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Fat Fish Blue Home of the FunnyBone! Located in Levis Commons (near the Clock Tower) 6140 Levis Commons Blvd • Perrysburg, OH 43551 • 419.931.3474 • toledofunnybone.com
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November 20 • December 3
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Holiday GIFT GUIDE
FREE • Nov. 20 - Dec. 3, 2019
Perfect presents to give, P15
Fill your
glass! Pouring over local wine destinations, P8
Slice of cake
River House Arts celebrates 10 years, P30
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November 20 • December 3
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November 20 • December 3
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Nov. 20 -Dec. 3, 2019 • Vol. 22 • Issue 21
Adams Street Publishing Co.
MARKETPLACE CHANGES
Below is a list of our staff, members of “the media,” a group that our President has deemed to be “among the most dishonest people on earth.”
UPDATES IN LOCAL BUSINESS
Describe your first experience with wine in five words or less.
The Best Meals You Don’t Have to Cook
Publisher/Editor in Chief
Collette Jacobs (cjacobs@toledocitypaper.com) COMMUNION. IT WAS WINE?!
Thanksgiving 2019 in Toledo By STAFF
Co-publisher/ Chief Financial Officer
Mark I. Jacobs (mjacobs@toledocitypaper.com) BOONES FARM IN FRIEND’S CAR.
A New Tradition
Editorial
Assignment Editor: Athena Cocoves (athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com) FAMILY DINNER. TINY GLASS. BITTER! Editorial Assistance, Digital Media Courtney Probert (cprobert@adamsstreetpublishing.com) SO GOOD, I’M A WINE-O! Staff Writer Erin Holden (eholden@adamsstreetpublishing.com) TOO MUCH BOXED FRANZIA. UGH. Jeff McGinnis (mcginnis@adamsstreetpublishing.com) COMMUNION. AMEN. Calendar Editor Sarah Emily (calendar@adamsstreetpublishing.com) MANISCHEWITZ HEADACHE. STILL CAN’T HANG. Contributing Writers: Kelly Thompson, Morgan Kovacs, Steven E. Sloan, KA Letts, Johnny Hildo, Christine Senack, and Rob Brezsny.
Lakeside Theatre brings Remember the Night to Maumee Indoor, Dec. 5-8 By Jeff McGinnis
I Was a Stranger and You Took Me In
Carrie Cunningham’s essays explore Christianity and social justice By Erin Holden
Such A Night
Toledo-area musicians come together for “The Last Waltz,” Nov. 22 By Kelly Thompson
#LetNoorRun
Advertising
Sales Coordinator Jenny Leach (sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com) BOONES FARM - WOODS - SKIP DAY. Account Executives:
High school cross-country runner, Noor Abukaram, seeks religious freedom By Erin Holden
Bonnie Hunter (bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com) I STARTED WITH SOMETHING SWEET. Suzanne Bell (sbell@adamsstreetpublishing.com) SURPRISINGLY DELIGHTFUL. Katie Emans (kemans@adamsstreetpublishing.com) CONSIDER ME OBSESSED.
Art/Production
Production Manager: Imani Lateef (imani@adamsstreetpublishing.com) FIRST AND LAST TIME DRUNK.
Kelli Miller (kmiller@adamsstreetpublishing.com) DRUNK. Norwin Lopez (nlopez@adamsstreetpublishing.com) I WISH THIS WAS BEER.
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Distribution Hannah Wagner (distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com) NEW YEARS, GRANDPARENTS’ BASEMENT, COOL.
Also publishers of:
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Advertising/General Info: For advertising and general information, call 419/244-9859 or fax 419/244-9871. E-mail ads to adsin@toledocitypaper.com. Deadline for advertising copy 2 p.m. Friday before publication. 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. 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. © 2019 by Adams Street Publishing Co. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form is prohibited without written permission of the publisher.
ANTI-AGING
Skin Care 101
for Men
DOC TOLEDO’S TOP ADVICE FROM xx
pg. 11 PRP Hair Restoration ing facials for men The very best anti-ag Hi-Tech Manscaping...Are you all in?
1. Best of Toledo 2019 Voting 2. Almost 30 Years After Ryan White’s Death, Jeanne-White Ginder Still Carries Her Son’s Legacy
3. Man to Man:
Men of the Moment Who Are Making Their Mark Member
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Family-owned boutique C Sterling Jewelers, which was previously located by Fiddle Stix, has moved to a more prominent corner location on the main street of the shopping area. A 4,554 square-foot Sephora store will open across from Books-A-Million by Summer 2020. Bedrock Quarry Bar and Grill, at 15625 Hull Rd. in Monroe, has opened on the waterfront at the former France Stone Quarry. The eatery offers American food, cocktails, and great views. 734-384-3751. thenerdydesigns.com/bedrock
CITY WATCH Transgender Day of Remembrance In 2018, at least 26 transgender or gender nonconforming people in the U.S. were murdered, and the majority were Black transgender women. This year, at least 22 transgender or gender non-conforming people fatally shot or killed by other violent means. Spend this day honoring the memory of those victims and raising visibility for transgender people and address issues the community faces. Learn more at glaad.org/tdor.
Darlene Euler (deuler@adamsstreetpublishing.com) MOM, THIS ISN’T GRAPE JUICE!
Designers: Anita Tipton (atipton@adamsstreetpublishing.com) BOONES FARM. 18YRS. CHEAP. BAD..
The first and only USDA-Certified organic juice bar, Clean Juice, will open its first NW Ohio location in early December, in the space to the left of Starbucks. Healthy bowls, gourmet toasts, a kids menu, and a juice cleanse program will be among the offerings.
Jessica Martin has opened a brick-andmortar shop for her all-natural, scratchmade cake business, Crowned Cakes by Jess, that she started from her home in 2015. 480 Dixie Hwy., Rossford, near Rossford High School. 907-947-7984. crownedcakesbyjess.com Luxury pet lodge and pet service provider Karnik on Black has reopened after an expansion. The new, suite-based facility includes three different lodging options, large doggie daycare spaces, a luxury lounge for senior dogs, and a multi-purpose recreation room. Additional new services include grooming and a canine (K9) fitness klub. 5411 Black Rd., Waterville. 419-878-9796. Karnikonblack.com FirstFedDelta is now open at 8165 Airport Hwy., by Albon Rd. The local, community bank began in Delta in 1934 and has additional offices in Whitehouse, Waterville, Toledo and Swanton. Firstfeddelta.bank Know of any changes in the area? Send them to editor@adamsstreetpublishing.com
Get involved. Democracy is not a spectator sport.
Wednesday, 11.20
Shannon Meyer (smeyer@adamsstreetpublishing.com) 5 GLASSES FOR DINNER? DEAL.
Senior Designer: Leah Foley (leah@adamsstreetpublishing.com) COLORADO. 21ST BIRTHDAY. ALTITUDE. BAD.
Perrysburg’s Town Center at Levis Commons (shopleviscommons.com) has changes on the horizon:
Thursday, 11.21
2nd Annual Holiday Fundraiser - Visit the Fuller Art House to buy a variety of jewelry, ornaments and other handmade goodies, with proceeds benefiting Mom’s House and Sylvania Area Family Services. 4-7pm. Fuller Art House, 5679 Main St, Sylvania. 419-882-8949. fullerarthouse.com UToledo LGBTQA+ Professional Networking LGBTQA+ grad students, faculty, staff and alumni are welcome at this event meant to bring people together and build community among individuals both on and beyond the UT campus. 6-8pm. Health Science Campus, 2920 Transverse Dr. 419-530-5535. utoledo.edu/diversity
Friday, 11.22
Stuff the Truck - Help the Seagate Food Bank feed families around the area by helping them load food donations, at two separate locations, onto their delivery trucks. 6am-6pm. Walt Churchill’s Market, 3320 Briarfield Blvd, Maumee or 26625 N Dixie Hwy, Perrysburg. 419-244-6996. seagatefoodbank.org United and Thankful - The United Way partners with Connecting Kids to Meals for a volunteer event where over 3,000 meal kits will be packed for distribution to children in need during the following week. Register early and make a $30 donation for an event t-shirt. 11am-1:30pm. United Way of Greater Toledo, 424 Jackson St. 419-248-2424. unitedwaytoledo.org
4. 2019 Holiday Gift Guide November 20 • December 3
Friday, 12.6
Closing Ceremony of NAMES Project Attend the final event surrounding the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt Exhibit— the closing ceremony will include “AIDS in the Rust Belt,” a video presentation that includes interviews of local and regional individuals living with HIV or AIDS. 6pm. Toledo Museum of Art Little Theater, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. utoledo.edu
Saturday, 11.23 - Sunday, 12.15
Toy Donation Drive at Levis Commons - Drop off your donation of a new, unwrapped toy at participating stores. 10am-8pm. 410-931-8888. shopleviscommons.com
Tuesday, 12.3
GivingTuesday - Support your favorite local nonprofits and charities during this day of giving back. Learn more on p.25.
Wednesday, 12.4
Charity Paper Sale Kickoff and Scholarship Banquet - Celebrate the Old Newsboys Goodfellow Association’s 90th anniversary, kick off the group’s yearly paper sale and honor the achievements of area kids. $35. 6-7:30pm. Premier Catering, 4480 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-343-0728. toledonewsboys.org
Thursday, 12.5
Cultural Competency Conference This one-day conference will feature workshops, speakers and other events that will explore the meaning of being “culturally proficient” for those working in the behavioral health field. $50. 7:30am-4pm. Radisson Hotel, 3100 Glendale Ave. 419-213-4600. lcmhrsb.oh.gov
5
Basketball league in Toledo
The REAL Black Friday
Get out on the biggest shopping day of the year and support some amazing local businesses at Bethlehem Baptist Church on November 29. Experience the second annual REAL Black Friday shopping event as representatives from African American-owned area businesses showcase their wares. Admission is free and door prizes will be given every hour, so stop by and support these great area entrepreneurs! 11am-5pm. Friday, November 29. Bethlehem Baptist Church, 1430 W Bancroft St. 419-989-6771. Ivinstitute.org. Free
• LIVE MUSIC •
Celebrate with us! VOTE FOR US AS
2019
of BEST TOLEDO
• TOLEDO’S BEST NEW BAR! • BEST NEIGHBORHOOD BAR • BEST PLACE TO WATCH LIVE MUSIC • AND PLACE TO KARAOKE!
Around the world
Celebrate the remarkable diversity of the Glass City with this special fundraising event held by the Women of Toledo. The fourth Intercultural Gala, held on Friday, November 22, will feature performances of a variety of dancing styles from around the world— Bollywood, Irish, Russian ballet, hip hop and more. With dinner, prizes and a photo booth, you will have an unforgettable evening, all for a good cause. $65. 5:30-9pm. Friday, November 22. The Pinnacle, 1772 Indian Wood Cir., Maumee. 567-970-7172. womenoftoledo.org —JM
Historic holiday stroll
6023 MANLEY RD. | TOLEDO, OH | (419) 865-4482
6
The Women’s Professional Basketball Association (WPBA) has officially announced the opening of the league’s new headquarters right here in Toledo! The WPBA, an alternative women’s professional basketball league to the WNBA, has 12 teams that make up the league. And, now they’ll be making their home in the Glass City. —EH
Explore the fantastic architecture and stunning interiors of five beautiful Victorian-era Old West End homes, all festively decorated for the season, during The Women of The Old West End’s 2019 Tours de Noel. The Tour includes a gift boutique and a stop at the First Congregational Church, which will offer handmade goods, the Arboretum Cookie Walk, and more. Pre-sale tickets are available through November 30 for $12 at area locations, including Black Kite Coffee, Sautter’s Market, Walt Churchill stores, and more. Day-of tickets are $15 to tour each home or $5 for a single home tour. Children ages 13 and under are free with an adult. Noon-7pm. Sunday, December 1. For more information, visit womenoftheoldwestend.com. —AC
November 20 • December 3
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?
?
CITY POLITICS ?
SHERIFF
Go directly to jail
Do not pass go, do not collect two hundred dollars By Johnny Hildo Twenty twenty is hard upon us, and with it, a rare changing of the guard. Literally. In case you have been under a rock for the past 18 months, twenty twenty is a presidential election year. That means Ohio has a primary election in March. And that, in turn, means that local candidates for partisan election have to turn in petitions with the requisite number of valid signatures by mid-December to get on the March ballot. The campaign has already, in effect, begun. Many of the seats up for election in Lucas County are already filled by entrenched incumbents. Take the LC Clerk of Courts. Incumbent Bernie Quilter is up for re-election, and is pretty much unbeatable in his position. No one in their right mind would take him on. He might yet have an opponent, but it won’t be someone in their right mind.
A new sheriff in town
There is one exception this year, one seat that will be open, with the incumbent retiring and fervent wannabes licking their chops to run. As detailed previously in this column, Sheriff John Tharp is retiring and will not seek re-election in twenty twenty. Given the Dem-leaning nature of Lucas County, the race to be his replacement will be effectively determined by the Democratic Primary in March. The fields to replace Tharp is expected to be crowded, from both parties. Ron Collins and Earl Mack have already begun placing signs at prominent intersections in the county. Toledo Councilman Gary Johnson and Oregon Police Chief Mike Navarre are also making noises about running. Rumors abound about other candidates, who are positioning themselves for support among the county’s kingmakers. Replacing Tharp will be an interesting proposition. He became Sheriff by replacing long-time predecessor James Telb. Tharp took office with a lot of work to do. The Sheriff ’s Department was not held in high regard. Inmates at the county jail were dying in custody. Alleged crimes were committed in the jail, with guards as the alleged (and sometimes convicted) perpetrators. Morale in the department was low.
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Tharp has done an admirable job improving the department’s image. He has raised and championed the issue of opioid addiction as a regional crisis. He has increased support for drug addiction recovery services. He created a cooperative policing arrangement with the City of Toledo to patrol downtown.
Into the quagmire
His successor will be tasked with continuing Tharp’s initiatives. That part should be easy. But Tharp will likely leave his successor with one potentially career-ending quagmire. The location of the Lucas County Jail. The fight over the replacement jail’s location has died down lately. Not too long ago, the County fumbled its way through several possible locations before settling on its preferred spot. Every location was fraught with problems. The Angola Road site was met by public outcry from the surrounding neighborhood until it was dropped. The City tow lot site floundered because the City and County couldn’t negotiate their criminal justice disagreements. One last preferred site, one more outraged neighborhood. The north Toledo site was met by a referendum that changed the City Charter to “keep the jail downtown.” County leaders, most notably Commish Pete Gerken, retorted that the City Charter can’t dictate a County decision. Since then, the fate of a new jail has been met with radio silence. Everyone knows a replacement is necessary. No one wants to talk about where that replacement will be built. The turmoil over the jail is simmering just beneath the surface, ready to return to a boil. Should the County decide to go directly against the expressed will of Toledo voters, let the fireworks begin. As the race to replace Tharp heats up, there will be several questions for the candidates about public safety. Opioids, gun violence, domestic violence, and other local scourges must be addressed. But there is one specific question we must pose to each of the many LC Sheriff wannabes. This is the tough one, the make or break. Where and when will the new LC jail be built? Good luck with your answer.
