419-725-4367. Check Facebook for details.
SAT.
2
thurs.
7
thurs.
14 SAT.
23
Beer & Wine Tasting: Portable Picnic Foods Personal Chef Jennifer Schuerman prepares a three-course, appetizer-themed menu to pair with three 4oz. samples of wine or beer of your choice. 6:30-8pm. $30/person. Schedel Arboretum & Gardens, 19255 W Portage River South Rd., Elmore. 419-862-3182. schedel-gardens.org
Â&#x161; >[bf_d] i[d_ehi and the homebound Â&#x161; M[ Wh[ PASSPORT Wffhel[Z
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F O O D S
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Food for thought: eat in the street Fight against hunger in the most delicious way possible as Food for Thought presents the 2nd annual Eat in the Street. Join others for a decadant 5-course dinner served in the middle of Adams St. Proceeds benefit food insecure families, providing them with fresh food,. Only 100 spots available, reserve now! 6-9pm. $85. Toledoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Uptown District. feedtoledo.org
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Saturday Line Up at the Pub - Come out and enjoy a weekend wine tasting with a delightful variety at the Pub, every Saturday during business hours. Food by Diane Rogers begins at 10:30am, and live music starts in the evening. Noon8pm. Prices vary. The Pub at Paula Brown Shop, 912 Monroe St., 419-241-8100. Paula-brown-shop.myshopify.com
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Experience the tradition of cooking with only the freshest and best ingredients... Our Grandfatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s way.
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Daily Specials
#ABBAGE 2OLLS s 3TUFFED 0EPPER s -EATLOAF
Tuesday
Home Cooked Comfort Food
"EEF AND .OODLES s #HICKEN ! LA +ING ,IVER AND /NIONS
Wednesday
,ASAGNA s 3PAGHETTI AND -EATBALLS 3CALLOPED 0OTATOES AND (AM
Thursday
'OULASH s +IELBASA W 3WEET AND 3OUR #ABBAGE #HICKEN OR 6EAL 0ARMESEAN s 3LAB ""1 2IBS
Catering Available
Friday
0RIME 2IB s 3ALMON 0ATTY s #HICKEN 0APRIKAS ,AKE 0ERCH s "ROASTED #HICKEN
Saturday LUNCH | DINNER | PRIVATE DINING | BANQUETS
953 Phillips Avenue 419.476.4154
mancys.com September 2017
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27
Home
PHOTOS BY KELLI MILLER
Fairy Trails Bob Kose and Joan Browne Kose love living in a country setting but close to all the amenities. Their Monclova home sits majestically on ten acres, surrounded by a variety of trees. Inside is an artistic masterpiece with a variety of beautiful paintings and unique sculptured pieces.. Many are done by artists with developmental disabilities, through programs done at Unruly Arts.
Bob and Joan Browne Kose
Renovations opened up the back of the house to enjoy the outdoors. Joan and a neighbor shared a wooded area that they decided would be perfect for a fairy trail., featuringminiature settings, so lifelike you might think that you have discovered a fairy town. Outdoor elements and finds from garage
sales and nurseries the trail. As Joan tells S® Designation is anadorn official it - this was a labor of love and so much fun to work on. of the NATIONAL Everyone’s home is unique and expresses our Joan and Bob love expressive art and ATION OFpersonality. REALTORS’® fairies who have invaded their woods. designations. The mission of ® Council is to promote We are pleased to be your SRES® Team uccess by providing high and secure – move to The Jackman Regency. Make your life simple “Let’s Get You Moving!” 1 M on th Free ining and tools necessary to with a 13 Month he SRES® Designee as the Lease! al estate resource for the 50+ s &REE (EAT AND (OT 7ATER urrently, there is an elite s ,AUNDRY &ACILITIES ON %ACH &LOOR s )NTERCOM %NTRY over 15,000 SRES® Come tour our apartments s %NCLOSED (EATED 5NDERGROUND 0ARKING for rent today. s &REE 3TORAGE s. Linda Blackburn s #OMMUNITY ,OUNGES 3ITTING !REAS Senior Living, Elegant, Convenient and Secure By Appointment Only where thes "ALCONIES future takes 419-345-8785
ES.org
Moving On
Senior Real Estate Specialist® Serving NW Ohio
Get practical advice on: N
The best time to sell and get top dollar N How to organize and declutter N What are the tax consequences?
