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MATURE • MODERN • MEANINGFUL
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FREE SEPTEMBER 2018/ Volume 5 Issue 9
STATE REP REFLECTS
What’s on Marcy’s mind? P.5
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LOOK GOOD FEEL GOOD P.6
Local experts offer advice
HIT the ROAD Perfect weekend destinations P.14
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September 2018
Staff PUBLISHER/EDITOR IN CHIEF COLLETTE JACOBS cjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com CO-PUBLISHER/CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER MARK JACOBS mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com EDITORIAL Editor SUSAN GIBNEY mleditor@adamsstreetpublishing.com Associate Editor ATHENA COCOVES athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com Calendar COURTNEY PROBERT calendar@adamsstreetpublishing.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS JEFF MCGINNIS, CYNTHIA NOWAK, LINDA KOSS, ERIN HOLDEN, DR. STEPHEN ROBERTS, DR. BOB ESPLIN. ADMINISTRATION Accounting ROBIN ARMSTRONG rarmstrong@adamsstreetpublishing.com
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Sales Manager JOHN RENDA jrenda@adamsstreetpublishing.com Sales Coordinator JEN LEACH sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com Account Managers AMY RESSLER ROUGH arough@adamsstreetpublishing.com BONNIE HUNTER bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com KATHLEEN DEWAR kdewar@adamsstreetpublishing.com SUZANNE BELL sbell@adamsstreetpublishing.com BRITTANY STAHL bstahl@adamsstreetpublishing.com KATIE EMANS kemans@adamsstreetpublishing.com ART & PRODUCTION IMANI LATEEF imani@adamsstreetpublishing.com LEAH FOLEY leah@adamsstreetpublishing.com KELLI MILLER kmiller@adamsstreetpublishing.com ANITA TIPTON atipton@adamsstreetpublishing.com NORWIN LOPEZ nlopez@adamsstreetpublishing.com WEB GURU DEANNA WOODS digitalmedia@adamsstreetpublishing.com
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Mature Living® News Magazine, Inc. is printed 12 times per year with a deadline of the 15th of preceding month. Distribution is the first of the month. Advertising rates are subject to change without notice. Reprint of Mature Living® material is not permitted without written consent of the Publisher. Contributed articles are accepted for review and potential print. Advertising and contributed articles appearing in Mature Living® do not necessarily carry the endorsement of the paper. Mature Living will not accept any advertisement that it considers misleading, fraudulent, objectionable, unethical or illegal.
September 2018
SEPTEMBER 2018 Local Briefs Profile 5
4
MARCY KAPTUR
Cover Story
LOOK GOOD, FEEL GOOD FALL TRAVEL 14 GABRIEL’S GOWNS 16 PET PHOTO CONTEST 17
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ON THE COVER: Catch a glimpse into the past at the Tin Goose Diner in Port Clinton’s Restored to its original 1949 glory, this nostalgic American eatery servers up classic fare and fantastic views of the Liberty Aviation Museum’s landing strip. Cover Poto Credit: Susan Gibney.
3
Local
Four decades of pizza Pasquale “Pat” Giammarco opened the first Marco’s Pizza in 1978, and four decades later, he is celebrating the 40th anniversary of Marco’s Pizza. The team should certainly be proud of all that dough: The Toledo-based chain opens a new location every three days, making it the one of the nation’s fastest growing pizza companies.
Senior safari
Grandparents can look forward to special events at the Toledo Zoo. Senior Discovery Days offers seniors free admission, perks, and special activities every Tuesday in September and October. On Sunday September 9th, Grandparents’ Day & Day of Honor. On Tuesday September 18th, Senior Safari celebrates a partnership between the Zoo and the Area Office on Aging of Northwest Ohio. For more information on these events, visit toledozoo.org/seniors.
50 years of fair housing Paws Up for 90 Years: Toledo Animal Shelter Rebrands Itself
Toledo’s oldest no-kill animal shelter is marking 90 years in business by changing their name to Toledo Animal Rescue. The goal of the new name, tagline, and logo is to better reflect their mission, energized spirit, and efforts in rescuing furry friends in the Glass City in need of loving homes.
Senior year
American journey
You probably know Toledo City Councilman Peter Ujvagi for his long career in local politics, but you might not know that he came from Hungary to Toledo in 1957. His life work, and his efforts supporting immigrants today, has been recognized through the ‘I Am An Immigrant’ campaign’s inaugural Celebrate Immigrants Awards. Ujvagi is one of ten recipients, with others including Senator John McCain and comedian Kumail Nanjiani. iamanimmigrant.com.
OakLeaf Village of Sylvania Township has served the needs of area senior citizens for more than 30 years. To help their neighbors, the independent and assisted living facility hosts an annual program “Seniors Helping Seniors,” where OakLeaf residents provide $1,000 scholarships for Southview and Northview High School seniors. This year, Dick Moses provided a scholarship to Marwin Li of Southview, and Zoe Gwozdz of Northview received one from her grandfather, Frank Gwozdz.
With the right financial advisor, life can be brilliant. Gregory W. Wagoner, CFP®, MBA, CLTC® Financial Advisor CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ Practitioner
One week after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the Fair Housing Act (Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968) was passed, making the discriminatory behavior of home sellers and landlords federally prohibited. Since then, the act has expanded to include discrimination based on disability, familial status, sex, sexual orientation and gender identity. Celebrate 50 years of hard work and persistence by joining The Fair Housing Center for the Ohio Fair Housing Summit. Panelists and speakers will discuss why fair housing matters, what barriers still persist, and what more we can do to fight discrimination. Register in advance. $50+. 8am-3:30pm. Friday, September 21. The Renaissance Hotel, 444 N. Summit St., ohiofairhousingsummit.org
Ready to roll?
Looking for a volunteer opportunity? St. Luke’s Hospital is seeking
Volunteer Valet Shuttle Drivers to help transport patients, visitors and
employees between the hospital and their vehicles on established routes for drop-off and pick-up. The service operates from 8am to 4pm Monday through Friday. For more information, contact Gina Kasch, Volunteer & Community Services Manager, at 419-893-5919 or at gina.kasch@stlukeshospital.com. —AC
Close to home
Lake Erie is well known for its algae blooms by Toledoans, but it’s not just around here– blooms happen globally. In efforts to find out the health risks of these phenomenons, scientists document its effects around the world in the film Toxic Puzzle. The documentary, which will be screened at the Toledo Museum of Art, explores the connection between Harrison Ford, Marianne Landin cyanobacteria and illnesses such as ALS (Producer) and Bo Landin (Director). and Alzheimer’s. After the showing, Director Bo Landin and scientist Dr. Paul Alan Cox will be available for a Q&A session. The film will be screened 7pm Wednesday, September 12. Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free––CP
SOLUTIONS Sudoku & Crossword
Wagoner, Wagoner & Associates A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
5954 Renaissance Place, Suite D Toledo, OH 43623 • Tel: 419.842.8488 gregory.w.wagoner@ampf.com ameripriseadvisors.com/gregory.w.wagoner
Ameriprise Financial Inc., Member FINRA and SIPC© 2018 Ameriprise Financial, Inc., All Rights Reserved
Certified financial Planner Board of Standards Inc. owns the certification marks CFP® CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNERTM and CFP (with flame design) in the U.S.