November 20 • December 3
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
ROSIE’S ITALIAN GRILLE OWNER 606 N. McCord Rd., 419-866-5007. rosiesitaliangrille.com 11:30am-9pm, Monday-Thursday & Sunday. 11:30am-10:30pm, Friday-Saturday. What is one bottle of wine you plan to have on the table at Thanksgiving? The Michael David Winery Earthquake Zinfandel from Lodi, California. It is full-bodied Zine that my wife and I enjoy together. It is a peppery wine with a bit of spice and plenty of berry fruits. If you haven’t tried it, you should! What is your favorite wine trend? As of late, my favorite wine trend is that people are enjoying wines they like instead of trying to pair their meals with a certain wine, being red or white. What do you love most about wine? I love the way the flavors hit the palette and the calming effect wine has on me. Wine is very multi-faceted and that’s what I really love about it. There is a world full of different flavors, pairings, aromas, and wines have so much variety.
n Steal: Mettler wines. We offer all of our Mettler wines at a special price. We have a special friendship with Kim Mettler and through that relationship with her, we are able to price our Mettler wines at a reasonable price. One of my favorites is the Mettler Old Vine from Lodi, California. We offer it for $9.95 a glass and for $39 for the bottle.
Deal: Wino Wednesdays. Our best wine deals happen every Wednesday, when all of our bottled wine priced $28 and under is $5 off and all bottles $29 and up are $10 off.
n
n Unreal: Opus One from California. This is our highest priced (and best tasting) wine. It is a red blend and only one of two wines made by Opus One Winery with aromas of blueberries, cassis, and blackberries with highlights of rose, anise, and baking spices. It is available on our Captain’s List for $295 for the bottle.
BARR’S PUBLIC HOUSE
n Steal: Marques de Gelida Brut Gran Reserva Cava, $38 ($28 every Wednesday). Beautiful well-balanced bubbles. n Deal: Happy Hour! $5 Glasses of wine from 3-6pm, Monday-Saturday.
PUB MANAGER
TOLEDO’S EXPERT ADVICE, UNCORKED
For many, enjoying a favorite wine in front of the fire signifies all the best holiday vibes. While favorites are great, it’s always nice to try something new. Approaching Thanksgiving, several local restaurants, markets and bar owners weighed in with their recommendations on what to try in the world of wine. If you don’t know where to start in selecting a wine for upcoming holiday gatherings, these experts have your back. Photos by Kelli Miller.
8
3355 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. 419-866-8466. barrspublichouse.com 11:30am-midnight, Monday. 11:30am-1am, Tuesday-Friday. 4pm-1am, Saturday. What is one bottle of wine you plan to have on the table at Thanksgiving? Meeker Handprint Merlot. Fun fact: You can tell who did each handprint by the color on the thumbs. What are your favorite, and least favorite, wine trends? My favorite is organic and bio-dynamic. My least favorite is rosé everything.
November 20 • December 3
Unreal: Meeker Handprint Merlot, $88. Big, broad flavors with a rich complexity. Worth every penny.
n
Who would you most like to share a bottle of wine with? Neil deGrasse Tyson. What are the most exciting innovations happening right now in the world of wine? Although not a traditional wine, Mead (honey wine) is making a huge comeback. We are fortunate to have an award-winning meadery, Four Fires, right here in Maumee that just opened this past summer.
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
WALT CHURCHILL’S MARKETS
Closer than you think! Offering Estate Wines from our 13-acre vineyard
Steal: Chateau Subilaux, Bordeaux, $13.99. n Deal: Chateau Virgile red, Costiers de Nimes, $12.99. n Unreal: Domus Aurea Cabernet Sauvignon, Chile, $69.99. n
PERRYSBURG WINE DIRECTOR Perrysburg: 26625 N. Dixie Hwy., 419-872-6900. Maumee: 3320 Briarfield Blvd., 419-794-4000. 7am-9pm, Monday-Saturday. 8am-9pm, Sunday. waltchurchillsmarket.com
Craft Beer & Specialty Cocktails Live Entertainment & Food Menu after 4pm Fridays & Saturdays
OPEN ALL YEAR!
When did you first realize you wanted a career related to wine? I started growing grapes in high school and eventually changed my college major to learn grape growing. What is one bottle of wine you plan to have on the table at Thanksgiving? A semi-dry Riesling from the Finger Lakes region of New York. What is your favorite local winery? Heineman Winery at Put-in-Bay. I worked there right out of college. Great people to work for and have a glass of wine with. You can only drink from one region for the rest of your life. What is it? The Rhone Valley of France. An area with diverse wines and great values.
Good Times & Great Wine! 7144 County Rd 16, Bryan, OH • 419.636.3500 • stoneyridgewinery.com cont’d on p10
PLEASE VOTE US BEST
newbar friends gather here.
139 South Huron | Downtown
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EN
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November 20 • December 3
9
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
FINAL CUT STEAK & SEAFOOD
MANAGER Hollywood Casino Toledo: 1968 Miami St., 877-777-9579. hollywoodcasinotoledo.com/dining/ final-cut-steakhouse 5-9pm, Wednesday-Thursday & Sunday 5-10pm, Friday & Saturday (bar open until 11pm on Saturday). What’s your favorite, and most surprising, food and wine pairing? Sparkling wine and fried food, also popcorn. The effervescence in the wine works as a palette cleanser and clears the grease and/or salt. When did you first realize you loved wine? For me, it was a basic Chianti that sent me down this rabbit hole. I got into an argument with a friend on how the wine was made and when we looked it up he was right. I immediately started learning about wine and became fascinated. Steal: Torres Altos Ibéricos Crianza Rioja, $40. I would have to say several of our selections, particularly from Spain and Portugal are definitely steals. Right now those areas are producing great wines at excellent prices, one of my favorites is the Torres Altos Ibéricos Crianza Rioja, lovely and rich fruit with smoky notes and firm tannins. Great way to try a Rioja if you’ve never had one.
n
n Deal: Viña Quebrada de Macul Domus Aurea Cabernet Sauvignon, $125. This wine definitely overperforms at its price point, as it comes from a small single vineyard on the slopes of the Andes in the Maipo valley. You rarely see the amount of care that goes into this wine at this price. Lush with dark fruit and hints of savory herbs.
Unreal: 2011 Château Lafite Rothschild Bordeaux, $2,000. The name, Château Lafite Rothschild, is synonymous with French wine and elegance this wine is an experience. What I love about the list at Final Cut is that we have wines for every day, once in a lifetime, and everything in between.
n
Mon-Sat 9am-10pm | Sun 10am-6pm
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1
PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY ORDERS NOW!
November 20 • December 3
11/15/19 9:10 AM www.toledocitypaper.com
SOUK MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN & BAR
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
GENERAL MANAGER 139 S. Huron St., 567-777-7685. soukkitchenbar.com 11am-10pm, Tuesday-Thursday. 11am-11pm, Friday-Saturday. If you had to pick, would you rather drink only reds or only whites? This is like picking your favorite child. You have one, but you don't want to admit it. I'd go reds.
What are your favorite, and least favorite, wine trends? I think any trend that produces a more sustainable and eco-friendly product is a good thing for all of us. Wines and winemakers are leaning more and more heavily on organic and biodynamic farming to produce their grapes and wines. This is something we can all get behind. Least favorite trend? Pretentious or snobby wine drinkers.
Steal: House wines. Honestly, they are a steal for the juice that sits in the glass. For $7 a glass and $26 a bottle, we partner with Sicilian winemakers, who have since become our friends. The grapes are harvested and the wine is produced specifically for us and wears our house Souk label. We are proud to serve them at an amazing price.
n
n Deal: The Damiano Ciolli “Silene,” at $30, and “Cirsium,” its sibling wine, at $46. I think that these two beautiful Roman wines on our list are sleeper hits. They are priced aggressively to give our guests an incentive to try something truly unique. They are rustic, full-bodied and well-made wines with a unique profile on the palate and surprising bouquet of aromas. I am always suggesting them to budding wine enthusiasts. n Unreal: Orin Swift’s Machete, $97. We made a conscious decision to have a wine list that is priced to sell, giving our guests an opportunity to enjoy an amazing wine at a great price. We actually only have one wine on the list over $100. If I was selecting a wine to drink myself that sits at a higher price point I would reach for Orin Swift’s “Machete” at $97. The wine is a blend of classic French Rhone varietals. It is full-bodied and well balanced with flavors of plum, wild blackberries, and black pepper. This wine pairs perfectly with the roasted lamb on our menu and our Mediterranean cuisine.
cont’d on p12
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November 20 • December 3
11
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
BASIL PIZZA & WINE BAR
Always OPEN for
LUNCH
Monday- Friday 11:30am - 3:00pm
HAPPY HOUR We’re now on RESY!
Monday-Saturday Monday-Friday DRINKS: 3-6PM Saturday DRINKS: 4-6PM Monday-Saturday FOOD: 4-6PM $5.00 Beer and Wine $7.00 Signature Cocktails $6.00 Whiskey Singles
Meet your family & friends at,
“OUR HOUSE, YOUR PUB,”
for Thanksgiving Eve! • Live music by Picking Kelly 8pm. – 12am. • Happy hour specials ‘til 9pm. • $10 off select bottles of wine
Happy Holidays!
Book your holiday event or luncheon with us email: events@barrsph.com Now accepting reservations on Resy.com for parties of 5 or less.
RAISE THE BARR THIS NYE & bring in 2020 @ BPH with live music & a Champagne toast at midnight! OUR DRAFTS ARE CONSISTENTLY ROTATING!
419.866.8466 • 3355 Briarfield Blvd • Maumee, OH 43537
BEVERAGE DIRECTOR/SOMMELIER The Town Center at Levis Commons: 3145 Hollister Ln., Perrysburg. 419-873-6218. basilpizzaandwinebar.com 11am-10pm, Monday-Thursday & Sunday. 11am-11pm, Friday-Saturday. What’s your favorite, and most surprising, food and wine pairing? Grilled baby-back ribs paired with a rich, smoky Syrah gets me every time. The most surprising pairing I’ve had happened just last week when I had a corn dog with a glass of Premier Cru Chablis. It was magical.
HOURS: Wed - Sat 12pm to 9pm Find Us On FB
What do you love most about wine? I love it when wine exhibits a sense of place, or what the French call ‘terroir.’ In many instances when you taste a bottle of wine you’re tasting a specific piece of the earth, with grapes acting as the ambassadors. Steal: Bodegas Breca Old Vine Garnacha, $35. This red fruit and spice bomb is my favorite at the moment, but anything Spanish! It astounds me that most of the world hasn’t yet caught on to Spanish wine. However, that’s also the reason they remain such a great value!
n
n Deal: Winesday. It is our most amazing special! Half-off EVERY bottle of wine EVERY Wednesday from 4-10pm! n Unreal: Sure, we’ve got Opus One, Caymus, classified Bordeaux and many other special wines, but my favorite bottles that taste unreal right now are the Chateau Fortia ‘Cuvee du Baron’ Chateauneuf-du-Pape $70, and from the Red Mountain region of Washington state, the Gorman ‘Evil Twin’ red blend $90. Both are drinking beautifully and will pair with a wide array of dishes.
2019
BEST TOLEDO of
LIVE MUSIC
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 6p.m. -9 p.m.
The nominations are in and voting has begun.
THE RACE IS ON. They can’t win without you.
GO TO TOLEDOCITYPAPER.COM
AMERICANWINERYOHIO.COM
A Unique Experience in Every Bottle
PRESENTED BY
15119 US 20A, Wauseon, OH | 419-212-1014 12
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MANCY’S ITALIAN GRILL AND THE BOTTLE SHOP
CERTIFIED SPECIALIST OF WINE 5453 Monroe St. Bottle Shop: 419-824-2463. facebook.com/bottleshopmig. 11am-8pm, Monday-Thursday. 11am-9pm, Friday-Saturday. 4-8pm, Sunday. Mancy’s: 419-882-9229. mancys.com 11am-10pm, Monday-Thursday. 11am-11pm, Friday. 4-11pm, Saturday. 4-9pm, Sunday. What is one bottle of wine you plan to have on the table at Thanksgiving? A Cru Beaujolais.
AMERICAN WINERY
n Steal: Treasure Hunter Propaganda Cabernet Sauvignon, $24.99. n Deal: Happy hour. $6 wines (as well as other specials) are available from 2-6pm every day. n Unreal: 2014 Summit Lake Emily Kestrel Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon, $92.99. It is not the highest-priced, but it is the wine that has knocked my socks off lately.
If you had to pick, would you rather drink only reds or only whites? Whites, if Champagne counts. What’s the best way to pick out a bottle of wine when you know nothing about the selection? Shop small and locally and trust your wine experts.
Steal: Our Angry Eagle sweet red wine, $10 Deal: A case of our discounted mix-and-match wines. n Unreal: Our Dry Virgin Red, $22. My personal preference. n n
OWNER 15119 US 20A, Wauseon, 419-212-1014. americanwineryohio.com Noon-9pm, Wednesday-Saturday
Who would you most like to share a bottle of wine with? My better half, Connie, and my customers.
What is one bottle of wine you plan to have on the table at Thanksgiving? Our Cranberry, a semi-sweet fruit wine.
When did you first realize you wanted a career related to wine? After we planted the grape vines.
If you have a private collection, what’s your favorite bottle? Either our Dry Virgin Red or our Sunny Beach Lime Margarita wine.
What do you love most about wine? The ability to create a masterpiece in a bottle using both our estate-grown and outsourced grapes. cont’d on p14
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November 20 • December 3
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JOSEPH’S BEVERAGE CENTER
Steal: Robert Mondavi Private Selection Cabernet Sauvignon, $9.99.
n
n Deal: Beringer Founders’ Estate Pinot Noir, $7.99. n
GENERAL MANAGER & WINE PURCHASER
JOIN THE CLUB
4129 Talmadge Rd., 419-841-3000. josephsbeveragecenter.com 9am-10pm, Monday-Saturday. 10am-6pm, Sunday.
only 100 per month 1 year commitment $
- Limited time offer -
What is one bottle of wine you plan to have on the table at Thanksgiving? Schloss Vollrads German Riesling.
Reservations: 419-254-2981
What are your favorite, and least favorite, wine trends? Favorite: barrel aging. Least favorite: cans.