Call for a free “Moving On” Resource Guide
Barb Jacobs Linda Blackburn lblackburn50@yahoo.com Full-time 35 years in sales and licensed Realtor marketing www.mlivingnews.com for 29 years. management
3940 Jackman Road Toledo, OH 43612 | (419) 842-8480 | (419) 842-8403 fax
28
September 2017
FRI8
SEPTEMBER 2017 Fiesta in Sylvania - Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with authentic food, drinks, dancing, a 50/50 raffle, merchant vendors, inflatables, live music, and much more. 5-11pm Friday, September 8. 2-11pm Saturday, September 9. $6/13 and older, free/12 and under. Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial Rd., Sylvania. Check Facebook for details.
THURS
21
Art Loop - Check out local art, music, food, and culture at this monthly event featuring the best of Downtown and Uptown Toledo. Wristbands cost $1.25 and grant you unlimited bus rides. 5:30-9pm. Downtown Toledo. theartscommission.org. Free
friday
29
[Music] [Art]
Momentum: Hot Glass, Cool Music - The first annual music
and art festival includes glass and design vendors, live music, food and beverages, and interactive public art projects. Feel free to bring chairs and blankets. 10am-5pm Saturday, September 16 and Sunday, September 17. Promenade Park, 400 Water St., 419-254-2787. theartscommission.org. Free
Luminous Lights - Enchantment awaits with this Chi-
nese lantern festival, with over 500 beautiful lanterns in the shape of zoo animals and botanicals. Runs through October 29. 6-10pm Sundays-Thursdays. 6-11pm Fridays and Saturdays. $17/adults, $14/ kids, $14/adult members, $11/kid members. Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. Toledozoo.org
50+ Sports Classic - Swimming, golf,
tennis, volleyball, track and field, basketball, bowling, and pickleball will be featured at this engaging, Olympicstyle event to get you moving and competing. Registration required. 9am. $25/individual, $60/team. Fort Meigs YMCA, 13415 Eckel Junction Rd., Perrysburg. 419-3820624. ymcatoledo.org
SAT
30
Saturday 16
Entertainment
Tuesday 5
Friday 1
[Outdoors]
[Misc.]
St. Joseph Erie Annual Labor Day Weekend Festival - The festival
features raffles, bingo, toys, inflatables, a petting zoo, carriage rides, live music, a car show, bike show, and yummy food. 5:30pm-midnight Friday, September 1. Noon-midnight Saturday, September 2. 12:30pm-midnight Sunday, September 3. St. Joseph Catholic Church, 2214 Manhattan St., Erie, MI. 734-848-6125. Check Facebook for details. Free
[Art] [Music]
ZimSculpt Opening Jazz Night -
Check out the new Zimbabwean art and sculpture exhibit while strolling through the gardens, with live music by the Lori LeFevre Quintet. Food trucks are available. 5-9pm. Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403 Elmer Dr., 419-5365566. Check Facebook for details. Free
Saturday 2 [Music]
Swingmania - Dance the night away to classic 1940s music. The band also has $5 concerts on Friday, September 22 at the Stranahan Theater, and every Tuesday night at Club Soda. 7:30-10:30pm. $10. Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial Rd., Sylvania. 419-885-7106. centennialterrace.org
Trees of Woodlawn Tour - Explore
the beautiful grounds at twilight and take a closer look at the 100 tree species in the arboretum. Led by Amy Stone from OSU Extension. 7-8:30pm. Historic Woodlawn Cemetery, 1502 W. Central Ave., 419-472-2186. historic-woodlawn.com. Free
Thursday 7 [Advocacy]
Unmasking Mental Health 2 -
Tear down mental health stigmas at this event featuring exquisite wines and delicious food. Proceeds go to community resources and services. 6-10pm. $250/ticket. International Park, 2 Main St., Downtown Toledo. 419-291-5424. giving.promedica.org
Friday 8 [Misc.]