4
Find puzzles on page 30
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September 2018
Profiles Key to Toledo’s Story
On July 3, Representative Marcy Kaptur was honored for her long service to her hometown of Toledo, as well as the whole of Ohio’s 9th district, by being presented the Key to the City during a meeting of Toledo’s City Council. “I never expected anything like that, and I’m a proud daughter of the city of Toledo. So, it was really quite a lovely occasion. Every member of City Council said something overly generous,” Kaptur said. “It was a great surprise, and I’m just very, very grateful to all those who took the time to do something so generous.” It has been a landmark time for Kaptur in other ways. Early in the year, the 72-year-old Kaptur officially became the longest-serving woman in the history of the House of Representatives. Currently in her 18th term in office, Kaptur is also the longest-tenured woman in all of Congress. “You learn every day,” Kaptur said of her time in Washington. “And obviously, with the seniority and the perspective that it brings, you gain measure. You learn how much it takes to accomplish something of national— and sometimes global— significance.” The world has changed much in the 35 years since Kaptur first took office. When she first ran, women serving in the halls of Congress were rare. When she was young, she applied to join the Air Force, but was denied because she was a woman. She applied to go to Notre Dame, but they didn’t accept women at the time. She wanted to work for the FBI, but was rejected because they didn’t hire women. “Now all that’s changed,” Kaptur said. “So in my own lifetime, I’ve seen the country make progress— I feel I’ve been a part of that progress. Not just as a woman, but as a human being living in this country.”
Longtime Representative looks back at her career By Jeff McGinnis
: Bonus Facts
. s wanted to.. I have alway Own a bakery. words What are the Faith. you live by? ething most What is som know about ’t people don ating is my you? Figure sk favorite sport.
What do you admire in people? Kindness, intelligence, dedication to a task, whatever it might be. Humor. What is your pet peeve? Oh boy, just one? (laughs) Things that break. Things that cause us undue anxiety, because they don’t function as they should. What advice would you give to the younger you? Publish the books you want to write sooner! Who is someone that you’d like to meet? I would have enjoyed meeting Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. Together. What inspires you now? I think achievement -- in other words, when you achieve something that kind of gives you added momentum to keep going. I think the support of people -- in my business, you can’t do anything without people. And the young people that work for us in our offices— in both Ohio and Washington— their dedication. I see them coming up and trying to grapple with the unfinished business of America. Favorite food? I have a lot of different favorites. In terms of my own ethnic background, I like Polish Dill Potato Soup. ... If you asked my brother what my favorite food is, he’d say, ‘Spaghetti.’ And that’s probably true! Favorite movie? It’s called ‘Killing Fields,’ and it’s a movie about Cambodia. I’m obviously a political person, and it makes any viewer aware of how politics—- how bad politics— can change your life. You cannot avoid politics. Your absence from it will change your country and your community, your participation in it can help to make your country and community a better place.
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While looking good and feeling good are often different goals, we think it’s easiest achieve them in tandem. Want to take some positive steps forward? We asked the local professionals for their opinions on making changes that stick.
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What’s your first rule for health? Eat right and exercise.
What advice would you give the younger you?
Keep in better contact with these people who matter to you.
To get away from it all, I…
Get outside and go for a walk or hike.
What’s the best thing about your job?
Helping patients with their problems to make improvements in their overall function.
What changes are you seeing in your industry?
Electrical Medical Records (EMR) often takes away from time spent with patients.
What advice would you give to someone new to your industry?
Don’t specialize immediately but try different areas of work in the field. Don’t close out an area, be open to new challenges.
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You can’t take care of others if you don’t take care of yourself first.
How does looking good relate to feeling good?
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I am a firm believer that if you feel like you look good, you WILL feel better and you will have more confidence.
What makes you happy?
My daughter, yoga and may career. I am so blessed to have a job that I love—I truly have fun when I’m working and I love all of relationships that I’ve developed over the years with my clients.
What keeps you awake at night?
Overthinking my decisions. I am a classic over-thinker.
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What are your first rules for health?
Be kind to yourself. Determine what make syou feel your best and try to make that happen. Figure out what your absolutely minimum is for activity per week and commit to it, then add more as your time allows.
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A glass of chilled Riesling after a full day to relax the mind and body. Continued on P.8
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What’s your first rule for health?
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Tell us about a defining moment in your life:
The day my first son was born. It was such an incredible experience and such an amazing love felt at one moment.
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What advice would you give the younger you? Never, never bake in the sun.
My secret weapon is:
Super sunscreen with antioxidants, specifically SkinMedica’s Total Defense & Repair SPF 34.
What’s the best thing about your job?
All of the wonderful patients I have the privilege of meeting every day.
Something I could happily enjoy every day of my life is: Walking outdoors any time of year, rain or shine.
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What’s your guilty pleasure— and do you avoid it? Jelly Beans. I have my wife hide them.
What makes you happy?
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What advice would you give to someone new to your industry?
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What’s the best thing about your job?
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The people I work with and the stories patients tell.
What changes are you seeing in your industry?
yo for all eeds N g n i Floor
The independent thinking physician is rapidly becoming a rarity. Continued on P.11
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Essential Therapies
6600 W. Sylvania Ave., Sylvania. 419-344-9966. esstherapy.com
What was a defining moment in your life?
When my University of Toledo advisor encouraged me to follow my dream and switch gears from accounting to pursue a Master’s Degree in Exercise Physiology it gave my life definition. To do something so inconsistent with my previous education was difficult to embrace, but his inspiration illuminated my path toward helping others (and myself!) improve their health and wellbeing.
Cindy Hodgson, MS, PT, PhD
How do you stay inspired?
How do you make healthy habits stick?
Listening to books on audible.com about motivation, self-development, nutrition, or spirituality affords me insight and provides me with inspiration to share with others.
I remind myself how good I feel after completing a workout. The objective is to make it such an integral part of your life that you feel incomplete without it.
Continued on P.12
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Ohio Living Swan Creek
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What’s your first rule for health?
My health is always on my mind. My number one rule is awareness. We can’t be perfect every day, but we do need to be aware of what our body needs and maybe what our body doesn’t need.
What changes are you seeing in your industry? Today we see more seniors waiting too long to move in. They wait until they don’t feel good or are in crisis mode. We have so many wonderful activities and programs here at Ohio Living Swan Creek. Freedom to do the things that you want right at your fingertips. Don’t waiting for a crisis.
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What’s the best thing about your job?
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All the amazing people that I work with each and every day. I work with retired business owners, teachers, doctors etc. who want to still live life and have purpose. At Ohio Living Swan Creek we truly make our residents first. We just had 140 in attendance at our yearly Luau! I do feel like I have over 200 grandparents watching over me and me watching over them.
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HITtheROAD
Looking for an affordable and memorable road trips? According to Cindy Russeau, retail office manager for AAA Club Alliance in Toledo, now is the time: “A strong economy is helping to fuel a busy travel season and a lot of day trips. Plus, it helps to have so many treasures within a 50-mile radius.”