Unreal: Penfolds Grange, $854.99
If you have a private collection, what’s your favorite bottle? Darioush Signature Cabernet Sauvignon 2014. What is your favorite local winery? Heineman Winery. What are the most exciting innovations happening right now in the world of wine? New and exciting products from Oregon, New Zealand and France.
s k a O n i w T Established in 1924
CLEANERS
2019
BEST TOLED! O of
VOTE
EVERY DAY SPECIALS:
Any 2 Piece Suits $7.99 Sport Coats, Blazers, Trousers, Skirts, Jeans, Blouses & Sweaters $3.99 Men’s Shirts $1.95 Trouser Hem $8.50 (Most Trousers)
2808 Sylvania Ave. - Toledo, Ohio 43613 (419) 475-4779 14
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2019
Part Two
GIFT GUIDE You
’Tis the season to give and be thankful. Show your friends and family how much you appreciate them with a gift that supports local business. Whether you are picking out something specific at a local shop or want to treat your friend to the flexibility of a gift card, you’ll find exactly what you need at these local businesses.
Santa HLS Orthodontics
Three area locations. 419-882-1017. perfectbraces.com
A beautiful smile is a gift that can cause a lift in personal confidence. The professionals at HLS Orthodontics offer a wide variety of procedures to correct misaligned teeth, from traditional braces to Invisalign clear plastic aligners. The friendly and gentle staff at HLS, coupled with the upbeat atmosphere, makes HLS a destination that even the most anxious patients will embrace. They even offer a rewards program that patients can redeem for cool prizes!
Rêve Salon and Spa
Georgjz 419
5633 N. Main St., Sylvania. 419-885-1140. revesalonandspa.com
1205 Adams St. 419-842-4477. facebook.com/GeorgjzToledo
Rêve Salon and Spa in downtown Sylvania is a perfect solution to all your gift-giving needs for the special people in your life this holiday season. Rêve has been a local leader in hair, spa and nail services for the past 32 years and offers something for everyone! shop Local, shop Rêve!! Look for their Holiday Gift Cards incentives!!
If you’re looking for a place to visit during the holidays for a cocktail or beer and some of the best bar food around, head to the friendly and inclusive Georgjz419, where the fun never stops. Visit for their popular weekly events— including Sunday morning Drag Brunches, open mic on Mondays and karaoke on Wednesday nights— and check the Georgjz419 Facebook page to learn about fantastic upcoming drag shows, parties and more, including the Food Drive Benefit (2-6pm on Sunday, November 24), the Thanksgiving Eve Variety Show, and more. We think a night out to a lively performance is a perfect, and very memorable, gift.
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NOW NOW OPEN!!! OPEN!!! 1616 E WOOSTER ST. | BOWLING GREEN, OH
Porkbelly BBQ is a family owned restaurant specializing in homestyle BBQ. We follow the timeless tradition of slow-pit cooking over cherry wood all night long to offer the impeccable taste you deserve.
419-819-4465
porkbelly-bbq.com
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VOTED BEST RESTUARANT IN BG
25% OFF ONE ITEM
HOURS Mon-Fri: 9:30 - 5:30 Sat: 9:30 - 3:00
11/15/19 1:34 November 20 •PMDecember 3
1201 S. Defiance St. • Archbold, OH 43502 Offer valid at participating stores until 12/31/19. Artisans have been paid in full.
Not valid with other offers or discounts, purchase of gift cards and Bunyaad Rugs. One coupon per customer.
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VOTE US BEST PIZZA!
CONTINUE FROM P. 15 Bill Bellamy visits December 6-7.
2019
of T S E B O TOLOETD E!
Toledo Funny Bone
V
6140 Levis Commons Blvd., Perrysburg. 419-931-3474. toledo.funnybone.com
The laughs never stop at the Funny Bone at Levis Commons, the Toledo area’s premiere comedy club, where a whos-who of comedic talent takes the stage. Treat someone with a ticklish funny bone on your list to show tickets, then add in the club’s menu of entrees, appetizers and desserts, and you have the guarantee of a memorable night out. Or, opt for gift cards in any denomination through the club’s official website.
3550 EXECUTIVE PKWY, TOLEDO, OH | ZAZAWOODFIREDPIZZA.COM
419-531-2400
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11/15/19 4:04 PM
3115 W. Bancroft St. Toledo
419-720-1818
Lunch 11-3 pm Specials $8 $8
2 Slices & Drink Slice, Garden Salad, & Drink
$11 2 Slices, Garden Salad, & Drink
Ye Olde Durty Bird
2 St. Clair St., 419-243-2473. yeoldedurtybird.com
The Bird is the word, and everyone knows it, so treat someone special to a lovely night out by flying over to this favorite Warehouse District restaurant and bar that is housed in a beautiful building with a rich history. With unique character, a welcoming and attentive waitstaff, an expansive menu of elevated pub grub and fantastic live music, we think a night out, or a gift card, to the Durty Bird is a perfect gift for anyone on your list.
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Gross Electric
2807 N. Reynolds Rd. 419-537-1818. grosselectric.com
The wide selection of home decor, lamps, light fixtures and other gift options you’ll find, makes Gross Electric a one-stop-shop for anyone on your shopping list who appreciates the ambiance of a well-designed home. Gross Electric also offers services, like lighting design, to take your giftee’s home to an enviable level of sophistication. Visit the store to shop their Home for the Holidays Sale through December 31.
Celebrating 35 Years!
Hoen's Garden Center 1710 Perrysburg Holland Rd, Holland. 419-865-6566. hoensgardencenter.com
The very definition of family-owned and operated, Hoen’s has been a staple with do-it-yourself gardeners for over 35 years. Along with an awesome variety of home grown produce and flowers for sale, Hoen’s also offers remarkable landscaping services, informed by decades of expertise. Both physical and digital gift cards— in denominations from $15 to $1000— are available!
A Toledo tradition since 1984
venturasmexican.com
us for: Vote online for staurant Re an ic Best Mex
VOTE
7742 W. Bancroft St, Toledo, Ohio
mon-fri 11am-11pm, fri-sat 11am-12am, closed sunday
Sunika Sneakers
5689 Main St., Sylvania. 419-779-4899. Facebook.com/SunikaSylvania.
Get a gift that speaks to the heart and ‘sole’ of what a sneaker enthusiast desires with on-point footwear from Sunkia. Upscale activewear and sneakers are the specialties at this boutique sneaker and streetwear shop, which offers quality shoes from major brands like New Balance, Puma, Reebok, Champion EU, and Adidas, as well as lesserknown brands with cult followings, like 10 Deep, Asics, Chinatown Market, Mitchell & Ness, Saucony, and Staple. Everything— from sneaks to sportswear— is hand-selected to be hype-beast-worthy, which is sure to impress any of your giftee’s Instagram followers. While any insatiable sneaker addiction will be happy if you pick them up a limited-edition sneaker, a gift card will make sure to satisfy their notoriously selective aesthetic. Stop by Sunika in Sylvania on Friday, November 29 for a Black Friday BOGO deal, where you can buy one item and get a second (of equal or lesser value) half-off.
SERVING EVERYTHING FROM FRESH GROUND BURGERS TO HOMEMADE DESSERTS.
BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY! MON - SAT: 7AM–9PM SUN: 7AM–8PM CHARLIESOFTOLEDO.COM
1631 TOLL GATE DR MAUMEE, OH 419-794-7870 6945 W. CENTRAL AVE TOLEDO, OH 419-841-5326
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Thanksgiving Day 6pm-2:30pm 1205 Adams St. Toledo, Ohio
419-842-4477
FOOD DRIVE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH • 2-6PM Benefiting local pantries including Equality Toledo
• Silent & Live Auctions • 50/50 Raffles • Drag Shows featuring:
Ericka Sanchez, Gina Arnez, London Asia & Sylvia Austin
MONETARY DONATIONS & NON-PERISHABLE FOOD ITEMS ARE WELCOME.
FOR MORE DETAIL,FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK
VOTE FOR GEORGJZ 419
VOTE
Best Club to Dance All Night Long Karaoke Night • LGBTQ Bar
TOLEDOCITYPAPER.COM
Nature’s Corner 6036 Angola Rd., Holland. 419-866-0420. mynaturescorner.com
A staple of Toledo gardeners since 1981, Nature’s Corner at Glass City Landscape Co. is a one-stop shop for all your outdoor decor. They have a wide variety of special events lined up to celebrate the holiday season, including different sales every week, which can be found on their Facebook page or website. Nature’s Corner gift cards don’t expire, so anyone with a green thumb will appreciate having one for years to come!
TOLEDO'S ORIGINAL COFFEE ROASTERS
Serving Downtown Toledo Since 2005
RETAIL SHOP HOURS: 7am-11am, M-F TOLEDO FARMER’S MARKET: 8am-2pm, Sat.
The Stubborn Brother Pizza Bar 3115 W. Bancroft St., 419-720-1818. stubbornbrother.com
Toledoans who want a taste of authentic New York-style pizza should get a bit Stubborn. Owners John and Gabrielle Mancy have taken great pains to recreate the thin, hand-tossed pies made famous in the Big Apple, down to the kind of water Stubborn Brother uses in its dough. One bite and you’ll know that the newest member of the Mancy’s family of restaurants is bringing something special to the Glass City.
NOW LOCATED IN TOLEDO'S BELOVED WAREHOUSE DISTRICT!
Contact Us For Wholesale & Office Coffee Programs 419-378-1798 | info@flyingrhinocoffee.com
CONTINUE ON P. 20
Call NOW to book reservations for holiday parties and outside catering
419-877-1180
10853 Waterville St Whitehouse, OH 43571
419-877-1180
Reservations Encouraged
thewhitehouseinn.net
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Vote For Us!
at ToledoCityPaper.com 2018
Thank you for voting us Best Framing Service once again! • Locally owned & operated • Picture framing/matting • Memorabilia /shadowbox • Photos • Prints • Original paintings • So much more, possibilities endless
Like us on Facebook! 328 W. Dussel Dr. Maumee, OH
419-897-0591 www.wellframeit.com
S TE ne at A C li I TIF ed on OM R CE as .C FT urch EDO I G e p OL n b WT ca 3D
Joani Donovan, LMT, MMT, NKT We specialize in unleashing strength, minimizing pain, and improving balance and stability through breath work and functional body work.
Visit: 3dwtoledo.com or call 419.367.1417 to schedule an appointment today.
THE HOLIDAYS CAN BE STRESSFUL... LET US HELP. More than just a massage. 4001 W. Central Ave. Suite 6| Toledo, OH
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Vote Us For: • Best Burger • Best New Bar • Best Neighborhood Bar
Toledo Museum of Art’s Museum Store
2445 Monroe St., 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org/visit/store
Follow us on
3515 W. Alexis Rd. Toledo | 419-690-4280 | Kitchen open till 12am on Weekends
Give the aesthete in your life an artwork suitable for the world-famous galleries by picking up unique gifts, such as fine art books, apparel, children’s educational toys and books, and jewelry, inspired by the Toledo Museum of Art’s collection at the Museum Store. Two limited-edition handcrafted glass pieces are available this year— the elegant 2019 Limited Edition Waterlily Ornament, created by Ohio-native and international award-winning artist Bandhu Dunham, and the water-inspired 2019 TMA Limited Edition Goblet, which supports efforts to protect the Great Lakes by donating $10 of each purchase to Toledoans for Safe Water.
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- Downtown Toledo’s Gastropub -
2019
ING DIN G
UIDE
THANKS FOR VOTING US BEST OVERALL BAR & RUNNER-UP FOR BEST BAR DOWNTOWN!
PROUD TO BE A DOWNTOWN TOLEDO DESTINATION!
Durty
The ˇ Bird is the Word Follow us online:
2 S St.Clair Street Toledo • 419.243.2473 • yeoldedurtybird.com 20
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We'll Frame It 328 W Dussel Dr, Maumee. 419-897-0591. wellframeit.com
No prizes for guessing the main focus of We’ll Frame It, but know that they live up to their name with high-quality framing work. If you’re looking to preserve a painting, treasured heirloom, piece of memorabilia or more, the experts at We’ll Frame It will make it look like the treasure that it is, while also offering guidance to make your keepsakes last a lifetime. Gift certificates are available in any denomination.
Sidelines Sports Eatery
Six area locations. sidelinessportseatery.com
Sophisticated dining and an elegant evening out is wonderful, but sometimes, you just want ribs or a burger as you watch your team. Are you game? Then head to Sidelines, which boasts plenty of options on their menu— from chicken chunks to pizza, and other sports bar favorites. Treat friends to a $50 holiday gift card and you’ll receive a free gift (we think you deserve it).
Lily’s at Levis
The Town Center at Levis Commons: 4190 Levis Commons Blvd., 419-931-5611. Lilysatlevishome.com
Home is where the heart is, and this locally-owned boutique is the perfect place to pick out a present for the big-hearted homebody on your list. From soy and beeswax apothecary candles and fragrance oils (available in a variety of swoon-worthy scents, like almond biscotti, Bartlett pear, and hazelnut Kona), to L’Epi de Provence French soaps, jewelry, home decor and more, you’re sure to find a luxurious and royal addition to the castle of any queen (or king) in your life.
Visit us at: 6725 W. Central Ave. or give us a call at (419) 720-6901
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VOTE FOR US...
Black Friday Specials
Holiday Sale
1,2,3, Retail Specials BEST WOMEN’S SALON BEST DAY SPA BEST HAIR STYLIST-
Friday, Nov. 29th - Sunday, Dec. 1st
Buy 1 retail item save 10% Buy 2 retail items save 15% Buy 3 or more retail items save 20%
Experience the magic of Lily's this Holiday Season and enjoy 20% Off Christmas Decorations!
ALLISON APSEY
BEST MASSAGE THERAPISTWILLIAM GEDEON
Gift Card Special
***Some exclusions may apply***
Recieve a $10 gift card for every $50 Gift Card purchased!
Purchase a $100 gift card & get a $20 gift card FREE (limit 3 per person) $100
SHOP ONLINE AT:
LillysAtLevisHome.com
$100
FOLLOW US @lilysatlevis @loving_lilys
419.931.5611
www.ReveSalonAndSpa.com
5633 N. Main downtown Sylvania 419.885.1140
Purchase a $500 gift card & get a $100 gift card FREE (1 day only, limit 1 per person)
A Local Favorite
Vote for us #1 Sports Bar!
BUY A $50 HOLIDAY GIFT CARD & RECEIVE A FREE GIFT
of
Please Vote for Lily’s for “Home/ Gift Shop” as the Best of Toledo
Smile and leave a little Sparkle wherever you go this Holiday Season!