46th Annual Jewelry, Gem, and Mineral Show - Exhibits,
demonstrations, displays, games and activities, mini classes, and of course, jewelry, gems, carvings, metals, stones, fossils, tools, and more will be available. 2-8pm Friday, September 8. 10am-6pm Saturday, September 9. 11am-5pm Sunday, September 10. $4.50/ages 55+. Stranahan Great Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., 419-861-0147. rockyreader.com
Saturday 9
[Advocacy] [Misc.]
Sunday 3
Bell-Casting Festival - This three
[Misc.]
Adams Street Block Party - Enjoy
food and drink specials at various locations, art, live entertainment, and a giant water activity area at the annual fest. 4pm-1am. $5/wristband for entry to participating bars. Adams St., Downtown Toledo. 419-539-9590. Check Facebook for details.
day, interactive event honors police and fire personnel with a 911 First Responders Last Call Memorial, live music, food vendors, activities, and raffles, and an inaugural bell ring and opening ceremony on Monday. 1-5pm Saturday, September 9. 11am-5pm Sunday, September 10. 9am Monday, CONTINUED ON P.30
A symbol of hope. A symbol of help. Caring Cremation Services 419.377.0359 September 2017
Robert A. Scott, Owner CaringCremationServices.com
www.mlivingnews.com
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CONTINUED FROM P.29
September 11. Toledo Memorial Park, 6382 Monroe St., 419-8827151. toledomemorialpark.com [Misc.]
17th Annual International Festival - This fest boasts arts and
crafts, cultural exhibits, delicious ethnic food, live music, a bazaar, camel rides, a petting zoo, vendors, games, tours, cooking demonstrations, and much more. 11am-7pm Saturday, September 9. Noon-6pm Sunday, September 10. Islamic Center of Greater Toledo, 25877 Scheider Rd., Perrysburg. 419-787-3175. icgt.org. Free
SUNDAY 10 [Outdoors]
Hidden Garden Party - This
gala fundraising event features a wide array of food, silent and live auctions, live music and entertainment, and socializing. 2-5pm. Donation $150/each, $1000/table of 8. Schedel Arboretum & Gardens, 19255 W Portage River South Rd., Elmore. 419-862-3182. Schedel-gardens. org
Tuesday 12 [Music]
Nathan Carter - 26-year old
Irish superstar Nathan Carter will perform country classics, Irish folk, and contemporary hits at his concert with special guest Chloe Agnew. 7pm. The Valentine Theatre, 410 N. Superior St., 419242-2787. thevalentinetheatre.com
Thursday 14 [Outdoors]
25th Annual Golf Outing & Euchre Tournament - Enjoy a
50/50 raffle, silent auction, free drink tickets, and free lunch in addition to your choice of golf or euchre competition. Times vary for each event; check online. 10am-
6pm. $75/golf entry fee, $25/ card entry fee. Riverby Hills Golf Club, 16571 W. River Rd., Bowling Green. 419-893-0751. disallehospicegolf.com
Sunday 17
Saturday 23
Alive from Aleppo: A Night of Hope with Violinist Mariela Shaker - Syrian war survivor Mariela
Maumee Film Festival - Come see
[Art]
Shaker won a music scholarship in the US for her incredible violin skills; come experience them at this event hosted by Social Services for the Arab Community. 6-8pm. $50/single, $85/couple, $25/ children. Franciscan Center, 6832 Convent Blvd., 419-902-7732. sylvaniachamber.org
Painting with Donna: Sunflower Canvas - Paint a beautiful flower
piece. Complimentary glass of wine and all materials are included. Reservations required. 6-9pm. $40. Schedel Arboretum & Gardens, 19255 W Portage River South Rd., Elmore. 419-862-3182. schedel-gardens.org [Education]
Pope Francis and His Critics on Economic Issues - Father Bacik
will give a talk on the Pope and economists who have varying views on the free market economy and capitalism. 5:30-7:30pm. $10/pre-registered, $15/at door. Franciscan Center, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-824-3515. sylvaniafranciscanvillage.org
Friday 15 [Music]
Party in the Parking Lot -
This annual party will feature entertainment, food trucks, and Satisfaction: A Rolling Stones tribute band. Proceeds benefit the Uptown Association. 21+. 6pm-midnight. $15/advance, $20/at door. The Toledo Club, 235 14th St., 419-2432200. Check Facebook for details.