Fall in love with weekend destinations
Rev your engines
Stahl’s Auto Museum (586-749-1078, stahlsauto.com) is a charming, wheelchairfriendly and free museum only a 90 minute drive from Toledo in Chesterfield, Michigan. In addition to car exhibits, Stahl’s also has mechanical music machines, including a 1924 Wurlitzer pipe organ, a contraption that plays four violins at once, and a French mega-music invention that sounds like a whole brass band. Plan in advance, hours are limited: 1-4pm on Tuesdays, and 11am-4pm every first Saturday.
By Cynthia Nowak
Just over the northern border
Spirited times in Tecumseh Tecumseh, just 45 minutes from Toledo, boasts specialty shopping, several excellent restaurants, including the award winning Evans Street Station (517-424-5555, evansstreetstation.com). Want to fill your glass with local wines and ciders? J. Trees Cellars (877-304-3254, treeswines.com) presents their hard ciders and sparkling wines in a historic mill along the River Raisin and a picturesque lake with a walking trail perfect for working off the tasting-room menu. In downtown, Pentamere Winery (517-423-9000, pentamerewinery.com) is a tasting room housed in a century-old building that boasts an impressive roster of whites, reds and blushes. Heading out of town, find Cherry Creek Winery (517-592-4663, cherrycreekwine.com), fourth-generation family business with award-winning wines and ciders, a chic seasonal café, and music throughout the year.
Go West, my friend
Experience our ancestors Since 1976, Sauder Village, an hour away in Archbold, Ohio, has provided visitors with rich history lessons through stories, demonstrations, special programs and hands-on activities. Explore the grounds, spanning 235 acres, which include historic homes, barns and gardens for an immersive look into the way people lived in the past. New attractions this fall feature a barbershop, Elmira train depot, community plaza and bandstand, caboose, and livery. Despite the historical approach, Sauder Village never gets old by hosting events throughout the year. A few upcoming favorites include the Celebrate Our Artisans week (September 1116), a Vintage Base Ball Tournament (September 29), and the Fiber Arts Fest (September 29-30). For the full schedule, call 1-800-590-9755 or visit saudervillage.org.
Looking East In-depth at Ohio’s North Shore It takes a weekend to visit the several islands (Put-in-Bay, Kelleys, Middle Bass) and the attractions of Port Clinton and Marblehead, all with distinct personality. Seek out classic and familiar food (Joe’s Bar, Put-in-Bay; Jolly Roger and Orchard Bar & Table in Port Clinton, Canoe Club in Marblehead). Bring home smoked cheddar from Cheese Haven, learn the sad history of the old Confederate prison on Johnson’s Island, try local wines, enjoy perch, and savor both sunrises and sunsets over the lake. There’s a full weekend waiting for you, so consider booking room at one of the area’s bed-and-breakfasts. Looking East Be merry Not a fan of coaster mania at Cedar Point? Revisit a time when its pace was more sedate about an hour away at Sandusky’s Merry-Go-Round Museum (419-626-6111, merrygoroundmuseum.org). This former postal building (currently on the National Register of Historic Places) makes for a fitting home to the menagerie of carousel animals sure to stir up memories. A working carousel spins at the center of the building, and its horses and other creatures a testament to the work of carvers and restorers. On September 8, the museum’s annual Wood Carvers Show introduces some of these gifted craftspeople. When you visit, watch for the museum’s reputed ghost who might whisper to you and pull on your shirt!
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September 2018
Presidential and picturesque (419-332-2081, rbhayes.org) Smack in the middle of Fremont’s historic homes district, about 50 minutes outside Toledo, sits Spiegel Grove, part of the Rutherford
B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums (419-332-2081,
rbhayes.org). Explore the 31-room Hayes mansion, restored to its 1880s Victorian splendor with many original furnishings, where Rutherford and Lucy Hayes lived both before and after their stint as America’s First Couple. In addition to the museum and library’s changing exhibits, find 25 acres of parkland which includes a tree-sheltered walking path and the burial site of our 19th president, his wife and other family members.
September 2018
Nature hikes along Lake Erie Just over an hour east on Lake Erie is Old Woman Creek
Land, sea and air treasures Fittingly positioned next door to the ErieOttawa International Airport in Port Clinton, Ohio, the Liberty Aviation Museum (419-732-0234, libertyaviationmuseum.org) is just 50 minutes away. Among displays of historic airplanes covering the history of flight, discover offbeat treasures such as Clark Gable’s flight jacket, costumes from TV shows like Hogan’s Heroes and M*A*S*H, and one of the Maltese Falcons from the Bogart movie of the same name. A WWII Vosper PT boat is nearing full restoration. There’s a tank, a spiffy Bonnie & Clyde sedan and a restored B-25 WWII bomber. Visit the Tin Goose Diner, fully restored to its original 1949 glory, for great food (try the homemade tomato soup and the pies) and a superb view of the airport landing strip.
National Estuarine Research Reserve (wildlife.ohiodnr.gov/
oldwomancreek), a treasure near Huron, Ohio. A protected wetland habitat and research area, Old Woman has two miles of pedestrian-only trails which wind through an oak-hickory forest and end at an observation deck overlooking the estuary. The views are stunning and the birding is great. Stretch out the day at the visitor center with its interactive displays. National Estuaries Day, Sept. 22, includes special events, including canoeing, guided hikes and birding.
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Helping with Loss
Volunteers at Sylvania church create Gabriel’s Gowns By Jeff McGinnis
On a Tuesday night at Sylvania United Church of Christ, Gabriel’s Gowns volunteers take a moment to admire some of the wedding dresses laid out in front of them. Beautiful gowns, just some of the many stored by the group, are donated by women from around the area. But it was what they would become— and the meaning behind this project— that seemed most beautiful. Gabriel’s Gowns, founded by former Toledo radio personality Sara Hegarty and her husband, Shaun (13abc Investigative Reporter) is a group which takes donated wedding dresses and uses them to make burial gowns for babies who never come home. “Born sleeping,” as Hegarty puts it. Over the past four years, the group has made over 3,000 gowns to be distributed to hospitals both in Northwest Ohio and outside the area.
Volunteers from Sylvania United Church of Christ meet regularly to transform donated wedding dresses into burial gowns for infants.
Doing something meaningful
Pat Detzel, coordinator for Gabriel’s Gowns, explains that gowns have been distributed in Dayton, Columbus, Connecticut and even Haiti. She came to work for the group after hearing a call for donations on the radio. She donated her own wedding dress and began to learn about the charity. “The people who volunteered to sew planned to meet,” Detzel said. “And I mentioned it to my mom, and asked
her ‘Do you think this is a project we could take to church?’ Because I know we have people at church that sew. And my mom suggested, ‘Let’s go to the meeting and see.’” With the help of her mother, Ellen Bowers, now Gabriel’s Gowns’ head sewer, the group began holding regular meetings at the church, where volunteers would pick up a dress and take it home to make gowns.