AVAILABLE MONDAY - FRIDAY 11AM-4PM
6 Locations!
24
$100
GIFT CARD
2017
$100
Visit us at out NEW address... ( just 3 blocks west of our old location) 4109 Levis Commons Blvd. Perrysburg OH
SidelinesSportsEatery.com
SIDELINES - LAMBERTVILLE 8116 Secor Rd., Lambertville, MI (734) 856-5050
SIDELINES - MAUMEE 1430 Holland Rd., Maumee, OH (419) 897-5050
SIDELINES - MELLWOOD 2111 Mellwood Ave., Toledo, OH (419) 474-0000
SIDELINES - SYLVANIA 6060 Renaissance Pl. Toledo, OH (419) 724-1800
SIDELINES - TELEGRAPH 5806 Telegraph Rd., Toledo, OH (419) 724-0097
SIDELINES - NORWALK 230 Milan Ave, Norwalk, OH (567) 743-9392
VOTE FOR US AS TOLEDO’S BEST ORTHODONTIST!
MAUMEE 4359 Keystone Dr. Maumee, OH 43537 419.887.1247
LAMBERTVILLE 7928 Secor Rd. • P.O. Box 860 Lambertville, MI 48144 734.854.6221
S Y LVA N I A 6407 Monroe St. Sylvania, OH 43560 419.882.1017
www.perfectbraces.com
November 20 • December 3
www.toledocitypaper.com
DECEMBER 3, 2019 Help others through the gift of your time, donations, goods or your voice. #GivingTuesday is a global day of giving fueled by the power of social media and collaboration. Celebrated on the Tuesday following Thanksgiving (in the U.S.) , Black Friday and Cyber Monday, #GivingTuesday kicks off the charitable season, when many focus on their holiday and end-of-year giving. We’ve created a directory to help you find organizations, charities, events and more in our community.
EAA is Experimental Aircraft Association Our purpose is to foster interest, promote safety, provide educational opportunities in matters related to aviation within our community. Young Eagles is the only program of its kind, with the sole mission to introduce and inspire kids in the world of aviation. Today, more than 2 million young people have enjoyed a free introductory flight through the Young Eagles program.
Crisis counseling, Advocacy Services, and Psychriatric Care
PLEASE MAKE DONATIONS: eaa582.org
Court Advocacy Saftey Planning Community Referrals and Support Groups Ohio Early Intervention Home Based Servics Empowering Children and Teaching them to Recognize dangerous and Abusive Sitiuations Free Custom Trainings for all orgainzations and Community Members!
SeaGate Food Bank is Ohio’s only independent food bank servicing 120,000+ food insecure individuals in 8 counties each month free of charge. Our programs do more than just feed our neighbors, and Project PJ is one of them. Help us provide warm pajamas for children in need this #GivingTuesday. 100% of your tax deductible donation stays and helps locally. Your kindness is greatly appreciated!
SeagateFoodBank.org/donate • 419-244-6996
THIS HOLIDAY SEASON, HELP US SAVE LIVES Foster • Volunteer • Donate We saved 1200 cats and dogs last year thanks to everyone’s generous help and donations. Volunteer opportunities are not limited to fostering but include donating food and litter, transporting animals, answering our FIXX line phone calls, helping out at adoption events and picking up donations.
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO MAKE A DONATION: Visit: PlannedPethood.org; our FB page @plannedpethoodinc; Call: (419) 826-3499; or send donations by mail to: P.O. Box 350908 Toledo, OH 43635
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November 20 • December 3
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(normally $12), a discount that likely added to the bustling atmosphere. The burger arrived with an amazing side of garlic parmesan fries served in a rustic little bucket. Despite being quoted a wait of 25 minutes, it was no more than 20— not too bad considering the crowd! Those on a tight schedule may want to wait until after 7:30pm on a Tuesday night as the weekly $5 burger special is quite popular with the Mason Jar regulars.
CHOW LINE Variety is the Spice of Life
Mason Jar Tap & Grill, comfort food with a kick By Erin Holden The Mason Jar Tap & Grill owner, Mike Thorn, has experienced quite a journey before landing on the “5star food at small-town prices” that the restaurant’s current— and highly successful— concept boasts. The West Texas native has opened a handful of restaurants in the past, including the upscale Jeffrey’s and a Tex-Mex eatery. The newest venture, The Mason Jar, gives their talented chef, Max Schornack, the chance to offer a menu that reflects the diverse cuisine that he is known for. The Mason Jar Tap & Grill offers the rare culinary sweet spot where elevated dining meets unpretentious pub fare. If you want something healthy and delicious, you can have a classy seafood meal with roasted veggies, or, if you have a yearning for something a bit heavier, fried pickles, fish and chips, and the like will satisfy. On a recent visit, my dining partner and I represented a mix of both camps— we would try hearty winter vegetables and greens, but also indulge in the warm comfort food that an unseasonably cold and snowy November evening called for. We weren’t
disappointed.
Starters & Drinks
We started with a glass of house Cab and a Grand Armory Wheezin Juice New England IPA for my craft-beer loving partner. To accompany the drinks we ordered two very different (but equally satisfying) appetizers: fried pickles and the harvest-inspired “Warm Jumble.” The aptly named Warm Jumble, a mixture of Brussels sprouts, butternut squash, spinach, bacon, and Honeycrisp apples, drizzled with a maple balsamic glaze, was served in a cute miniature baking dish. A nice mixture of sweet and savory, the flavor of the apples and maple kept things interesting, adding variety to the root vegetables. The fried pickles, which I generally find to be an unexceptional snack, surprised me with a nice crunch— not typical in my limited exposure to fried pickles — with breading that is light and crispy, served with an addictive spicy mayo.
The spice of life
The weekly $5 burger special, offered on Tuesday, is a popular (and tasty) deal.
$5 burger night
A pint of peanut butter porter was the right choice to accompany the $5 burger
Light and crispy fried pickles, served with an addictive spicy mayo.
The blackened chicken mac— large pasta shells baked in a creamy white sauce and topped with spicy chunks of chicken nestled under a layer of decadent, bubbling baked cheese is a bit on the spicy side, but it’s the chicken itself that is more heavily seasoned. If you want a less concentrated kick, mixing it together before digging in really did the trick. The dish was the perfect thing for a cold, wintery night, and there will be many of those in the coming months. What was most pronounced at The Mason Jar was the atmosphere— a cozy, warm ambiance staffed with friendly folks— and the variety on the menu. It’s not an easy feat to offer grilled seafood, flatbread pizzas, fried options, and pasta varieties, while still managing to do it well. The Mason Jar is able to pull it off, and we are already planning for a return visit to explore the menu further. Hours vary. Open seven days a week. The Mason Jar Tap & Grill, 8504 Secor Rd., Lambertville, MI. 734-854-8737. masonjartapandgrill.com
TOMMIE’S HAS ARRIVED IN TOLEDO!
ds r a Aw BURGERS • SANDWICHES WINGS • SALADS • APPETIZERS
DAILY SPECIALS!!! KARAOKE SATURDAYS 9PM-12AM Sun - Thur: 12pm to 10pm Fri & Sat: 12pm to 12am
(419) 517-2150 5201 MONROE ST. | TOLEDO, OH (In the same parking lot as Bed Bath & Beyond!!) 26
November 20 • December 3
EXCLUSIVELY ONLINE AT TOLEDOCITYPAPER.COM www.toledocitypaper.com
Culinary Events
Sunday, 11.24
Saturdays
Vegan Pop-Up Brunch Plate One
Planning Thanksgiving dinner? Nothing elevates home cooking like fresh, local produce, meats, dairy and baked goods. Look for local eggs, winter squash, milk and fresh baked breads at this week’s outdoor market. 7am-3pm. 525 Market St. 419-255-6765. toledofarmersmarket.com
Monday, 11.25
Weekly Farmers Market Toledo Farmers Market
Wednesday, 11.20
Nuestra Gente Community Dinner La Fiesta Restaurant
The community action organization will raise funds for its upcoming turkey donation program. Tickets include a Mexican dinner at La Fiesta. $20. 5:30pm. 1406 S. Reynolds Rd., Maumee. 419-283-0581. nuestragentecommunityprojects.org
Swirl Italian Wine Dinner Final Cut at Hollywood Casino
Enjoy high-end faire paired with hand-selected Italian wines. The menu will include lamb osso buco and oysters Rockefeller. Tickets $50. 6-8pm. 1968 Miami St. 419-661-5200. hollywoodcasinotoledo.com
Chef Marli Ferrari of Plantbasedpapi Catering will host this brunch, featuring vegan entrees including biscuits and gravy, Philly cheesesteak burrito and more. Prices range $12-$25 and include a coffee or Boochy Mama’s kombucha. 11am-3pm. 420 Madison Ave. 419-385-2121. facebook.com/plateonecoffee
Friendsgiving Wine Dinner Souk Mediterranean Kitchen
Join Chef Moussa for a special celebration of food and friends, with each course be paired with wine selections. $65. 139 S. Huron St. 567-777-7685. 6-9pm. soukkitchenbar.com
Thursday: 3 - 11 pm | Friday: 3 - 11 pm Saturday: 12 - 11 pm
Wednesday, 11.27
Packo’s Buffet Tony Packo’s
Enjoy two pints of Earnest Brew Works craft beer along with favorites from an all-you-can-eat buffet, featuring fchili, mac and cheese, chicken paprikash and buildyour-own hotdogs. $20. 6-8pm. Packo’s at the Park, 7 S. Superior St. 419-256-1111. tonypacko.com
Thursday, 11.28
CLEAN. HANDCRAFTED. LOCAL. SPIRITS.
Thanksgiving Brunch Renaissance Toledo
Friday, 11.22
Vegan ThanksLiving Celebration The University Church
Join the Toledo Area Vegans and Vegetarians for their special potluck event where all attendees will bring a vegan dish (along with the recipe) to share. 5:30-8pm. 4747 Hill Ave. 419-534-3080. theuniversitychurchtoledo.org Free with dish
Tastings Wednesdays
Whiskey Wednesdays The Heights
Order up your favorite whiskey for half price on Wednesdays or try something new. 7pm-midnight. 444 N. Summit St. 419-243-7565. theheightstoledo.com
Wine Tastings at the Market Sofo’s Italian Market
Purchase a wine card and receive six wine samples and get an additional 10% off your entire purchase. Cards are good any Wednesday during tasting hours. $10. 5-7pm. 5400 Monroe St. 419-882-8555. shopsofos.com
Thursdays
Wine Tastings Joseph’s Beverage
Stop in and see what’s new and featured at Joseph’s newly remodeled space on Talmadge across from the Franklin Park Mall. 6-8pm. 4129 Talmadge Rd. 419-472-1421. josephswinestoretoledooh.com
Wednesday, 11.20
Forge Cellars Tasting Mancy’s Bottle Shop
Take a tour of the Finger Lakes wine region located in upstate New York. Forge Cellars vintages will be paired with light appetizers. Reservations are a must. $30. 6pm. 5453 Monroe St., Sylvania. 419-824-2463. facebook.com/bottleshopmig
Festive Winter Warmers Registry Bistro
Sample and learn about a variety of festive punches and mulled wine that should entertain and delight the taste buds. Served alongside nibbles & nosh from the Registry kitchen. Reservations required. $25. 6-8pm. 144 N. Superior St. 419-725-0444. facebook.com/ registrybistro
www.toledocitypaper.com
TASTING ROOM IS OPEN
Look no further for Thanksgiving plans. The buffet will feature turkey fixings, roasted roots, mac n cheese, fried brussels and a large array of desserts. $25$49. 11am-6pm. 444 N. Summit St., 419-244-2444. toledocitytix.com
Check out our new holiday themed cocktails, & 6/5 Caramel Vodka!
Thanksgiving Dinner Brim House
This special three-course dinner will include spoon bread with feta, grilled fall vegetables, Mojo turkey with apple-thyme dressing, key lime and pumpkin pie and more. Reservations required. $47. 5-10pm. 444 N. Summit St. 419-243-7664. brimhousetoledo.com
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES & EVENTS!
sixfifthsdistilling.com
120 W South Boundary St | Perrysburg | 419-575-6749 | sixfifthsdistilling.com
Friday, 11.22
Nouveau Beaujolais Release Walt Churchill’s Market Perrysburg
This popular French wine translates to the vinters’ joy. While most wines are aged, Beaujolais is a fresh wine with a full juicy flavor. Prices vary. 4:30-7:30pm. 26625 N Dixie Hwy., 419-872-6900. waltchurchillsmarket.com
Wine by the Glass TMA Glass Pavilion
The fall series concludes with a selection of Thanksgiving Wines to pair with your holiday dinner. Four wines will be paired with snacks from the TMA Cafe. $25 members. $40. 6:30-8:30pm. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org
Holiday Wine Tasting Hungarian Club
Taste a wide variety of holiday-friendly wines. BYO appetizers to share with the community. Reservations required. $15. 7-10pm. 224 Paine Ave. 419-691-6558. facebook.com/ hungariancluboftoledo
Wednesday, 11.27
Top 100 Wines List Mancy’s Bottle Shop
Sample exclusive wines that made it into Wine Spectator’s Top 100 Wines List of 2019. Sample and take home a special bottle for the holiday. Prices vary. 5:30-7:30pm. 5453 Monroe St., Sylvania. 419-824-2463. facebook.com/bottleshopmig
Friday, 11.29
Goose Island Release Mancy’s Bottle Shop
Taste a new release from the Goose Island Bourbon Company at the Bottle Shop. Flights available until 7:30pm. Prices vary. Noon-7pm. 5453 Monroe St., Sylvania. 419-824-2463. facebook.com/ bottleshopmig
November 20 • December 3
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THEATER NOTES
POPPERS
Buddy the Elf at the Croswell Steal wine, get caught, have fun!