Saturday 16 [Misc.]
Harrison Rally Day Festival
Enjoy family fun at this annual event, featuring arts & crafts, children’s activities, music, food, games, entertainment, and a parade and dog parade. 9:30am-4pm. Downtown Perrysburg. 419-8749147. perrysburgchamber.com. Free
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[Music] [Advocacy]
[Advocacy]
Soroptomist Lucas County’s Annual Ice Cream Social - Vendors,
a silent auction, and tons of ice cream are available. UT’s Director of Human Trafficking and Social Justice Institute will be giving a presentation. Admission: donation, list of items found online. 2-4pm. The Summit, 23 N. Summit St., 419-241-1110. Check Facebook for details. [Misc.]
Fall Festival & Perrysburg Commons 40th Birthday Celebration - Enjoy carnival games, a petting zoo, lunch, music by the North Coast Big Band, and more. RSVP to Susan Snoddy at 419874-1931. 12:30-2pm. Perrysburg Commons Retirement Center, 10542 Fremont Pike., Perrysburg. perrysburgcommons.com
Thursday 21 [Misc.]
An Excellent Evening: TSA Fundraiser Gala - Cigars, a silent
auction, live entertainment, gourmet food, and an open bar are featured at this event benefitting Toledo School for the Arts. 5:30-9pm. $200/ person. Third Street Cigar, 20 N. Third St., Waterville. 419-441-0020. ts4arts.org
[Film]
amazing short films produced by local artists. Celebrity Toledoan Katie Holmes will serve as a judge this year, and a complimentary mixer takes place after the event. All-day event; exact times TBA. $6. Maumee Indoor Theater, 601 Conant St., 419360-8466. Maumeefilmfestival.com
Saturday 23 [Misc.]
Harvest Festival - Enjoy hay and
pony rides, a corn maze, apple picking, and a magic show on Sunday. 9am-7pm Saturday, September 23. 11am-6pm Sunday, September 24. Erie Orchards, 1235 E Erie Rd., Erie, MI. 734-848-4518. Check erieorchards.com or Facebook for details.
Free
Sunday 24 [Misc.]
8th Annual Pets in Poverty Fair
Face painting, music, games and activities, pet adoption stations, and vendor booths are available at this event. Noon-3pm. Free with a donation of pet food. St. Andrew United Methodist Church, 3620 Heatherdowns Blvd., 419-385-6160. Check Facebook for details.