“I would say anywhere from a half an hour to an hour,” Bowers estimated when asked how long the process takes. “And from one wedding gown you can make anywhere from 10 to 15 to 20 [gowns], depending on how elaborate the gown is.” “It makes me feel good that I’m doing something for someone at a sad time in their life,” said Mary Grace Grzybowski, who has created over 500 gowns for the charity in the past two years. Sandy Hauter, a member of Sylvania UCC, has made gowns for over three years. She said she never had sewn before she began work with Gabriel’s Gowns, adding, “Now I have two sewing machines.” Helping the volunteers
Sara Hegarty, who was inspired to create the group after the loss of her son Gabriel in 2013, manages the distribution of completed gowns to hospitals, but Pat and Ellen truly run the operation at Sylvania United, calling the work meaningful to them and the volunteers as well as to the families who they support. “There was one volunteer that we had who had experienced a loss, and it was several years ago, and so she sewed. And that was her way to give back and it was therapeutic for her. And at one point, she brought all her stuff back and said, ‘I’m good now. I’m recovered. I don’t need this anymore.’ “We didn’t know when we started this that we would be helping more than the families that were experiencing loss, that we would also be helping the volunteers.” Gabriel’s Gowns meets every other month at Wright Hall in Sylvania United Church of Christ, 7240 Erie St., Sylvania, 419-882-0048. The next session will be held on Tuesday, September 18 from 5 to 7 pm.
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September 2018
of
Panicked Pets
Hormones and anxiety By Dr. Robert Esplin
Two of smallest glands in the body are the adrenal glands but they fill many important bodily functions. We have all experienced an adrenal event with we had to make a panic stop and our body responded by releasing adrenalin. That instant stress response caused an increase in heart rate, respirations and our eyes dilated. This reaction passes quickly, and the body returns to its normal awake rhythm. Pets also have adrenal glands and can have an instant adrenalin release that is triggered by the flight or fight fear emotion. The adrenal glands responsibilities do not end with the adrenalin release. Two additional hormones are produced by this remarkable gland. Glucocorticoid which is cortisone released for long term stress reaction and mineralocorticoid which controls the kidneys ability to concentrate urine and retain electrolytes. These two hormones are under the control of the pituitary gland, located at the base of the brain. This boring lesson in physiology gives you enough understanding to learn about two disease that affect dogs and to a lesser extend cats and ferrets. Cushing’s disease
Cushing’s disease is a hyper (excessive) function of the glucocorticoid producing portion of the adrenal gland. Excessive amounts of natural cortisone are produced by the organ causing an affected pet to drink
Time
excessive amounts of water, make urine mistakes, pant excessively, show muscle wasting, exhibit hair loss and in some cases show strange and changed behavior. Cushing’s is most frequently diagnosed in older pets. Testing for Cushing’s is done by running full chemistry, urine and a blood test called a low dose dex suppression. Once diagnosed there are multiple treatments but the most common is a veterinary approved medication called Vetoryl. Cushing’s disease is controlled, not cured. Should the source of Cushing’s disease be an adrenal gland tumor surgery can be considered to remove the abnormal gland. Adrenal tumors are the most common cause of Cushing’s in ferrets. Cushing’s can be caused by over treating allergies and other steroid responsive diseases with manufactured steroids. This serious complication is called iatrogenic Cushing’s. The most common condition where steroids, like prednisone, are used is allergy treatment. To avoid using steroids we recommend using Apoquel and or Cytopoint neither of which affect the adrenal gland. Addison’s disease
The opposite disease of Cushing’s is a hypo (under) function of the adrenal gland called Addison’s disease. Addison’s disease is called the great imitator as it can mimic many other diseases from weakness, vomiting, diarrhea, increased kidney lab values, poor appetite slow heartrate and potentially death. A test called an acth stim is run to make the diagnosis of Addison’s. In most cases of Addison’s disease lifelong treatment is necessary but very successful. The best treatment is an injection give every 28-30 days of either Percorten or Zycortal. They can be used interchangeably which is good because Percorten is on a long back order. Zycortal is not generic but is fully FDA approved. In some cases of Addison’s low doses of manufactured cortisone is given. When an Addisonian pet is going to be stressed, surgery, boarding are two examples extra doses of cortisone are given.
Fear-free tips: If your dog has not been vaccinated against the canine influena viruses, do it now. There has been a large outbreak in the Detroit area and it could end up back in NW Ohio.
September 2018
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Savings
Start or contribute to education savings programs
Saving for the Future Grandparents can help By Linda Koss
Many grandparents want their grandchildren to save money and get a good financial start, but are unsure of how to do it. Here are some strategies to help them out:
Start savings accounts at a bank or credit union
Check your bank or credit union for special accounts and programs they may have for those under 18 years of age. Some institutions waive fees and minimum requirements for young savings account holders until they reach adulthood.
At Directions Credit Union, MyLife savings accounts can be started by parents or grandparents if they have the child’s name, date of birth and Social Security number, according to Alyson Timmons, of Community Outreach and Financial Education for Directions. Checking programs are available for those aged 13 and older, and can be monitored by an adult. PNC Bank offers “custodial accounts” for those under 18 years, started by parents or other adult relatives that are without fees until the child reaches 18. Joint checking accounts are available for ages 14 and older.
While the focus on many school savings programs has been college and vocational school, there are ways to help grandparents finance K-12 education as well. The best known program is the 529 program available in all states, known in Ohio as College Advantage (collegeadvantage.com). An account can be started by a parent, guardian or other relative for a child, and the money will be invested in one of the approved financial products in that state program and will grow tax-free. Money can be withdrawn tax free from it to pay for K-12 tuition, or any approved expenses for a post secondary school. According to Toledo-based tax advisor Robert Hodge, stock investments can go sour in a 529 program and result in a loss of money, but he recommends an indexed fund to reduce the risk. While Ohio no longer has a prepaid tuition plan, Michigan still has one, the Michigan Education Trust, which allows you to buy credit for Michigan colleges at current prices. Linda Fayerweather, MBA and Business Specialist with the Toledo Lucas County Public Library, suggests matching the earnings of youngsters as an incentive. She has paid her own grandchildren for chores, and matched
earnings with them in a special account. Also, you can simply pay some college expenses directly (what Fayerweather calls the “grandma and grandpa scholarship”), which will not harm their eligibility for scholastic grants.
Create funds for disabled grandchildren
Grandparents can also create or contribute to accounts for children whose disabilities will cause them to use SSI and Medicaid throughout their lives. A special needs trust would make funds available that a trustee could use for some of the child’s needs without losing eligibility to receive benefits from those programs. It can be set up or contributed to by grandparents and must be managed by a trustee, who can purchase items and services for the beneficiary not covered by SSI or Medicaid. According to Special Needs Trusts: Protect Your Children’s Financial Future by Nolo Press, a producer of doit-yourself legal books, there may be tax consequences to starting up a special needs trust in your lifetime. The authors suggest that unless there are extraordinary needs, it way be wiser to set up a special needs trust through your will. Find out more, including a list of legal experts in the field, at specialneedsanswers.com
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Giving The Ability Center
Inclusion for people with disabilities By Erin Holden
The Ability Center, Toledo (ACT) has gone through many changes since its founding in 1920. Overtime, the needs and expectations of those with disabilities shifted; now ACT has become an organization that focuses on helping those with disabilities to live independently within their communities.
For people who need modifications to their home, the Home Accessibility Program provides assistance. Carpenters on ACT’s staff build ramps, stair grabbers, and other modifications, but volunteers also assist and are a big part of what makes the program so successful.