A weird cross between a murder mystery party and a wine tasting, the Traubenfest is the Bavarian Sports Club’s wildly popular fundraising event. The ceiling of the Chalet at Oak Shade Grove will be covered in wine bottles, and it is up to you to try and “steal” one of them. But watch out, undercover cops are everywhere to “arrest” you if they catch you in the act! Music and a cash bar add to the fun of the evening. $16. 6-11:55pm. Saturday, November 23. The Chalet, 3624 Seaman Rd., Oregon. 419-356-7668. bavariansportsclub.org —JM
The Will Ferrell movie Elf, a staple of the Christmas season for many, has a delightful musical adaptation of the movie that has played to widespread acclaim on Broadway and on several national tours. Now, the story of Buddy the Elf comes to the Croswell to spread some joy this Christmas season. Directed by Debra Ross Calabrese, the musical tells the story of Buddy as he travels to New York in search of his father. $20-40, students and children $15. 7:30pm, Fridays and Saturdays, November 22 through December 7; 2:30pm, Sundays, November 24 through December 8, and Saturday, December 7. The Croswell Opera House, 129 E Maumee St., Adrian, MI. 517-264-7469. croswell.org. —JM
Spring Awakening in the winter
The tale of teenagers trying to come to terms with their burgeoning sexuality, the popular and award-winning musical Spring Awakening will be performed by Cutting Edge Theatre Company beginning on November 21. Based upon an 1891 German play, the musical won eight Tony awards for its initial Broadway production and has spawned numerous productions and revivals in the years since. $20. 8pm, Thursday, November 21 through Saturday, November 23. 2:30pm, Sunday, November 24. Niederhouser Community Hall, Oleander Park, Sylvania. 734-717-8776. cuttingedgetheatre.org —JM
15th Nutcracker by Ballet Theatre of Toledo
The 15th anniversary of the Ballet Theatre of Toledo’s production of this classic, The Nutcracker, will take place at the Valentine Theatre on November 30 and December 1. Choreographed by artistic director Nigel Burgoine, this special anniversary edition of the show will see over 100 performers dancing, and a special salute to Toledo ballerina Anne Marie Getz, who has performed in Nutcracker productions for the past 50 years. $48-71. 7pm, Saturday, November 30. 2pm, Sunday, December 1. Valentine Theatre, 410 N Superior St. 419-242-2787. ballettheatreoftoledo.org —JM
Have dinner and talk art
For a lovely evening of stimulating conversation, beautiful surroundings and a lovely homemade meal, check out Hearty Night at the Fuller Art House on December 12, a gathering of art lovers sharing dinner, talking about pieces on display and just enjoying each others’ company. Attendees will take home the handmade bowl they eat out of that night as a memento. $50. 6:30-8:30pm. Thursday, December 12. Fuller Art House, 5679 Main St, Sylvania. 419-882-8949. fullerarthouse.com —JM
Remember the Night
Make new holiday memories with family and friends by taking in a performance by Lakeside Theatre Company— Remember the Night. The stage performance, based on the 1940 radio show and movie by Preston Sturges, is a fun, lighthearted romantic comedy that will get you in the Christmas spirit. $18-$24. Opening night is from 8-10pm. Thursday, December 5 to Sunday, December 8. Maumee Indoor Theatre, 601 Conant St., Maumee. 917-885-7450. thelakesidetheatrecompany.com —EH
DEADLINE EXTENDED... to pre-order a copy of “200 Years of Glass: A History of Libbey Glass.” The book features more than 100 photos that help illustrate the rich history of a company that has called Toledo home for more than 130 years. We are accepting pre-orders on our website utoledopress.com through Friday, Nov. 22, at the reduced price of $22.95 per copy. This photo history book will ship in early December, as soon as they arrive from the printer. #UToledoPress
200 Years of Glass: A History of Libbey Glass.
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The book features more than 100 photos that help illustrate the rich history of a company that has called Toledo home for more than 130 years.
November 20 • December 3
www.toledocitypaper.com
REEL APPEAL Photos Courtesy of Without Wax
FILM NOTES
The Without Wax production team, (L-R) Kyle Stratton, Logan Heffner, and Brandon Milligan,
Without Wax A Story of True Evil
The Skelton boys Andrew and , (L-R) Tanner, Alexander.
Three Adrian College students’ upcoming film sheds light on a local tragedy By Steven E. Sloan
On Black Friday 2010 in Morenci, Michigan, John Skelton took his sons— Andrew, Alexander, and Tanner — on a morning car ride. Nine years later, the three boys still haven’t been found. This chilling story is the inspiration behind and the subject of Without Wax: A Story of True Evil. The film stems from humble beginnings. Adrian College students Logan Heffner, Kyle Stratton, and Brandon Milligan decided to join together on a film project that would serve as an independent study— a test of their education to that point. Their advisor, Adrian College film professor, Michael Neal, offered both his aid as a director and a potential focus for their project. “He told us the story of Alexander, Andrew, and Tanner Skelton,” said Heffner in the Without Wax trailer, “and everything changed.” Through research, investigation, and interviews, the team began weaving together a film that they hope can keep these boys’ stories alive.
Following the story
The investigation itself was “surreal,” said associate producer, Gage Dansby. “All of us on the crew have heard of these true crimes stories… but this case happened in a small town near our college.” Morenci is just 20 miles from Adrian College, and a mere 40 from Toledo. Adding to the eeriness is the fact that that the Skelton boys would be about the same age as Heffner, Stratton, and Milligan today. “Their age and gender are the same, but the way their lives unfolded are so far apart.” Heffner, Stratton, and Milligan traveled all across Northwestern Ohio and Southeast Michigan while investigating the boys’ disappearance and interviewed people ranging from law enforcement to the Skeltons’ family, to members of the Morenci community. All this they did in hopes of digging up one more scrap of evidence that might help the pieces finally fit together.
www.toledocitypaper.com
Eschewing a more traditional documentary format, the filmmakers chose to incorporate Heffner, Stratton, and Milligan into the narrative. The three students and their investigative process are very much a part of the story being told in Without Wax. Heffner explains this choice by emphasizing that “we became very connected to the case and to the story itself.” They hope their “reflections and thoughts throughout the process of making the film,” as well as the parallelism between Heffner, Stratton, and Milligan and the Skelton boys adds to the impact and effectiveness of the film.
French New Wave
Screener
One of the most important films of what would become known as the French New Wave, Louis Malle’s 1958 movie Elevator to the Gallows will screen November 22 at the Toledo Museum of Art’s Little Theater. Accompanied by a soundtrack improvised by jazz great Miles Davis, the film is a chilling crime drama about a pair of couples whose fates get murderously intertwined. $5 for members, $7 for nonmembers, $4 for students and military. 7pm. Friday, November 22. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org —JM
2019
BEST TOLEDO of
Find out what’s happening in Toledo’s filmmaking scene and workshop some different acting techniques on November 30 at FilmToledo monthly Actors’ Workshop. No matter your skill level, come out and meet fellow artists and make connections with Toledo filmmakers and performers at this informal event. 5pm. Saturday, November 30. Toledo Lucas County Public Library Main Branch, 325 N. Michigan St. 419-259-5200. filmtoledo.com Free —JM
The nominations are in and voting has begun.
THE RACE IS ON. They can’t win without you.
go to toledocitypaper.com PRESENTED BY
Hoping for the truth.
Ultimately, Without Wax swirls around two salient attributes— one is an inspiration, one, a goal. Heffner, Stratton, and Milligan were inspired to tell this story by the proximity and mundanity of the evil. The Skelton boys’ disappearance wasn’t an act of extravagant villainy, it wasn’t a gigantic conspiracy, it wasn’t even an enormous story. It was the choice of one deeply troubled man, and it took place a half hour car ride from their university. “The case made us realize for the first time that horrible people and events can happen right next door to us,” said Dansby. Their goal is equally personal: They want to do what they can to help the Skelton family find a measure of peace in the midst of a true human tragedy. Heffner says it best: “Our hope is that if someone views this piece, they can maybe come forward with some information to give the family some closure.” Without Wax: A Story of True Evil will premiere at Adrian, Michigan’s Croswell Opera House at 7:30pm on Tuesday, December 3. Free, but donations accepted. Croswell Opera House, 129 E. Maumee St. Adrian, MI. withoutwaxfilm.com
November 20 • December 3
29
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Katy Richards, Roses and Deathly Hallows
Katy Richards, Floral Feet
“There Must Be Cake” River House Arts celebrates 10 years By KA Letts
Paula Baldoni can hardly believe that the calendar is rolling around to the tenth birthday of her Toledo gallery, River House Arts. But, she is ready to celebrate. “The ten years have flown by. It feels like it was 5,” she quips. Baldoni recalls opening her first exhibition space in Perrysburg in 2009 in an unused portion of her photographer husband Bill Jordan’s studio. She explains, “I knew that there were artists living in the area and working here, who didn’t have a place to show their work. They were showing in Europe and Asia— everywhere but home.” She adds, “We thought that if we could make our mark during the worst part of the Great Recession, then maybe we had something.”
Expanding in The Secor
A decade later, River House Arts occupies a newer, more spacious venue in the historic Secor Building in downtown Toledo. Baldoni has expanded from her original main floor gallery to fill several
new exhibition spaces on recently renovated upper floors of the building, filling those spaces with art from Toledo and beyond. And in 2020, Contemporary Art Toledo, a non-profit arts organization that she founded in partnership with Brian Carpenter, an artist and University of Toledo professor, will open the doors to its new gallery for the first time. She gives ample credit for the expansion to building owner and longtime Toledo arts supporter Jim Zaleski. “He did a lot of work on the new space— he’s been extremely generous. We would not be doing what we’re doing if it wasn’t for Jim Zaleski,” she says. Reflecting on the past ten years, Baldoni describes herself as a hunter gatherer of artists’ private obsessions, which she then introduces to the larger Toledo arts audience. “There has to be a place to show cutting edge and experimental work. The more people become accustomed to seeing contemporary art, art that they might not have in their living rooms, the more they are open to other [new] ideas.”
A celebration with Cake
Baldoni views the upcoming River House Arts anniversary milestone as a birthday celebration for a ten-year-old child. The exhibit, entitled Cake, is not intended to be a dignified affair. It’s meant
November 20 • December 3
to be “a show of fun, light work (with possibly a dark side because we don’t know how to do it without having a dark side). It will be light with depth…much like a cake!” When asked about lessons she has learned and her plans for the future, Baldoni responds, “The trajectory of a gallery is the same as that of an artist— you have highs and lows, good times and bad times. We are really not that different, we have the same struggles. This is such a crazy business, and it’s not even a business, it’s a life.” She continues, “I think I’ve hit my stride. I still have goals [for the future]. I want to continue to show work by emerging artists, promoting them to a broader audience. As we move forward one of the opportunities we’re looking at for artists is working more with businesses, both in terms of bringing corporate people in to see our collection and also introducing artwork to their locations. I’m still committed to glass [as a medium] and to showing glass work that we don’t normally see, like the work we recently showed in JB Squared, by Brooklyn glass artists Jane Bruce and John Brekke.” But in the future, she adds, “There must also be cake!” Cake is on view November 21 through January 19, 2020. River House Arts is located in the Secor Building. 425 Jefferson Ave., 419-441-4025. riverhousearts.com Exhibiting artists include Joanna Manousis, Boryana Rusenova-Ina, Loraine Lynn, Alli Hoag, Madhurima Ganguly, Katy Richards, Crystal Phelps and others.
www.toledocitypaper.com
ART SCENE At the Galleries (Free unless otherwise noted)
Between Light and Shadow - The Toledo Museum welcomes artist Anila Quayyum Agha’s multi-media installation Between Light and Shadow to the galleries. The large scale installations will span three entire galleries, each based on traditional Islamic geometric design, politics and personal memory. On view through February 9. $7-$12. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org
Art Events Wednesday, 11.20
Hand-printed Holiday Cards - Black Iron Press & Pegboard Press will host a pop-up card shop at Renaissance Hotel. Choose from 10 designs and pick five custom cards available for purchase at $30. 5:30-7pm. Renaissance Hotel, 444 N. Summit St. 419-244-2444. facebook.com/ gatheredglass Free
Thursday, 11.21
Honoring Toledo’s jazz history
Birch Blossom Painting - Create a lovely birch tree painting. Step-by-step instructions will be provided. Register online. $35. 6-9pm. Hollywood Casino, 1968 Miami St. 419-661-5200. wineandcanvas.com Gallery Tour - Take a guided tour to view a selection of Dutch artwork on view in the galleries. 5:30pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
Saturday, 11.23
Intro to Crochet Workshop - Learn to crochet using knitting needles and yarn fabrics. Materials provided. Students can take home materials. $30. 1-3pm. Handmade Toledo, 1717 Adams. 419-214-1717. handmadetoledo.com
Sunday, 11.24
Screen Print Cards - Take home custom silk screened holiday cards. Learn basic technique using non-toxic inks. $35. 1-2:30pm. Handmade Toledo, 1717 Adams. 419-214-1717. handmadetoledo.com
Opening Reception: Remnants - Artist Marilyn Yakumithis exhibits a selection of contemporary jewelry pieces influenced in part by antique metalsmithing techniques and lost civilizations. The opening reception will be held from 6-9pm. Gathered Glassblowing, 23 N. Huron St., 419-262-5501. facebook.com/gatheredglass
Monday, 11.25
Mini Mart - Stop by Handmade Toledo during Art Loop for live music, in-store specials and artisanmakers. Handmade Toledo, 1717 Adams. 419-214-1717. handmadetoledo.com Free
Saturday, 11.30
Localeyes Tour: Phil Kaplan - Take a guided tour of the TMA Galleries with journalist and artist Phil Kaplan. Localeyes invites local Toledoans to share personal stories and point out favorite artworks. The tour leaves promptly from the Libbey Court at 6pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
ART NOTES
Centerpiece Floral Arrangement - Build a Thanksgiving centerpiece for your holiday table. Take home your creation. Reservations required. $45. Schramm’s Flowers & Gifts, 3205 W. Central Ave. 419-535-0065. facebook.com/schrammsflowers Visiting Artist Imani Lateef - The TMA Family Center welcomes artist and designer Imani Lateef to the space for conversation and hands-on workshops. 6-7pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
Come and celebrate Toledo’s rich jazz history as part of the Arts Commission’s November Art Loop. The Jazz Loop, with over 10 area venues featuring live jazz musical performances, is free and open to the public. A celebration of the 110th birthday of one of the area’s most important musical legends, Art Tatum, the Jazz Loop is sure to be a memorable party at every stop. 5:30-9pm. Thursday, November 21. Various locations. 419-254-2787. theartscommission.org/artloop —JM
NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt Exhibit
A beautiful reminder of people whose lives have been lost due to AIDS, the Memorial Quilt stands as a symbol of the fight to eradicate the disease, a tool for educating people about it, and a statement against the prejudice that is still all too common against those who are HIV positive. Since it began in 1985, more than 48,000 3-by-6-foot memorial panels have been added. to the quilt. About 15 of those panels will be on display through Friday, December 6. University of Toledo Center for Visual Arts, 620 Art Museum Dr. 419-530-8300. utoledo.edu —EH
Fused Glass Ornament - Instructor Jill Groves will lead a family workshop at the Depo. Create unique glass ornaments using cut glass. $38. 2-4:30pm. Art Supply Depo, 29 S. Saint Clair St. 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com
Sunday, 12.1
Craftsman’s Guild Crafts for Christmas Shop handmade crafts and gifts at this holiday show. 11am-4pm. Lucas Rec. Center, 2901 Key St., Maumee. 419- 842-1925. toledocraftmansguild.org Free
Holiday Wreath - Create a holiday wreath using natural items such as branches, vines and botanicals paired with ribbon and other decorative items. Register in advance. $25. 9:30-11:30am. 577 Foundation, 577 E. Front St., Perrysburg. 419-874-4174. 577foundation.org Screen Print Greeting Cards - Create custom screen-printed greeting cards using non-toxic ink and a silk screen. $35. 12:30-2:30pm. Art Supply Depo, 29 S. St. Clair St. 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com
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THESHOPSATFALLENTIMBERS.COM November 20 • December 3
31
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The Bliss Nova brothers, Joel and Daniel Trzcinski, will debut their newest album on November 22 at Dream Louder Music.