Thursday 28
[Film] [Advocacy]
Benefit Screening of Alive Inside Documentary - Genacross Lutheran
Services and the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, present a benefit screening of this award-winning film that demonstrates music’s ability to combat memory loss. Proceeds benefit Genacross Lutheran Services’ Music & MemorySM program. 7-9 p.m. $5 or free with donated item. Maumee Indoor Theater, 601 Conant Street. 419-340-7838. GenacrossLutheranServices.org
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September 2017
Saturday 30 [Advocacy]
TBIRC Fall Festival - The Traumatic
Brain Injury Resource Center celebrates the launch of their pediatric program with food, fun, and entertainment, including balloon sculptures, fairy gardenbuilding, a pumpkin patch, and the MEGA Brain interactive display, an inflatable brain exhibit. 10am-5pm. Traumatic Brain Injury Resource Center, 7430 W. Central Ave., 419-214-0555. tbirc.org. Free
[Advocacy]
1st Annual TILC Community Gala & Fundraiser - In addition
to networking and presentations, there will be a silent auction, art activities, casino games and competitions, and much more at this Vegas-themed night. Tickets provide light food and drink, and live music. Cash bar available. 6:30-9:30pm. Prices vary, $25/ GA. Grand Ballroom, Raddison Hotel at UT, 3100 Glendale Ave., theintentionallivingcollective.org
ONGOING [Art]
In Otherworlds Exhibit - Painter Dan Hernandez and printmaker Craig Fisher collaborate in
this beautiful show exploring mysticism, classical symbolism, modern culture, and technology. Runs through September 30. Noon-4pm Wednesday-Saturday. 20 North Gallery, 18 N. St. Clair St., 419-241-2400. Free [Art]
Black and White - A Photographic Experience - Five local artists use b&w photography to explore the human experience through shadow, light, and composition. Opening reception Friday, September 1 from 6-8pm. Runs the entire month of September. 10am-6pm TuesdayFriday. 10am-3pm Saturday. Hudson Gallery, 5645 North Main St., Sylvania. 419-885-8381. hudsongallery.net. Free
Wednesdays [Education]
Computer Basics for Seniors Learn the ABCs of computer technology, including iPads and the internet, at this class designed specifically for seniors. Takes place in the Mobile Technology Center. 10am-12:30pm Wednesday, September 6, 13, 20, and 27. Sylvania Senior Center, 7140 W. Sylvania Ave., 419-259-5350. toledolibrary.org.
Free
Fall Festival
and Perrysburg Commons 40th Birthday Celebration
Sunday, September 17, 2017 12:30-2:00pm Join us for the North Coast Big Band, Carnival Games, a Petting Zoo, and much more in celebration of Perrysburg Commons’ 40th Birthday! Sponsored by Dr. Thomas McCabe and Rite Rug Flooring
UÊ Complimentary Lunch UÊ Carnival Games UÊ Petting Zoo
UÊ Face Painting UÊ Giveaways UÊ Photo Booth
10542 Fremont Pike | Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
Please RSVP to Susan Snoddy at (419)874-1931 | www.perrysburgcommons.com September 2017
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Theater Wednesday 8
Bonnie & Clyde
This thrilling musical adventure explores the lives and crimes of America’s most notorious bankrobbing couple. Runs through September 24; check online for dates and times. 8pm. $25/ adult, $23/senior. Toledo Repertoire Theatre, 16 10th St., 419-243-9277. toledorep.org
July 8–Oct. 1, 2017 Free for Musuem members 2,500 years later, an anonymous artist gets his due.
Jim and Gregory Demirjian Princeton University Alumni of Northwest Ohio
With additional support from our
M Living 2017 9/17 Sudoku Exhibition Program Sponsor
Generous gifts received in memory of Kurt Luckner
Greek, Attic, attributed to the Berlin Painter, Red-figure volute-krater A, Achilles and Kektor; B, Achilles and Memnon (detail), ca. 490 B.C., Ceramic, h. with handles 63.8 cm, h. to lip 56.4 cm, diam. 46.9-47.2 cm, diam. foot 23.6 cm, The British Museum (E 468 / GR 1848,0801.1). © The Trustees of the British Museum. All rights reserved.
Book of Mormon
Book of Mormon - The awardwinning satirical musical follows two Mormon missionaries as they travel to Africa. Runs through Sunday, September 24; check online for dates and times. 7:30pm. Tickets start at $38. Stranahan TheFigger-It atre, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., To solve the Figger-It, simply change the FIRST letter in each of the 419-381-8851. stranahantheatre.org
Living 9/17 Figger-It The Berlin painter and his World: Anthenian Vase-PaintingMin the Early Fifth Century B.C. has been organized by the Princeton University Art Museum. Major support for this exhibition has been provided by the Stavros Niarchos Foundation; the National Endowment for the Arts; and the Leon Levy Foundation.