Tools for Success
The mission of ACT is to make the community accessible to people with disabilities, which is often where their advocacy program comes in. “We have a full-time lawyer on staff who deals with advocacy issues on a systemic level,” Tarr said. “If we get 10 to 15 calls reporting a barrier to get into a restaurant, then that’s something worth noting.” The Advocacy Program also helps with transportation and housing discrimination issues. Life Skills, the newest ACT program, is developed to teach young people with disabilities about independent living and employability. One component is a summer camp where youth ages 13 to 26 stay on the University of Toledo campus and are paired with different job sites according to their interests. Tarr said that “they’re living college dorm life— doing laundry and cleaning their rooms.” “We never want to look at people with disabilities as an ‘inspiration,” Tarr said. “(P)eople with disabilities... have the same thoughts and dreams, but they have different challenges to get there. We need to make sure that everyone is on the same playing field, as much as possible.”
ACT achieves their mission with the Assistance Dogs for Achiev-
ing Independence (ADAI) Program. Service dogs, trained
through the ACT facility, work with volunteers invaluable to the process. “We have foster families that volunteer their time to help train the dogs,” ACT Community Relations Specialist Mallory Tarr said. The dogs are placed with individuals who need help with daily tasks at home, and many become school therapy dogs. ACT also helps with equipment loans, which can include everything from wheelchairs to portable ramps. “A lot of people just pitch their stuff if they don’t need it anymore,” Tarr said. “They don’t know that there’s a place where they can drop it off.” Donations are welcomed and can be dropped off at the facility, where it will be sanitized and paired with a person who needs it. The Nursing Home Transition program helps anyone who has been in a nursing home for three months or longer with the transition back to their home. There are times when that person needs certain equipment, modifications to their home, or help getting everyday items they need when they return home. ACT assists with these barriers. September 2018
Community Accessibility
If you would like to volunteer, make a donation, or find out about eligibility for these programs, call 419-885-5733 or visit abilitycenter.org.
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Health Breast Cancer Risk Can be Decreased Factors that May Play a Role By Stephen Roberts, PhD In 2015 almost 250,000 new cases of breast cancer were reported in the United States, with almost 10,000 of those cases in Ohio. While these numbers are disturbing there are ways to protect yourself and decrease risk.
Breast Cancer Risk and Exercise
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Physical exercise has consistently been shown to decrease the risk of breast cancer. One study reported by J.S. Hildebrand of the American Cancer Society found that among women whose only recreational activity was walking, those who walked more than seven hours a week had a 14 percent lower likelihood of breast cancer than those who walked three hours or less. In another study, involving over 60,000 participants, reported in a 2013 issue of Breast Cancer Research and Treatment, it was shown that there was a 12 percent reduction in breast cancer between those who were physically active and those who were not.
Weight Gain/Obesity
Weight gain is generally accepted as a risk factor for breast cancer. Dr. AH Eliassen, as reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association, investigated the impact of weight gain on breast cancer occurrence. Based on a sample of 4500 cases of breast cancer, it was shown that women who gained 55 pounds since the age of 18 had a 45 percent increased risk of breast cancer, as compared to those who did not. As several studies have indicated, being obese turns out to be a very significant breast cancer factor. In the Million Women Study, which followed 1.2 million women in Great Britain, it was discovered that obese women had a 30 percent higher probability of developing postmenopausal breast cancer than non-obese women. Losing or maintaining proper weight can be very helpful in avoiding breast cancer.
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Nutritional Factors
Heterocyclic Amines (HCA) are produced when beef, pork, fish and chicken are cooked using high temperature methods, such as grilling. The problem with HCAs is that they increase the probability of several cancers including breast cancer. In a study of 3,000 women carried out by Dr. Susan Steck, women who ate the most grilled, barbecued or smoked meat had a 47 percent higher risk of breast cancer as compared to those who ate the least amount. Other cooking techniques that produce HCAs include roasting, pan frying and baking. Eating less meat that is cooked at high temperatures decreases risk. As you might suspect eating a diet with daily servings of fruits and vegetables is helpful in decreasing breast cancer risk. As indicated by more than one study, there are also specific foods that appear to be very useful in cutting the likelihood of breast cancer. Dr. S. Gallus reported in the Annals of Oncology Journal that eating one apple a day decreased the risk of breast cancer by 17 percent. A study by Dr. K. Buck in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that high lignan intake decreased breast cancer occurrence in post-menopausal women by 14 percent. Flaxseeds are an excellent source of lignans. These studies have been replicated by other researchers. Fortunately for us the Toledo area is blessed to have agencies that assist people with this disease. The Victory Center, located at 5532 W. Central Ave., is an organization that helps anyone diagnosed with cancer, |including breast cancer. The center provides services such as massage, reflexology, reiki, healing touch, facials, counseling, meditation and a wig bank. There are also group programs offered that include support groups, yoga and art therapy. For questions about Victory Center programs, call Program Director Penny McCloskey at 419-531-7600. September 2018
Health Events THROUGH DIFFERENT EYES PREVENTING POTENTIAL INJURIES
Wednesday, 9.26 / Sunset Village
Not only are falls one of the leading causes of fatal injury, an older adult is treated in the emergency room for a fall-related injury every 11 seconds. Prevent a potential injury by testing your gait, balance, and strength at Sunset Retirement Communities during a Fall Risk Screening, where therapists will help assess your mobility and a nurse practitioner will review your medication and health. Vendors will provide additional insight and help. 11am-2pm. 9640 Sylvania Metamora Rd., Sylvania. 419-724-1125. sunset-communities.org Free
Thursday, 9.20 / Parkcliffe Memory Care Community
Walk in another person’s shoes and take an inside look into the life of people with Alzheimer’s disease during a Virtual Dementia Tour. Created by nonprofit, Second Wind Dreams, it simulates the overwhelming effects of the aging process with dementia. P.K. Bevill, M.S. founded the nonprofit organization back in 1997 to help seniors living in elder care communities and improve their quality of life. Registration for tours is required. Email Liz Hofbauer at liz@parkcliffe.com to register. 9am-3pm with tours every half hour. 3075 E. Plaza Blvd., Northwood. 419-698-3822. parkcliffe.com Free
Thomas I. Wisniewski, 1948-2018
“Traditions Will Carry On”
For many people, grief is an overwhelming emotion experienced from the loss of a loved one, a terminal diagnosis or perhaps a tragedy. Many find themselves feeling numb and removed from daily life activities and unable to move through their day. We must remember grief is the natural reaction to loss and is a universal and personal experience we all feel. Individual experiences with grief are varied in nature by the type of loss one is burdened by. Experts advise those grieving to realize they are unable to control the process and should prepare for the varying stages of grief. Mourning may last for months or years and is different for all. Outside help can be beneficial to many people trying to recover. We offer bereavement services for families we serve. Here are some additional grief support links for more information.
webhealing.com willowgreen.com griefnet.org aarp.org/relationships/grief-loss growthouse.org nhpco.org
Celebrating 89 Years of Service Excellence
David J. Czerniak, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
2426 N. Reynolds Rd. Toledo | 419-531-4424 | 800-533-0018 Celebrating 89 Years
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Dini ng out The Displaced Chef Comfort food with a Cuban beat By Cynthia Nowak It’s in a small corner of Perrysburg, but the Displaced Chef packs a big wallop of Latin flavor and hospitality. That’s what habitués and new visitors alike find when they visit the cozy, colorful restaurant tucked into The Shops at South Boundary. During my mid-week lunchtime visit, co-owner Krista Francis took a few minutes to describe the philosophy that she and her fiancé, chef Matt Salgado, have utilized to delight local palates and introduce what might be called nouvelle Cuban food to Northwest Ohio. “We’re both originally Floridians and love good food. Matt, who has a Cuban-Spanish ancestry, grew up learning to cook from his grandmother, so these are family recipes he’s updated and finessed.”