Going Places
Bliss Nova realeses new music for our ears By Kelly Thompson Bliss Nova, a unique musical project, presents a constellation of crisp, clear sound. On November 22, the Toledobased duo, comprised of brothers Joel and Daniel Trzcinski, will showcase their newest effort, Going Places, a full-length album and unique listening experience at Dream Louder Music. The show will include locals Heavy Color and Torontobased John Orpheus. The album, a long time in the making, had Joel and Daniel working on the elements since 2016. The duo has a modern vibe, pervading both their sound and their image, and their respective musical influences come through on the album, from varietal sampling to four-on-thefloor pop. Daniel’s thoughtful songwriting and synth-backed melodies combine with Joel’s tempo-driven drums which results in a part-digital, part-analog soundscape. Fans who are already familiar with Bliss Nova’s sound will appreciate the nuanced choices throughout the album, a work Joel noted is best listened to from beginning to end: “It’s really created to be a seamless listening experience,” he explains.
An intimate space
Going Places is also conceptual. Daniel, responsible for melodic and lyrical
DID YOU
VOTE YET? 32
November 20 • December 3
direction, said that the common threads for the songs all point to one bottom line. “The story [the album] tells is longing for something,” he said. “There are people in your life currently, but there are also other places that you want to be, and the album is really about how to make both of those work without losing both of them.” The Dream Louder Music venue was purposely chosen to promote the more intimate aspects of their music. “[We] didn’t want to have a lot of distance between us and the people come to see us play,” Joel said, adding, “We really like playing in DIY spaces, because you have control over the vision and the vibe [of the show].” The album, produced by Brennan Willis of Ohio Recording Company and mastered by Dave Cooley at Elysian Masters, included the band’s first music video and single, which was released earlier this month. The video can be viewed on the band’s website, blissnova.com. Vinyl preorders for Going Places can be placed at bit.ly/BlissNovaVinylPreorder. 8pm, Friday, November 22, Dream Louder Studios, 303 Morris St. facebook.com/events/410984829589679.
GO HERE www.toledocitypaper.com
Highlighted events indicates our picks for the week
WEDNESDAY 11.20 Art & Performance Center: Vester Frey (folk, songwriter) Brew House Coffee: Chris Shutters (acoustic, covers) Te’Kela Sylvania: Kyle White (acoustic, covers) Village Idiot: Andrew Ellis (acoustic rock)
THURSDAY 11.21 Cock n Bull: Captain Sweet Shoes (acoustic, covers) Durty Bird: Chloe & the Steel Strings (folk/country)
Frankies: Industrial Sunglasses, Los Capybaros, The Juice Company, Any Island
Bring a food or toiletries donation to benefit the Brown Bag Project or a pay a modest cover. $5-$8. 8pm. 308 Main St. anyisland.bandcamp.com (alternative/ rock, songwriter)
Ottawa Tavern: The Kyle Gass Company, Wynchester, Eerie Point
Tenacious D frontman Kyle Gass brings his roving troupe of song bandits comprised of musicians John Konesky, Mike Bray and Tim Spier to the Village on Adams OT. Think low-key rock and roll entertwined with jovial wit and unabashed self-awareness. 7:30pm. $13-$18. 1815 Adams St. 419-724-8000. kylegassband.com (acoustic rock, songwriter)
Graphite Design + Build: Bob Rex Quartet
GD+B will host a live performance by The Bob Rex Quartet as part of the Jazz Art Loop. This year’s Jazz Loop is in honor of Toledo jazz legend Art Tatum’s 110th birthday, so there will be 11 other performances around the city as well. You’ll particularly enjoy the Bob Rex Quartet show in one of Toledo’s incredible downtown creative spaces. 6-9pm. 15 N. Huron St. 419-254-2787. facebook event (jazz) Free
Marathon Arts, Findlay: The Way Down Wanderers
The Americana ensemble will perform tracks off their latest release “Illusions” and other favorites. 7:30-9:30pm. 200 W. Main Cross St., Findlay. 419- 423-2787. thewaydownwanderers. com (blues/folk, songwriter) Plat8 Lounge: Hector Mendoza (acoustic, pop/jazz) Te’Kela Sylvania: Shawn Sanders (acoustic, covers)
The Truth Gallery: Brad Billmaier Quartet, Project 206
Two original groups will perform at The Truth Gallery during Art Loop. Percussionist Brad Billmaier fronts his project featuring Peter Formanek, Kenton Davey, and Aidan Cafferty. Project 206 with pianist and composser Galen Bundy will close out the event. 5:30-7:30pm. 1811 Adams St. 419-242-7650. galenbundy.com (jazz, songwriter) Free Village Idiot: Conrad Shock and the Noise (rock)
FRIDAY 11.22 Civic Hall: Donovan Korleon, Brock Holland, Gen Z, Kenny Mack, Rashaan40, Wordplay AD, VGT & Tee Banks, Martellas, Trell Blazin, ATBisTheName (hip hop, rap)
Dream Louder: Heavy Color, Bliss Nova, John Orpheous (Toronto)
Read our story on p.32 (world, electronic/ rock) (electronic/pop) (hip/hop, world) Cock n Bull: Barile & May, Grizzly Grits (acoustic rock) (country/rock) Durty Bird: Andrew Ellis (acoustic rock) Frankie’s: Pythian, Night Goat, Mammoth Lord, mr.phylzz, Song City (hard/rock) Hollywood Casino: Hey Dey, Liverpool Legends (pop/rock, covers) (Beatles tribute) Howard’s BG: Juice Company, The Turbos, Little Pink, Industrial Sunglasses (alternative/rock, songwriter) Ottawa Tavern: The Dirty Nil, Single Mothers, Shitty Neighbors, Equipment (alternative/rock, songwriter)
www.toledocitypaper.com
The Pub: Boffo (rock) Rocky’s Bar: Mike Bryce and Company (rock) Te’Kela Sylvania: Mike Szafarowic, Overton Project (acoustic, covers) (blues/rock)
TMA Peristyle: Toledo Symphony: Dvorak’s Cello Concerto
Guest conductor James Feddeck and TSO present a classical program highlighting composers Dvorak, Price and Smetana. Guest cellist Julian Schwarz will perform Dvorak’s Cello Concerto to end the program. $25-$60. 2445 Monroe St. 419-246-8000. toledosymphony.com (classical)
SATURDAY 11.23 The Ark: Birds of Chicago (folk/rock, songwriter) Blarney: The Overton Project (rock/blues) BGSU Moore Arts: A Cappella & Collegiate Choirs (choral) Brew House Coffee: Chloe & the Steel Strings (folk/country, covers) Civic Hall: The Nightmare, Bones of Goliath, Divine Threat (Alice Cooper tribute) (hard/rock) Cock n Bull: Distant Cousinz (pop/rock, covers) Durty Bird: Straight Up (jazz) Epworth Methodist: UT Chamber Singers (choral) Fleetwood’s Tap Room: Jeff Stewart (acoustic rock) Frankie’s: Civil Hands, Second String Hero, Vexatious, The Chain Wallets (hard/rock) (90stribute night) Hollywood Casino: One Man Out (pop/rock, covers) howard’s BG: Ekoostik Hookah (jam/rock)
Ottawa Tavern: treysuno, Violent Bloom, GoLab
Post-punk, prog-electric duo GoLab bring their high-energy insanity to the OT, performing alongside the Toledo-based chamber-rock balladeers Violent Bloom. Just let go. $5. 9:30pm. 1815 Adams St. 419-724-8000. golabgo.com (alternative/ rock, songwriter) Plat8 Lounge: Jim Gottron (jazz pianist) Plate One Coffee: Fritz Byers Band (acoustic rock) Te’Kela Sylvania: G. Luvin (acoustic, covers) TMA Peristyle: Toledo Symphony: Dvorak’s Cello Concerto (classical) Village Idiot: Jiant Reunion Show (jam/rock, songwriter)
SUNDAY 11.24 The Ark, Ann Arbor: Abigail Stauffer and The Wisdom, Jordan Hamilton (folk/classical, songwriter) Frankie’s: Kaleb Riser’s Black Moon Cult, The Funk Factory, Mujaw Creek (jam/rock, songwriter) Durty Bird: Jazz Brunch with Hector Mendoza (jazz) Te’Kela Sylvania: Trez Gregory (jazz/pop) University of Toledo Arts: Student Jazz Combos (jazz, standards) Village Idiot: Bob Rex Jazz Jam (jazz/rock)
MONDAY 11.25 Fuzzy’s Tacos: Lori Lefevre-Johnson (vocal jazz) Te’Kela Sylvania: John Barile (acoustic rock) Village Idiot: Frank May (rock)
TUESDAY 11.26 Durty Bird: Quick Trio (folk, jazz) Rocky’s Bar: Open Mic with Kyle Smithers (open mic) Te’Kela Sylvania: Tim Oehlers (acoustic) Village Idiot: Barile & May (acoustic rock)
WEDNESDAY 11.27 Cock n Bull: Arctic Clam (pop/rock, covers) Durty Bird: The New Fashioned (pop/rock, jazz)
Fleetwood’s Tap Room: Grizzly Grits (country/rock) Fuzzy’s Tacos: Eric Brazier (jazz/jam) Hollywood Casino: The Rock Show (pop/rock, covers) Huntington Center: Trans-Siberian Orchestra (rock/orchestra, holidays) Kip’s Retro: 56 Daze (rock, covers) Plat8 Lounge: Gene Parker (jazz) The Pub: Blast Officers (rock) Te’Kela Sylvania: Katie & Jordan (acoustic, covers) Village Idiot: Nylon Twos (acoustic rock)
FRIDAY 11.29 Cock n Bull: Barile & May, Fu5ion (acoustic rock) (pop/rock, covers) Durty Bird: Green Acre Sessions (rock) Fleetwood’s Tap Room: Caveman & Ryan (acoustic rock) Frankie’s: Scoop Miller, Sir Cadian, A Sense Of Purpose, Full Borer, Murder The Crown, Paco Is Desperate, Brown Maple, Waiting On Zach, A Prayer For Genocide, Mason Baker (rock, various) Hollywood Casino: Josh Squared (pop/rock, covers) Kip’s Retro: 56 Daze (rock, covers) Rocky’s Bar: Grizzly Grits (rock/country) Te’Kela Sylvania: Frank May, Ross & Orlando (acoustic rock) Village Idiot: Screaming Heathens (rock)
THE LAST WALTZ FRIDAY, 11.22 / VILLAGE IDIOT
Local musicians will recreate one of the most impactful shows in American music history: The Band’s classic 1976 concert at Winterland Ballroom, “The Last Waltz.” The Klondike Steamboat Band, made up of local musicians Mike Merritt (guitar/vocals), Evan Bates (guitar/vocals), Petr Kharchenko (bass/vocal), Nate Woodward (keys/vocals), and Larry Meyer (drums), as well as special guests, will recreate this stellar moment in music history. $5. 9:30pm-1am. 309 Conant St. 419-893-7281. villageidiotmaumee.com
SATURDAY 11.30 Cock n Bull: Pops Garage (rock, covers) Durty Bird: Mojoe Boes & His Noble Jones (blues, rock) Frankie’s: Second String Hero, Bone Folder, Rogue, Life Before Us, Bladdersmasher, The Infinity Process, InHumayne (rock, various) Hollywood Casino: Hit Play (pop/rock, covers) Kip’s Retro: 56 Daze (rock, covers)
MOCAD, Detroit: Devendra Banhart, Black Belt Eagle Scout The Museum of Contemporary Art will host songwriter Devendra Banhart in the gallery’s event space for an intimate concert. Banhart will perform tracks off his latest release“Ape in Pink Marble” and other favorites. $26-$31. 8-11pm. 4454 Woodward Ave., Detroit. (alternative/folk, songwriter) Ottawa Tavern: Ancient Elephant, Land of Panda, Ras Akkurate, Eli & The Enigma (various) Plat8 Lounge: Creole Jazz (jazz) Te’Kela Sylvania: Katie & Jordan (acoustic rock) Village Idiot: Grizzly Grits (country/rock)
ROUGH & TUMBLE MUSIC SUNDAY, 11.24 / ORIGINAL SUB SHOP
The downhome folk stylings of duo The Rough and Tumble will be featured at the Original Sub Shop as part of the Over Yonder House Concerts. Touring around the country in their 16-foot camper, Mallory Graham and Scott Tyler have been bringing their trademark brand of folk music to small concert venues for over eight years. Enjoy a loose and friendly eveningof funy stories and great music. 6:30pm. 402 Broadway St. 419-243-4857. theroughandtumble.com —JM
SUNDAY 12.1 Durty Bird: Jazz Brunch (jazz) Te’Kela Sylvania: Trez Gregory (vocal jazz/pop) Village Idiot: Bob Rex Jazz Jam (jazz/rock)
MONDAY 12.2 BGSU Moore Arts: BGSU Symphonic Orchestra (classical) Te’Kela Sylvania: Kaiden & Big C (pop/rock, covers) University of Toledo Arts: Vocalstra Concert (vocal jazz) Village Idiot: Frank May (rock)
TUESDAY 12.3 Village Idiot: Barile & May (acoustic rock)
WEDNESDAY 12.4 Curious Cat Coffee: Jazz Night
UT Faculty Jay Weik and Norm Damschroder will host a jazz jam, featuring guest artists. $3. 3057 W. Bancroft St. 419-740-1125. facebook.com/ curiouscatcoffee (jazz)
November 20 • December 3
WELCOME (BACK) TO HIS NIGHTMARE
TUESDAY, 11.26 / STRANAHAN THEATER The Godfather of Shock Rock returns to Toledo! Alice Cooper brings his classic brand of hard-rocking theatricality to the Stranahan Theater on November 26. One of the most recognizable faces and voices in rock, Cooper’s career spans fifty plus years and has provided the influence for generations of performers. No rock star puts more into their stage shows than Alice Cooper, so don’t miss him when he comes to town! $42.50-88. 7:30pm. 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-381-8851. stranahantheater.org —JM
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ROAD TRIP
LIGHTS BEFORE CHRISTMAS RETURNS Through December 31 / Toledo Zoo
DECK THE HALLS Saturday, 11.23 / Hensville
The annual lighting of the Hensville tree will brighten the holiday season on November 23! Over 200,000 lights will decorate the St. Clair St. buildings, and the main attraction, the 45-foot Hensville Park tree, will be lit at 6pm. The event kicks off at 4pm with family entertainment and a visit from Santa Claus, followed by hockey excitement at the Huntington Center as the Toledo Walleye face the Kalamazoo Wings at 7:15pm. 406 Washington St. hensvilletoledo.com
One of the most beloved holiday traditions in Toledo returns on November 22 with the Zoo’s annual Lights Before Christmas display. Over one million Christmas lights will decorate the trees and walkways of the Toledo Zoo comprising 200 animal images made of lights along with the Big Tree. Continuing every night until December 31. $20 for adults, $17 for kids and seniors. Members get in free during the week, and get one free weekend visit over the course of the event. 3-8pm, Sunday through Thursday, 3-9pm, Friday and Saturday. Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org —JM
Mr. Burns: A Post-Electric Play - The BGSU Department of Theatre and Film performs this off-center post-apocalyptic story about a group of survivors trying to buoy their spirits by recalling — then performing — an episode of The Simpsons. $5-15, in advance. $10-20, day-of. Nov. 21-23. 8pm, Thursday-Saturday. 2pm, SaturdaySunday. Wolfe Center for the Arts, 1300 Ridge St., Bowling Green. 419-372-8171. facebook.com/ BGTheatreFilm
Wednesday, 11.20 Shipwrecks of Lake Erie - Ric Mixter will present the stories behind the many famous shipwrecks that occurred in Lake Erie. Learn about Black Friday and other lost ships. 7-9pm. River Raisin Arts, 114 S. Monroe St., Monroe. 734-242-7722. riverraisincentre.org Free
Thursday, 11.21 UT Symphony Performance - The Toledo Library welcomes the University of Toledo Symphony Orchestra to the Main Library for a free concert. The Symphony will perform selections from “The Planets” by Gustav Holst. 7:30-8:30pm. Main Library, 325 N. Michigan St. 419-259-5200. utoledo.edu
Friday, 11.22 Spoken Word: Versus/Verses - Toledo School for the Arts students will share spoken word and original creative writing works with the public. 4pm. Black Kite Coffee, 2499 Collingwood Blvd. 419-720-5820. facebook.com/ts4arts Free
Saturday, 11.23
$5 After 5 - During Art Loop, admission to the science museum is only $5 from 5-8pm. Imagination Station, 1 Discovery Way. 419-244-2674. imaginationstationtoledo.org
Bowling Green Holiday Parade - Visit downtown BG for the annual parade down Main Street from 10am-noon. Don’t forget to grab lunch at one of BG’s restaurants and coffee shops. 10am-noon. Main & Wooster St., Bowling Green. 419-353-3693. bgchamber.net Free
THE EPWORTH ARTIST SERIES Presents:
Christmas music for Brass Quintet and Choir Featuring:
THE ACADEMY BRASS QUINTET AND EPWORTH’S CHANCEL CHOIR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2019 at 7:00 pm The concert is free and open to the public We’ll sing favorite Christmas carols for choir and congregation and features favorite Christmas carols as arranged for brass Quintet, organ and choir. 4855 W. Central Ave Toledo Ohio 34
Hensville Tree Lighting - The 16th annual tree lighting ceremony and Christmas kick-off features Santa’s arrival at 5:50pm, a free staged production of Disney’s Frozen Jr. from 6-7pm, carraige rides, and more. The tree lighting will be at 7pm. The Town Center at Levis Commons, Perrysburg. shopleviscommons.com Free
Looking for a quick change of scenery and a taste of something different? Curious about our favorite events going on just a short drive from Toledo? Visit toledocitypaper.com, or check out our sister publication, Current Magazine (covering Ann Arbor), at ecurrent. com, to explore film, art, music and more.