The Toledo showing is made possible in part by
Tuesday 19
PuzzleJunctio
PuzzleJunction.com words below to form a new word. (Example: Hat can be made into Fat.) Using the new first letter of each word, place it on one of the spaces provided to find the mystery answer. You will have to figure out on which space each letter belongs. Note: some words can be changed than To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each into row, more column andone word!
Sunday 10
Saturday 23
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quickly (and hilariously) spirals out of control. This comedy runs through December 17. Check online for times and prices. Purple Rose Theatre Company, 137 Park St., Chelsea, MI. 734-433-7673. purplerosetheatre.org
Sudoku Solution
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September 2017
Scene
Ciao Celebrates 25 Years
Guests helped celebrate a milestone at Ciao as the restaurant celebrated its 25th anniversary - a great time for everyone.
Terry Kretz and Brenda Daly welcome people to Ciao for their anniversary celebration
Rick and Kathy Bohn at Ciao
Cheryl Johnson, Linda Kosinski, Karen Crawford and Donna Ceglio celebrate at Ciao
Networking Celebrations
Karen Fraker hosted a summer celebration for women who retired, changed employment, and remarried.
Carol Bintz and Karen Ranney Wolkins Kim Sidwell, Mary Arquette and Katherine Fell
September 2017
Hostess Karen Fraker and Jan Skunda
www.mlivingnews.com
33
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34
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undergarments? 52. Trump dossier writer Christopher 54. Buffoons 55. Small British prostitute? 59. Young â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;un 60. She was unanimously elected to the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1995 61. Burj Khalifa city 62. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Insecureâ&#x20AC;? channel 63. Spanish sherry city 64. Names on a blockbuster movie poster 65. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Uh-huhâ&#x20AC;?
Down
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hybrid 26. Formally attired, say 28. RMN was his VP 31. Flag thrower 33. Pirateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s approval 34. Dump (on) 35. Conditions that may or may not apply 36. Neymar Jr.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s number 37. Highchair part 38. Facial squirm 39. Noncommittal 40. Big shot lawyer 42. With money to burn 43. Was predestined 44. Like easy shopping 46. Does some rolfing 47. Frat type 49. Mosquitoes and baby brothers, e.g. 50. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m ___ for it!â&#x20AC;? 51. Actor who played Stringer on â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Wireâ&#x20AC;? 53. Thornfield Hall governess 55. Dude from Dallas 56. â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ up or shut upâ&#x20AC;? 57. Bowling org. 58. Pencil holder as well as eyeglasses holder
September 2017
Classifieds
Housing Guide Independent Living
Wouldn't you just
Oakleaf Village and The Grove
The Elizabeth Scott Community
4220 N. Holland-Sylvania Toledo, OH 43623
2720 Albon Road Maumee, OH 43537
419-885-3934
419-865-3002
Oakleaf Village is an Independent and Assisted Living apartment community that offers all of the comforts of home with the peace and security of 24/7 care by a staff of caring professionals. Residents feel at home in their private studio, one-bedroom or two-bedroom apartments. Your customdesigned personal care program will have exactly what you need – from basic services to more customized care and monitoring. We welcome the opportunity to show you the Oakleaf Village community and The Grove memory care facility on our campus. Contact us at 419-885-3934 for more information or to make an appointment today.