From scratch kitchen Their everything-from-scratch mandate shone in the lunches we enjoyed. We started with a nod to the sultry temperatures outside: the carrot-mango-coconut gazpacho was slightly sweet, delightfully creamy and felt both decadent and healthy. I ordered one of the several plate options. The mojo (MO-ho) marinated chicken was shredded and served atop black beans and rice, with a garnish of sweet fried plantains, which are similar to bananas, but with more personality. It wasn’t a spicy dish— hot sauce is available for those who want more heat— but it was immensely satisfying.
My partner chose one of Krista’s favorites: picadillo (pik-a-DEE-o) empanadas, a complex take on meat pies. Ground beef is combined with olives, raisins, onions and spices making the meat slightly sweet, then it is encased in puff pastry. We shared a side of the yucca fries: light, crispy and with just enough tongue-tingling spice.
Just right The food was rib-sticking, but not podgy, and we had plenty of leftovers to bring home. We wanted to save room for dessert, and decided to split a piece of homemade Key lime pie, which had a creaminess that was leavened by the dancing citrusy character. Another winner! Other desserts include warm flan, and dessert empanadas dusted with powdered sugar. Other diners nearby enjoyed dishes that included the Cuban take on ham-and-Swiss— it includes pork and comes pressed into slices of Cuban bread shipped in from Ybor City in Tampa. Conch (konk) appears in two entrees, and fried Mahi tacos are another favorite, topped with Manchego cheese and garnished with spicy slaw. “We have a very family-oriented restaurant where you can feel the warmth,” says Kristin. “It’s like an extension of home. Sometimes when we’re creating a new dish, we’ll bring out a sample and share it. “We like our chefs to be creative!”
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Prices are very reasonable. Also look for the Displaced Chef food truck. You can find the truck’s schedule by checking their Facebook page or thedisplacedchef.com. The Displaced Chef is at 186 E. South Boundary, Suite 6 Perrysburg OH 43551 419-873-7388 Open Tuesday-Saturday 11:30 am-9 pm Closed Sunday and Monday.
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Culinary Events
Mon–Thurs 11am-11pm | Fri & Sat 11am-12 Midnight
Sunday, 9.16
FARM TO TABLE DINNER
The American Heart Association Northwest Ohio Division hosts this event showcasing area farmers to promote the economic benefits of buying local and eating fresh. The event features an agriculture showcase, farm fresh catered meal, silent auction and a program of guest speakers. $100. 5-8pm. The Stables, 11781 Obee Rd., Whitehouse. 419-872-1731. “Northwest Ohio Farm to Table” on eventbrite.com
WINE DOWN
Thursday, 9.13
PAELLA CLASS
Make a Spanish paella dish using ingredients such as bomba, zoe evoo, and Spanish saffron in addition to gazpacho, a classic chilled soup, and green salad. $85. 6-8pm. The Guesthouse, 122 W. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. 419-882-1231. sydanddianes.com
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A Toledo Tradition for Over 60 years!
DJ on Thursday Nights
Local wine expert Nicholas Kubiak will open your mind to the fruit of the vine with four specialized wine classes as part of Lourde’s Lifelong Learning Program. First, on Tuesday, September 11, discover New York Wines during a historical look at a wine industry that began in the late 1660s. On Tuesday, September 25, Mitten Wines looks at Michigan winemaking, which was first recorded in 1679. In November, Bordeaux is the focus on the 6th and Perfect Holidays Wines are highlighted on the 20th. $25 per class for members. $37 per class for non-members. All classes run from 6:30-8:30pm and include tastings. Bring your own food accompaniments. The Franciscan Center of Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-517-8950. Lourdes.edu
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Sharing the Dream Home The recent St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway, sponsored by Buckeye Real Estate Group, raised $1,00,000 to support life-saving research and treatment for kids and families battling childhood cancer. During the contest, public tours of the grand prize— a 2,400 square-foot Dream Home in Waterville Meadows valued at around $315,000—demonstrated the builder’s and decorator’s meticulous attention-to-detail in both the exterior and interior design. “We had such a wonderful time decorating this special home, knowing the money was going to a fantastic cause,” said Elizabeth Laeng, Marketing Director, who also serves as one of Buckeye’s interior designers. Dianne and Dave Jaeger won the Dream Home by purchasing 30 of the $100 raffle tickets, but didn’t move in. The couple generously donated the home back to the St. Jude charity. Laeng’s decorating tips:
Keep clutter “under wraps” – guests should not see mail, bills, computer wires or chargers. n Pick out one or two accent colors and carry them into adjoining rooms. For instance, use bold color placemats in the dining room that match canister sets in the kitchen. n Neutral finishes are best – use bold colors as accents. “Have a neutral palette with splashes of color. n Warm up bedrooms by adorning them with area rugs, plants and, perhaps, a sitting area for reading. n Everything should have a place and “train your family well.” Live in your home and relax but, at the end of the day, put things back and tidy up. n
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September 2018
MON3
SEPTEMBER
Labor Day High-Level Bridge Walk - Join Metroparks for a four mile loop while enjoying scenic skyline and riverfront views. 10am-noon. Middlegrounds Metropark, 111 Ottawa. metroparkstoledo.com Free
THU.20
Bistro Series: Doc and Scott
West Side Story: Film with Orchestra - The Toledo Symphony celebrates Leonard Bernstein’s 100th birthday with a live performance of West Side Story’s score as the movie plays on the big screen. $28-$70. 8pm. Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-381-8851. toledosymphony.com
SUSAN G. KOMEN NORTHWEST OHIO’S
Race for the Cure
SUN. 9.30
Vocalist Dr. Jim Young and pianist, composer and arranger Scott Lavender of the Toledo Jazz Orchestra perform eclectic jazz styles for your listening pleasure. Cash bar and hors d’oeuvres provided. $33. 6-7:30pm. Registry Bistro, 144 N. Superior St. 419-725-0444. toledojazz.org
Entertainment
SATURDAY 1
ONGOING
[outdoors] [health] Senior Stroll at Wildwood Meet with a group every Wednesday for a slow-paced hike. Put on your walking shoes, get moving and stay healthy. Register in advance. 2pm-3pm. Wildwood Preserve, 5100 W. Central Ave. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com Free [misc.] Senior Discovery Tuesdays Explore the Zoo for free every Tuesday in September and October. Receive additional discounts throughout the campus, and take part in special activities. The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 10am-5pm. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org Free [outdoors] Wake Up With The Birds Make Thursday mornings your bird watching time. Bring a morning beverage and meet in Wildwood’s Window on Wildlife for this informal viewing and interpretation of the park’s birds. Optional short hike qwill take place after. Registration required. 8-9am. Wildwood Preserve, Metz Visitor Center, 5100 W. Central Ave. 419-270-7500. metroparkstoledo.com Free [community groups] Volunteer with Food For Thought Friday Nights - Every Friday night volunteers pack lunches for Saturday picnics. All ages and abilities are welcome to help. 6pm. Food For Thought at Trinity Church, 316 Adams, Floor 2. 419-972-0022. feedtoledo.org Free
Whether you are participating in the race, cheering on walkers and runners, volunteering, or donating to the cause, every bit counts towards the fight against breast cancer. Register online. 7am. Downtown Toledo. komennwohio.org
[misc.] Democratic Club of Sylvania: Get Out the Vote - Register to vote or update your voter registration. Lunch provided. 11am-4pm. Olander Park, 6930 Sylvania Ave. 419-290-7967. facebook.com/ sylvaniademocraticclub Free [outdoors] Pieces of the Past - Discover wetland wildlife and its history of shipbuilding, saw milling and prosperous farming. Registration required. 1-2:30pm. Howard Marsh Preserve, 401 Howard Rd. 419-360-9178. metroparkstoledo.com Free Community Days at the Village - Experience history with hands-on activities, demonstrations, pop-up creativity stations and visits by area cultural and education partners. 1-4pm. Sylvania Historical Village, 5717 N. Main St., Sylvania. 419-517-5533. sylvaniahistoricalvillage.org Free
MONDAY 3
[outdoors] Labor Day High-Level Bridge Walk - Join Metroparks for a four mile loop and enjoy scenic skyline and riverfront views. 10am-noon. Middlegrounds Metropark, 111 Ottawa. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com Free
WEDNESDAY 5
[misc.] 1st Wednesdays with Wade Meet Mayor Kapszukiewicz and discuss city issues. 4:30-6pm. Washington Branch Library, 5560 Harvest Ln. 419-259-5330. toledolibrary.org Free
CONT’D ON P.26
Dog Training Services • Multi-Level Training for Puppies & Adolescent Dogs • Levels 1, 2 & 3 • Individual Training • At-Home Training • Special Packages /awalkintheparktoledo
We groom dogs in a relaxed comfortable setting – and they get to play with other dog’s while they’re waiting! Proof of vaccinations required. Grooming special! FREE upgrade to a Conditioning Treatment, a $15 value. Dramatically improves dry skin and helps with shedding.