Here are two must-attend, out-of-town events:
Record Store Day - If you want to give the gift of music this season, look no further than buying vinyl. At Culture Clash, shoppers can choose from budget-friendly vintage selections to reissued collector’s editions. Take advantage of in-store specials and giveaways. 10am-8pm. Culture Clash Records, 4020 Secor Rd. 419-536-5683. cultureclashrecords.com Free Authors! presents Joy of Cooking - One of the most recognizable cookbooks in publishing history, The Joy of Cooking has been in print for over 85 years, with continuous revisions and updates over the years. Its most recent edition will be the focus of this talk. Tickets include a copy of the book and samples of some of the dishes. $50. 7-8:30pm. Main Library, 325 N. Michigan St. 419-259-5200. toledolibrary.org Studio Open - Looking to record? Check out the beautiful handiwork of Holloman Custom Drums as well as a special drum clinic held by area musician Byron Harris Jr. Bigfoot offers professional recording services at reasonable prices. Noon-4pm. Bigfoot Studios, 214 Farnsworth Rd, Waterville. 419-699-8248. bigfoot-studios.com Free
Friday, 11.29
I’LL TRADE YOU FOR IT
Just in time for holiday cooking, the Ypsi Farmers Market offers a Kitchen Stuff Swap. Bring your clean, useable appliances, tools, utensils, cookware and other kitchenware to the swap, then take something you need in return. You know what they say— one cook’s trash is another cook’s treasure. 3-7pm. Tuesday, December 3. Ypsi Farmers Market, 16 S. Washington St., Ypsilanti, MI. 734-707-1795. growinghope.net —EH
4th Annual Downtown419 Trolley Hop Kick-off the holiday season with a trolley ride around downtown to view the holiday lights. The bar-hopping experience that ends with a musical light show in Hensville. 21+ only. $30 per person. 5:30pm-midnight. Every Friday and Saturday from November 29 until December 21. Begins at The Attic, 1701 Adams St. downtown419inc.com
Sunday, 12.1 Cycle Werks Bike Parade - Deck out your bike in holiday lights and decorations and join the bike parade. 5pm. Cycle Werks, 6760 Providence St., Whitehouse. 419-877-1000. facebook.com/ cycle.werks Free
Monday, 12.2 Accent on the Arts - Owens presents the Homegrownups live in concert. The high-energy alt. rock quartet will perform originals and favorites. 7:30pm. Owens Community Arts, 7270 Biniker Rd., Perrysburg. 567-661-7081. facebook.com/homegrownups Free Pet Photos with Santa - This pets only picture session with Santa should be fun for the whole family. Doggie costumes encouraged! Prices vary. 6-8pm. Franklin Park Mall, 5001 Monroe St. 419-473-3317. facebook.com/franklinparkmall
Friday, 12.6 Art and Performance Poetry - Ohio poet Duane Vorhees, author of the recently published The Many Loves of Duane Vorhees, and Toledo resident Alaina Lightfoot, author of Namely Art and Love, will read their works. $5 donation suggested. 6-8 pm. Art and Performance Center of West Toledo, 2702 W Sylvania Ave. 419-913-9010. apcwesttoledo.com
November 20 • December 3
LOOK SMALL, THINK BIG
For people who love all things miniature, Small: A Big Look at Little is a must-see free exhibit. Filled with tiny landscapes incorporating bonsai, viewing stones, terrariums, seasonal flowers, and evergreen trees, this Botanical Gardens display makes you see the natural world from a new perspective. 10am4:30pm. Begins Saturday, November 30 and ends Saturday, January 4. Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro Rd., Ann Arbor, MI. 737-647-7600. mbgna.umich.edu Free —EH
Saturday, 12.7 LCCS Toy -a-Ton - Donate a new wrapped toy to benefit Lucas County Children Services to the toy drive event. Presents will be also be accepted at various drop-off bins located around town. Your present will benefit children ages birth to adult. Drop-off locations include: Franklin Park Mall, and area Burger Kings. 10am-2pm. Franklin Park Mall, 5001 Monroe St. 419-213-3200. Free
www.toledocitypaper.com
2019
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CRAZY CHRISTMAS SALE on Christmas Eve from 8am-5pm!
Major discounts on a variety of products, some up to 50%! Check our Facebook on December 23rd for the product reveal!
(DISCOUNT APPLIES IN-STORE ONLY) /TOLEDOGAMEROOM
www.toledocitypaper.com
November 20 • December 3
35
SOCIAL STUDIES Photos by Christine Senack
Hot Glass Exhibition & Gala Auction The Arts Commission brought together artists and art enthusiasts together to celebrate Toledo’s heritage as the Glass City.
Susan and Steve Zirkle with Kim Kristof and Leigh Beining.
Alex and Erin Marsh. Josephine Doyle, Lindsay Akens and Alex Rumman.
Larry Meyer, Ryan Bunch and David Paula Ross.
Abbey Rose, Ben Schlatter and Frasier Phibbs with Trisha and Rich Jambor.
Katie and Jason Stumbo.
2018
! Studiodio! a g o Stu #1 Y Voted #2 Pilates Voted VOTE
essence
VOTE US FOR: • BEST PERSONAL TRAINER DIANA SPIESS • HOLISTIC HEALTH CENTER • YOGO STUDIO • BOUTIQUE FITNESS SCHOOL/CLASSES
Style for the Cure
Soto Salon & Signature Spa’s fashionable fundraiser was held in memory of their founder, Denise Soto, who passed away from breast cancer.
mind • body • studio
TAKING CARE OF THE ENTIRE YOU B.S., CMES, C-IAYT, LSH, CHC, E-RYT500, CVST, ACH
Abbey Turner and Taylor Anderson.
Zoe Flores Rae and Abigail Flores.
Leah Wilson, Jennifer O’Connor, Victoria Perry and Jessica Johnson.
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November 20 • December 3
www.toledocitypaper.com
FREEWILL ASTROLOGY
ARIES (March 21-April 19): “Beware of what disturbs the heart,� said Ibn Mas’ud, a companion of the prophet Mohammed. “If something unsettles your heart, then abandon it.� My wise Aries friend Artemisia has a different perspective. She advises, “Pay close attention to what disturbs the heart. Whatever has the power to unsettle your heart will show you a key lesson you must learn, a crucial task you’d be smart to undertake.� Here’s my synthesis of Ibn Mas’ud and Artemisia: Do your very best to fix the problem revealed by your unsettled heart. Learn all you can in the process. Then, even if the fix isn’t totally perfect, move on. Graduate from the problem for good.
By Brendan Emmett Quigley (www.brendanemmettquigley.com)
PARTY TILL YOU PUKE Across 1. Antic event 6. Real a-hole 10. Islam pilgrimage 13. “My Neighbor Totoro� genre 14. Chick on the keys 15. High card 16. Bender stop #1 (late morning) 18. Gentle touch 19. Baton Rouge sch. 20. Film genre with detectives and dames 21. Eat your peas, informally 23. Appears that way 25. “Eeny meeny ___ moe� 26. Ones who go either way 27. Western comics antihero played by Josh Brolin in a 2010 movie 30. Sheet on a bed 33. Intense desire 34. Sturdy tree 35. Friends at the Sorbonne 36. Did a fancy move on the field, say 37. Guiding spirit 38. Internet connectivity problem 39. Actress Samira of “The Handmaid’s Tale� 40. Cab driver’s income 41. Pulled off 43. “___ blimey!� (Brit’s outburst) 44. Gives it a go 45. “All Apologies� band 49. Vehicle on the farm 51. Shakespeare villain who has more lines than the titular character of the play he appears in 52. Trash collector 53. Actress Thurman 54. Bender stop #2 (early afternoon) 57. Hit with a taser 58. Kind of acid 59. Drink made with apples 60. Hammer-___ (guitar playing techniques) 61. Heroin, in slang 62. File material
Down 1. Rings up 2. 49-Down flavor 3. Stir, as interest 4. Bird that can run upwards of 30 miles per hour 5. Dials back 6. Soup du ___ 7. Sea eagle 8. Chilled out in a man cave, say 9. “Big� surfers on Hawaii 10. Bender stop #3 (late afternoon) 11. Foodie berry 12. Punk rocker Joan who plays guitar for the Sunday Night Football theme song alongside Carrie Underwood 14. Advertising award 17. There are three in Fiji 22. “Don’t impress me� 24. Brit. honors 25. Greenbacks 27. Fooled around 28. Make things less intense 29. Fancy Jaguars 30. [“what are these lyrics again?�] 31. Computer that comes with Keynote 32. End of the bender (just go to bed already, no need for these) 33. Cartoonist Feiffer 36. Cat’s lingo 37. Basketball announcer Albert 39. Supereccentrics 40. “Finally!� 42. Retirement vehicle 43. Model ___ Hadid 45. Smack collector 46. Bear with 47. Levi’s Stadium player, briefly 48. Mad as hell 49. Athens aperitif 50. Storm or Rogue, e.g. 51. Right, in 36-Down 55. Affirmative word 56. Jimmy’s girlfriend on “Better Call Saul�
need answers? get ‘em @toledocitypaper.com www.toledocitypaper.com
Week of November 21
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Sagittarian performance artist Marina Abramović observes that Muhammad, Buddha, Jesus, and Moses “all went to the desert as nobodies and came back as somebodies.� She herself spent a year in Australia’s Great Sandy Desert near Lake Disappointment, leading her to exclaim that the desert is “the most incredible place, because there is nothing there except yourself, and yourself is a big deal.� From what I can tell, Sagittarius, you’re just returning from your own metaphorical version of the desert, which is very good news. Welcome back! I can’t wait to see what marvels you spawn.