The Elizabeth Scott Community offers a variety of living units for seniors. Independent Living units are unfurnished one-bedroom and studio apartment models. Each apartment features walk-in closets (one-bedroom); full kitchen with stove, oven, refrigerator, and dishwasher; private washer and dryer (one-bedroom); with daily continental breakfast and dinner included. Amenities include a Resident Activity Center with fitness equipment; heated outdoor pool; daily social programs; utilities including Wi-Fi; and weekly housekeeping. Elizabeth Scott staff will also greet you every morning in your apartment. The Elizabeth Scott Community also offers two distinct levels of Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing if further care is needed. In September 2015, the Elizabeth Scott Community opened a 12,000 square foot Skilled Rehabilitation facility. The Skilled Rehabilitation facility offers state-of-the-art inpatient and outpatient treatment along with14 private rooms with private baths. For more information, please email Matt Bucher at mbucher@elizabethscott.org or call 419-724-5021.
Moongate Luxury Adult Living 930 Soda Park Drive Temperance, Michigan 734-847-7879 www.moongateadultliving.com
One story apartment community for ages 55 and older. Ground level living, no steps. You’ll have it all under one roof... library, activities & craft room, beauty salon, fireside lounge, game room, exercise room, coffee shoppe, patios, community room, washer/dryer hookups and activities. Family owned and operated. Offering the best in luxury adult living. Just like home... only better! Rents from $840.
ADVERTISING IN MARKETPLACE Free Classifieds: Individuals may receive one free 20-word ad per month (products offered in ads must sell for under $100). Each additional word 40 cents, payment must accompany ad. Free ads run 1 month and are reserved for private-parties use, noncommercial concerns and free services. Line Classifieds: Only $20 per month for 20 words or less. Each additional word is 40 cents each and any artwork will be $5 extra. Display Classifieds: Display classifieds with a box may be purchased for $25 per column inch. Photos are accepted with ads for an additional $5 per photo.
Deadlines: Ad copy must be received by the 15th of the month prior to publication.
NOW HIRING Mature Living is now hiring experienced freelance writers. Send resume and two writing samples to editor@adamsstreetpublishing.com.
For Sale Vinyl collection 33s & 45s FOR SALE. Beatles, Stones, oldies, classic rock 1950s to 1990s. Call 419-699-3398
Payment: Payment must be received before an ad can be placed. We accept checks, cash, money orders and credit cards (Visa/Mastercard).
14K medium sized ladies ring for sale. Made in 1940’s. Center white diamond plus 12 diamonds. 419-699-3398
Phone: 419-244-9859
SPANISH LESSONS - Have you always wanted to understand, readMature & speak Spanish?? Well now you can!! Experienced tutor available Affordable rates - Ages 5 thru 100. Call or text 419-509-0058
E-Mail: classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com REFUNDS: Sorry, NO REFUNDS given. MISPRINTS: Credit toward future ads.
Visit us online at mlivingnews.com for more events, features, & more!
Where to go for help
Introducing the Best Dentists in the area
Issue Date: October 1st Reserve By September 15th
Issue Date: November 1st Reserve By October 15th
RESERVE SPACE NOW!! Call 419.244.9859 or Email Sales@AdamsStreetPublishing.com
September 2017
UÊ 62 or older (some units for persons under 62 who require accessible features) UÊ Rent Based on Income UÊ Tobacco Free
Now Accepting Applications 1&2 Bedroom Apartments
2700 Pelham Rd. Toledo OH
419-537-1515
TDD/TTY Users Only 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 583 services
Lessons
Veterans Free Bonus Edit!
Pelham Manor Apartments
Werner attic ladder. Weight limit 225#. Brand new in box. $50.00. Call 419-448-4116.
Coming in November
Dentist Profiles
for rent
RETIRED? LOOKING FOR SOME INTERESTING WORK? Adams St. Publishing Co. is looking for independent contractors to drive distribution routes for our Toledo publications. Hours are every other Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OR the first two days of every month, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Qualifications: Valid Driver’s License, Reliable Transportation, Valid Automobile Insurance, Reliable access to a computer/ printer with Internet, Basic customer service skills, Able to lift 20 lbs., Able to go in and out of businesses for deliveries. Please contact distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com, or call Anne Harrington at 419-248-3501. Be a part of our team! Adams Street Publishing Company 1120 Adams St. Toledo, OH 43604
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