Join us for our FREE Sunday
Walk CONTINUED Dog ON P.22
1920 Indian Wood Circle • Maumee, OH 43537 • dirk.broersma@awitp.net • 419-475-4101 September 2018
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CONT’D FROM P.25
THURSDAY 6 [art]
Libbey Glass Lecture Series The first of six lectures will be presented by local historian and author Barbara Floyd, educating Toledoans on the history of the city, the glass industry and Edward Drummond Libbey’s legacy. To reserve tickets, email libbeyhouse@gmail.com. $10. 6-8pm. The Libbey House, 2008 Scottwood Ave. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org
FRIDAY 7
SUNDAY 9
[health]
MONDAY 10
[misc.] Stroke Support Group This monthly support group is for stroke survivors and their caregivers. September’s topic is Brain Aneurysm Awareness Month. 4-6pm. ProMedica Flower Hospital, 5200 Harroun Rd. Sylvania. 1-800-477-4035. promedica.org Free
Health & Wellness Fair Free health screenings on bone density, cholesterol, blood pressure, blood sugar, balance, hearing, vision and more. 9am-1pm. Maumee Senior Center, 2430 S. Detroit Ave., 419-893-1994. maumeeseniorcenter.com Free
SATURDAY 8
[lit] Suddenly Widowed Book Release - Suddenly Widowed is Patty Slupecki’s story of grief and survival, sharing the challenges and strengths that she encountered through her journey, and the mistakes she made along the way. 3-5pm. Wildwood Preserve Farmhouse, 4830 Central Ave. 419-407-9710. pattyslupecki.com Free
[outdoors] Metroparks Waterfowl Festival - This jam packed day includes watercraft, wildlife, duck decoys, decoy carvers, taxidermy, duck calling demonstrations and much more. 10am-2pm. Pearson Park, 761 Lallendorf Rd., Oregon. 419-360-9178. metroparkstoledo.com Free
[culinary] Scramble For Food - Help raise funds to fight childhood and senior hunger. A donation of $500 per foursome includes lunch, practice range, golf & cart fees, on-course refreshments, prizes and a light dinner. Fill out an entry form online. $150-$500. 11:30am. Belmont Country Club, 29601 Bates Rd., Perrysburg. 419-666-0440. seagatefoodbank.org
TUESDAY 11
[misc.] Garden Tour Series - Meet the zoo’s horticulture staff and learn new techniques in the garden. The first tour of the month will cover collecting and saving seeds. The tour on Tuesday, September 25 dicusses fall temperatures and surviving the winter. Register in advance. $10/members, $15/non-members. 10:30am-noon. The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org
WEDNESDAY 12
[lit] New History Book Club Discuss the novel The Civil War of 1812: American Citizens, British Subjects, Irish Rebels, & Indian Allies. 7-8pm. Fort Meigs, 29100 W. River Rd., Perrysburg. 419-874-4121. fortmeigs.org/bookclub Free
WEDNESDAY 12
[film] Toxic Puzzle: Hunt for the Hidden Killer - This documentary raises the question of cyanobacteria as a possible cause of ALS. Filmmaker Bo Landin and scientist Paul Alan Cox will be present for discussion after the screening. 7pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
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THURSDAY 13
[talks & lectures] Bridging our Polarized Divisions - Theologian Father Jim Bacik will discuss how religion plays a part in today’s changing world. 5:30-7pm. Sylvania Franciscan Center, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-824-3515. sylvaniafranciscanvillage.org
SATURDAY 15
[misc.] Coffee at the Garage Cruise on over to check out the classic muscle cars and grab a coffee and some donuts. 9-11am. Toledo Door And Window, 5153 Secor Rd. 419-475-3667. toledodoor.com Free
SUNDAY 16
[outdoors] Fall Fun! Family Geocache Hike along the Maumee River searching for hidden caches on either a long or short loop. $8. Half-hour sessions available between 1pm and 3:30pm. Side Cut, 1025 W. River Rd., Maumee. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com
TUESDAY 18
[misc.] Senior Safari at the Zoo The Area Office on Aging invites seniors for a day of exploring, traveling in complementary golf carts, and enjoying a discounted lunch with others. Call or register online. $5. 10am-2pm. The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-382-0624. areaofficeonaging.com
WEDNESDAY 19
[drinks] Craft Cocktail Workshops Create a Bourbon drink while learning its history. Register in advance. $25. 6pm. Registry Bistro, 144 N. Superior St. 419-725-0444. registrybistro.com [health] Bring Your Brain Education Series - This group meeting provides support to survivors of a stroke or brain injury, shared information, and connection with others. Friends and family welcome. 6-7:30pm. Rehabilitation Hospital of Northwest Ohio, 1455 W. Medical Loop. 419-214-6600. rhno.ernesthealth.com Free
September 2018
FRIDAY 21
[music] Alain Trudel’s Debut - Welcome new symphony conductor, Alain Trudel, during his debut featuring dancers from the Toledo Ballet and performance pieces of classic compositions. $25-$37. 8-10pm. Also performing Saturday, September 22. Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledosymphony.com
THURSDAY 27
FRIDAY 28
[art]
[misc.] Luminous Nights at the Zoo Opening - Celebrates Asian culture as the Zoo lights up with more than 500 hand-crafted Chinese lanterns. Professional live acrobatic shows will be featured on the weekends, community cultural activities during the week along themed food and drink options. Open through November 4. 6:30pm. The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org
Master Series Lecture and Book Signing: Robert Zollweg The globally recognized designer and creative director for Libbey Inc. will discuss how art, travel and luxury tabletops has influenced glass design and inspired his designs. 6pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
SATURDAY 22
[art] 5th Annual Point Place Art Walk - View the work of local artists while checking out the food trucks and artist booths. 10am4:pm. Point Place Lighthouse, 4320 Summit St. 567-249-0009. “Point Place Art Walk” on Facebook. Free
[misc.]