Š2019
Š Copyright 2019 Rob Brezsny
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Taurus social critic Bertrand Russell won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1950. He’s regarded as the founder of analytic philosophy and one of the twentieth century’s premier intellectuals. But he went through a rough patch in 1940. He was adjudged “morally unfit� to accept his appointment as a professor at the City College of New York. The lawsuit that banned him from the job described him as being “libidinous, lustful, aphrodisiac, and irreverent.� Why? Simply because of his liberated opinions about sexuality, which he had conscientiously articulated in his book Marriage and Morals. In our modern era, we’re more likely to welcome libidinous, lustful, aphrodisiac, and irreverent ideas if they’re expressed respectfully, as Russell did. With that as a subtext, I invite you to update and deepen your relationship with your own sexuality in the coming weeks. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): In her poem “What the Light Teaches,� Anne Michaels describes herself arriving at a lover’s house soaked with rain, “dripping with new memory.� She’s ready for “one past to grow out of another.� In other words, she’s eager to leave behind the story that she and her lover have lived together up until now—and begin a new story. A similar blessing will be available for you in the coming weeks, Gemini: a chance for you and an intimate partner or close ally to launch a new chapter of your history together. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Some scientists deride astrology despite being ignorant about it. For example, they complain, “The miniscule gravitational forces beaming from the planets can’t possibly have any effect on our personal lives.� But the truth is that most astrologers don’t believe the planets exert influence on us with gravity or any other invisible force. Instead, we analyze planetary movements as evidence of a hidden order in the universe. It’s comparable to the way weather forecasters use a barometer to read atmospheric pressure but know that barometers don’t cause changes in atmospheric pressure. I hope this inspires you, Cancerian, as you develop constructive critiques of situations in your own sphere. Don’t rely on naive assumption and unwarranted biases. Make sure you have the correct facts before you proceed. If you do, you could generate remarkable transformations in the coming weeks. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): As you glide into the Season of Love, I’d love you to soak up wise counsel from the author bell hooks. (She doesn’t capitalize her name.) “Many people want love to function like a drug, giving them an immediate and sustained high,� she cautions. “They want to do nothing, just passively receive the good feeling.� I trust you won’t do that, Leo. Here’s more from hooks: “Dreaming that love will save us, solve all our problems or provide a steady state of bliss or security only keeps us stuck in wishful fantasy, undermining the real power of the love— which is to transform us.� Are you ready to be transformed by love, Leo? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Burrow down as deep as you dare, Virgo. Give yourself pep talks as you
November 20 • December 3
descend toward the gritty core of every matter. Feel your way into the underground, where the roots meet the foundations. It’s time for you to explore the mysteries that are usually beneath your conscious awareness. You have a mandate to reacquaint yourself with where you came from and how you got to where you are now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): It’s natural and healthy to feel both the longing to connect and the longing to be independent. Each of those urges deserves an honored place in your heart. But you may sometimes experience them as being contradictory; their opposing pulls may rouse tension. I bring this to your attention because I suspect that the coming weeks will be a test of your ability to not just abide in this tension, but to learn from and thrive on it. For inspiration, read these words by Jeanette Winterson. “What should I do about the wild heart that wants to be free and the tame heart that wants to come home? I want to be held. I don’t want you to come too close. I want you to scoop me up and bring me home at night. I don’t want to tell you where I am. I want to be with you.� SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The Louvre Museum in Paris displays 38,000 objects throughout its eighteen acres of floor space. Among its most treasured thirteenth-century artworks is The Madonna and Child in Majesty Surrounded by Angels, a huge painting by Italian painter Cimabue. When a museum representative first acquired it in the nineteenth century, its price was five francs, or less than a dollar. I urge you to be on the lookout for bargains like that in the coming weeks. Something that could be valuable in the future may be undervalued now. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Upcoming events may bedevil your mind. They may mess with your certainties and agitate your self-doubts. But if you want my view about those possibilities, they’re cause for celebration. According to my analysis of the astrological indicators, you will benefit from having your mind bedeviled and your certainties messed with and your self-doubts agitated. You may ultimately even thrive and exult and glow like a miniature sun. Why? Because you need life to gently but firmly kick your ass in just the right way so you’ll become alert to opportunities you have been ignoring or blind to. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Every writer I’ve ever known says that a key practice to becoming a good writer is to read a lot of books. So what are we to make of the fact that one of the twentieth century’s most celebrated novelists didn’t hew to that principle? In 1936, three years before the publication of his last book, Aquarian-born James Joyce confessed that he had “not read a novel in any language for many years.� Here’s my take on the subject: More than any other sign of the zodiac, you Aquarians have the potential to succeed despite not playing by conventional rules. And I suspect your power to do that is even greater than usual these days. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “If you are lucky enough to find a way of life you love, you have to find the courage to live it,� wrote Piscean novelist John Irving. In the coming weeks, Pisces, you will have the power to get clearer than ever before about knowing the way of life you love. As a bonus, I predict you will also have an expanded access to the courage necessary to actually live that way of life. Take full advantage!
37
TEN SPOT CAR LOT
The essentials
Essential Oils 101 teaches participants how to incorporate essential oils into a well-rounded health and wellness routine. Learn the basics, from how the oils are made to the best ones to use for your specific needs. Bring a friend and receive a free gift! Contact Essentials to Prosper to get a required sample before the class. 6-7pm. Tuesdays, November 26 and December 3. Spoiled, 209 Conant St., Maumee. 419250-4121. facebook.com/essentialstoprosper Free—EH
Climbing to new heights
1995 VOLVO 850 Runs Good. $1000 obo Call 419.250.1780 2002 DODGE DURANGO
168k, 4x4; Runs and drives. Can be seen at 1136 Shernan St, Toledo. Call 606-215-4755 2015 CHEVY CRUZE LT White; 16,900 miles; tinted windows; still under factory warranty; $13,400. Call 419-779-3857 2004 FORD FOCUS Sweet heat & Remote car starter $2000 OBO. Please call 419-309-5292
2009 CHEVY EXPRESS 14 Passenger Bus. 29,000 miles, new tires, 1 owner, yearly childcare inpsections. $14,500. Call (419) 654-2124
2002 GRAND CARAVAN 203K highway miles. Dependable, one owner, typical rust, many newer parts. $950 Firm. 419-932-5311
CALL TO PLACE YOUR
1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER. Less than 10k miles - stored since 2008, ran strong when stored! Yellow w/ solo seat & drag bars, short risers, speedo & turn signals removed. All stock parts $2500 OBO. Call Tim 419-260-1100.
$10 CAR AD HERE! 419.244.9859
SECTION JAM SECTION JAM
Whether you are looking to overcome your fear of heights or simply want to revisit a joy from your childhood, Metroparks Toledo’s tree climbing experience is worth trying out. The safe climbing excursion will get you in touch with nature and provide a nice little workout as well. Nothing like taking your exercise routine out of the gym and into the wild. Make reservations on the website. $25. 1-2:30pm. Friday, November 29. Blue Creek Metropark, 7035 Providence St., Whitehouse. 419-407-9701.metroparkstoledo.com —EH
MUSICIANS SEEKING
health and wellness events Tuesday, 11.26 Herbal Allies - Learn about useful botanical preparations to reduce stress and anxiety with instructor Sarah Williams. Sample tonics, tinctures, teas and more. $15. 6-7:30pm. 577 Foundation, 577 E. Front St., Perrysburg. 419-874-4174. 577foundation.org
Saturday, 11.30 Partner Massage Workshop - Massage therapist Marcy Bowman will offer helpful massage demonstrations to help relieve stress and tension. $50 per couple. 1:30pm. Also offered at 5:30pm. Sunday, 12.1. Toledo Yoga, 4323 W. Central Ave. 419-532-0006. toledoyoga.com
Tuesday, 12.3 & Thursday, 12.5 NAMI Family and Friends - NAMI’s two-day seminar on providing support for a loved one with mental health issues is an excellent opportunity to prepare yourself for what lies ahead. You’ll learn about self-care, receive enhanced diagnoses information, practice good communication methods, become exposed to community resources to guide you through the journey. Attendance on both days is required and you must pre-register. 6-8:30pm. Tuesday, December 3 and Thursday, December 5. NAMI Greater Toledo, 2753 W. Central Ave. 419-243-1119. kzientek@namitoledo.org. nami.org Free
BANDS, ,MUSICIANS, ARTIST’S, DJ’S, CREATIVE PEOPLE, ETC. ROCKN ROOMS & SPACES !! YOU GOTTA SEE TO BELIEVE. Practice, Rehearsal, Recording Studio Rooms, Art & JAM Spaces Etc. Available!! Only $200.00 & Up Per Month…NO LONG TERM LEASES ! NO CREDIT CHECKS ! ONLY MONTH TO MONTH RENT! ROCK & ROLL AIN’T NOISE POLLUTION ! Play, Paint, Sculpt, Create, Dance, Sing, Yell Or Jam As Loud Or Soft As You Want To ! No Noise Restrictions! I REPEAT NO NOISE RESTRICTIONS !! NO MORE COMPLAINTS FROM NEIGHBORS, ROOMMATES, TENANTS, PARENTS & BEST OF ALL NO TROUBLES FROM THE POLICE!!!! A PEACE OF MIND YOU’LL APPRECIATE ! 24/7 365 Access! COME ON DOWN & CRANK IT UP ! FREE ELECTRICITY AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT & WIFI !SECURITY CAMERA’S WITH NIGHT-VISION ! SAFE & VERY SECURE LOCATION !! Men, Women, Students, Established Or Beginner Musicians & Entertainers, Artists, Creative & Crafty People Encouraged CALL NOW (419) 346-5803 “SUGARFANG” SEEKS ROCK
DRUMMER FOR ORIGINALS. We have practice space & drums. Bedford area. Call Dan 313-320-5278. MUSICIANS WANTED!! Drummers, keyboardist, guitarist & saxophone. For R&B / Rock Band. Serious inquiries ONLY! Call Lorri at 419-418-1317.
419.205.7667
EXPERIENCED BASS PLAYER Looking for fill in work. Blues, Classic Rock, Country. Call 419-917-3507
SKELETON CRUE desparately
searching for their drummer - Doug Miller. Please call 419-297-2928 Tommy Star is BACK!
HIGH INTENSITY 80’S ROCK
BAND. Seeking Any type of Musician. Call or text, Joe @ 419.250.7667 RHYTHM OR LEAD GUITARIST can also sing, Familiar with many Styles. Experienced. 567-377-9664 VINTAGE YAMAHA 70s Silver
Marching Drum - Excellent Condition $199. Call 419-475-1100
WANTED TRUMPET, SAX, OR CLARINET PLAYER For band playing Polkas, Standards, Latin and Country. Call Jim 419-345-5002 LOCAL ESTABLISHED COVER BAND is looking for a lead singer.
SEEKING MUSICIANS OF TYPES FOR SALE: LTD STRATOCASTER GUITAR, one piece ash body. Like New. FOR LIVE SHOWS. Jazz, R&B, Blues & Rock influences! Please Make offer! (419)206-2162 contact for more info 419.810.8848 Ads For Local Artists are Free! Ads run for 2 issues and must
Guitarists/Drummer/Keyboard/Singer for 70s, 80s on up Rock Band!! Journey, KISS, Scorpions, AC/DC, etc. Call Joe
November 20 • December 3
HELP WANTED
SKELETON CRU Now auditioning rhythm & lead guitarists and possible keyboardist. Original rock. New booking agent! Call us ASAP 419.297.2928. Find us on Facebook / YouTube / MySpace / Skeleton Crue / Nice & Loud
Please only serious inquiries. Call for an audition at 419-344-6929 JAM SESSION PIANIST/SINGER FREE GUITAR LESSONS! In seeking Lead Guitarist/Singer for Duo’s. your home, experienced teacher. 419.382.5024. Need to ADD another 567.377.9664 phone number 419-297-0733 DRUMMER LOOKING to turn my ISO KEYBOARD PLAYER, THE experiences into a plus for your band! STORMS, Toledo’s longest Active 50’s & Preferred Classic, Country, 50’s & 60’s, 60’s R&B Band is for a Keyboard player Blues & Disco. 419.345.8295. Auditions to join in working with experienced at my home in Maumee. musicians. Call Sam 419.345.8295
LOOKING FOR MUSICIANS!
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2014 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Sportster Super Low. 483 miles. Almost Brand New! Loaded. $4800 419-376-9264
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.
SALE!! ANNUAL HUGE INDOOR YARD SALE Sylvania 1st United Methodist Church 7000 Erie Street, Sylvania, Ohio Saturday, November 23rd, 9am-2pm Clothing, household, collectibles & more!
CRAFTERS NEEDED ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AND COOKIE WALK: Crafters/Venders welcome Zion Lutheran Church, 8307 Memorial Hwy., Ottawa Lake, MI on Saturday, December 7, 2019 from 9 AM to 1:30 PM. Tables for Crafts/Product setting up will be $20.00 each. Please contact Sandra Brady at 419-410-9380 to reserve your space(s).
www.toledocitypaper.com
Line Classifieds: Only $20 per issue for 20 words or less. Each additional word is 40 cents each and any artwork is $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. 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. Payment: Payment must be received before an ad can be placed. We accept checks, cash, money orders and credit cards (Visa/Mastercard/American Express).Phone: 419-244-9859 EMail: classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com Refunds: Sorry, NO REFUNDS given. Misprints: Credit toward future ads.
2155 Arlington Ave | Toledo, OH
(419) 382-0624 At the Area Office on Aging, we’re passionate about making sure the those age 60 and better get the high quality nutrition, home care, Alzheimer’s Day Care and other aging services they need to live long, quality lives that are as independent as possible. With the Quality Improvement Coordinator position, you have an opportunity to do meaningful work. Make an impact in the lives of those age 60 and better in need by developing and advancing a multi-pronged strategy to re-energize the network of service internal and external providers who provide these services throughout northwest Ohio. We need someone who is a goal-oriented and data-driven people person who will interact with service providers and other stakeholders to create a culture of quality that leverages the agency’s data, dollars and services to make them as effective and impactful as possible. By finding ways to better align what is in the interest of the Area Office on Aging, its service providers and older adults/their family caregivers, this position will help the agency more fully realize the growth potential that lies within it. The Area Office on Aging is a mission-driven organization that is full of people who have passion, purpose and contagious energy for the worthy work we do and who care for one another and the older adults, family caregivers and younger persons with disabilities whom we serve. We are on a mission to provide quality services that make a positive impact in the health, well-being and overall lives of older northwest Ohioans and their family caregivers. So, if you believe in the work that the Area Office on Aging does and you want to advance the agency’s focus on ensuring quality, send your resume to jobs@areaofficeonaging.com with Quality Improvement Coordinator in the subject line or go to www.AreaOfficeOnAging.com/Careers to keep reading about this position.
www.toledocitypaper.com
LESSONS
HELP WANTED
SPANISH LESSONS - Have you always wanted to understand, read & speak Spanish?? Well now you can!! Experienced tutor available - Affordable rates - Ages 5 thru 100. Call or text Nina 419-509-0058 CALL EMPIRE TODAY® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-866-538-7163
Consulting Dietitian sought by Armstrong Nutrition Management (101 Parkview Dr Ext, Kittanning, PA 16201) to dvlp & monitor resident nutritional care. Monitors resident intake & adherence to diet orders. Approves diet menus & manual to meet various reqmt. Place of employment: 2051 Collingwood Blvd, Toledo, OH 43620. Min. Masters deg in Nutrition reqd. OH Medical Board Licensed Dietitian license & proficient in HACCP Guidelines & ability to work w/ elderly incl those w/ Alzheimer & dementia are reqd. Resume: Joni Kudika (HR Manager), 101 Parkview Dr Ext, Kittanning, PA 16201.
PET PAGE
Call 419-244-9859 to advertise your pets and services for as little as $25 per issue
HIRING PART TIME DRIVERS If you are DEPENDABLE and can be counted on to be CONSISTENT and are AVAILABLE to work 2-3 days per month, WE want to talk with you.You must have DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION, CURRENT AUTO INSURANCE AND A VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE. WE need you to deliver papers to businesses, community gathering spots, and other locations for Adams Street Publishing Company, publishers of Toledo City Paper, Toledo Parent, and Mature Living News. A great part time way to earn extra $$ SEND A RESUME TODAY! Send resume with references to mjacobs@ adamsstreetpublishing.com.
November 20 • December 3
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