I Love Olander’s 60th Birthday - Celebrate Olander Park’s 60th birthday with live animals, the Bubble Sharks, an art show, farmer’s market, food trucks, live entertainment, and more. Free parking at Tam-o-Shanter. Noon-4pm. Olander Park, 6930 Sylvania Ave., Sylvania 419-882-8313. olanderpark.com Free
Did we miss something? Enter your own events online at www.mlivingnews.com in the Parlor
SUNDAY 23
[misc.] The Weapons Of Fallen Timbers - See reproductions of weapons carried by Native Americans and soldiers of Wayne’s Legion, re-enactments and demonstrations. 1-4pm. Fallen Timbers Battlefield, 4949 Jerome Rd., Maumee. 419-407-9710. metroparkstoledo.com Free
SUNDAY 30
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 428 N. Erie St. Downtown Toledo
Thursday, Oct. 4 • 11am Saturday, Oct. 6 • 11am
Mobile Salon Services
Enjoy a three course autumn menu with our signature quiche, homemade scones and mini desserts with fall’s favorite spices, accompanied by a tasteful pairing of tea.
Sue Hall
Reservations $25pp to kate@stpaulstoledo.org
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Theater
Providing Personal Pathways to Celebration and Healing Neville-Shank Holland
7438 Airport Hwy.
419-865-8879
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From pages to play
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The Village Players presents a new comedy play, Things my Mother Taught Me in which characters Olivia and Gabe start a new life together by moving to Chicago. Moving day plans don’t exactly go as expected though as their parents show up to help. Despite the small size of a two bedroom apartment, there seems to be plenty of room for love, laughs, worry and wisdom. $20, $18/seniors and students. Runs September 7-15. The Village Players Theatre, 2740 Upton Ave. 419-472-6817. thevillageplayers.org
Vibrant LifeTemperance.com
Dive into the mind of author and artist Alison Bechdel during Toledo Rep’s musical rendition of Fun Home. Based on Bechdel’s graphic novel, the play reminisces on the playwright’s childhood years at her family’s Bechdel Funeral Home. The story explores her understanding of her own sexuality while solving unanswered questions of her early years and telling the story of her father’s relationship with the family. $25/ adults, $23/seniors. Various showtimes and dates. September 14-30. Toledo Repertoire Theatre, 16 10th St. 419-243-9277. toledorep.org
EVERY SUNDAY [performing arts]
Buskers on the Boulevard - The Town
Center at Levis Commons will be filled with music and magic including various street performances, singing and dancing. Donations/tips accepted. Every Sunday from 4-6pm. Levis Commons, 3201 Levis Commons Blvd., Perrysburg. 419-931-8888. shopleviscommons.com Free
SATURDAY 22 [theater]
Minefields - This gospel stage play writ-
ten and directed by Patrece L. Tolbert is full of secrets, plot twists and drama. $20. 7pm. Another performance 6pm Sunday, September 23. Ohio Theatre, 3114 Lagrange St. 419-241-6785. brownpapertickets.com
MONDAY 24 [music]
Glenn Miller Orchestra - The original sounds of Miller come alive through the performance of the energetic swing orchestra in big-band style. $20-$35. 7pm. River Raisin Centre for the Arts, 114 S. Monroe St., Monroe. 734-242-RRCA. riverraisincentre.org
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September 2018
Scene
Photos by Christine Senack
Naan stop fun
Guests immersed themselves in Indian culture, tradition, and flavors during the annual The Festival of India. Lakshmi Dalwalla and Neena Goel Bina Laungani.
Raj and Rama Thapar.
Kristen Mori and Heather Burrow.
Rock n Roar
Party animals let their wild side out at the Toledo Zoo during this dance party held to support conservation efforts.
September 2018
Delia Mekus, Jessica Torres and Kristina Laslo Karen Novak, Melody Branum, Kim Le and Erin Callahan
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29
Sudoku/ Figger-It
Crossword
SEE SOLUTIONS ON P.4
©2017 By Brendan Emmett Quigley (www.brendanemmettquigley.com)
Across
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1 Jet 5 Govt. property overseer 8 Artists’ pads 13 Great __ 14 Gets onstage 15 Detached 16 Slid across the pond, maybe 18 Start of a noncommittal RSVP 19 Last-minute number? 21 Awards for “Rent” and “Hedwig and the Angry Inch” 22 Cads 23 San Francisco, to most Californians 26 Rice on a field 27 Laid-back 28 Big lugs 30 PC-checking org., at times 33 Word of regret 34 Pebbles bearer 35 Drop 36 Bringing it up can lead to a fit 37 It first passed 2014 in 2014, briefly 38 Choice word 39 “Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe” author 41 Raiding group, familiarly 43 Fool 44 Sand bar 45 Figure it out 50 Hitching post? 51 Group of football players, perhaps 52 “Mr. Belvedere” actress Graff 53 Weight 54 French bread 55 Square figures 56 Gp. using sub titles? 57 Unattached
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Down
1 “Thus with a kiss __”: Romeo 2 Table salt, in chem class 3 Pants part 4 Words said in passing? 5 Intuition 6 Part of WYSIWYG 7 Home position, for some 8 Bar staff 9 Bar tool 10 Line diagram 11 Former leader? 12 Sebaceous gland issue 14 “Enough already!” 17 Fare on a stick 20 Round Greek letter 23 Monument Valley locale 24 Sitcom marine 25 Computer screen? 26 Act too hastily 29 Overdone 31 Measure of passing time 32 Organic frozen-food brand 34 One traveling in Old West circles? 35 Lowers the volume of, in a way 37 “SNL” sketches, e.g. 38 Like a bad apple 40 University founder Stanford 42 Film hero Roy who wielded a bat called “Wonderboy” 43 De Gaulle’s birthplace 44 Keeps away from 45 Willing 46 Briefs covering, in brief 47 Unaligned: Abbr. 48 Supergirl’s Krypton name 49 Irritating blanket (C) 2018 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.
September 2018
Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS WHITMER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1968, 50th reunion deadline extended to August 24 (Recieved by above date) Provided seats are available. www. whitmerhighschoolclassof1968.com ROBERT S. RODGERS HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF 1968, 50th year reunion, October 6th. Contact Brenda 419.874.4141
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Housing Guide The Elizabeth Scott Community
Oakleaf Village is an Independent and Assisted Living apartment community that offers all of the comforts of home with the peace and security of 24/7 care by a staff of caring professionals. Residents feel at home in their private studio, one-bedroom or two-bedroom apartments. Your custom-designed personal care program will have exactly what you need – from basic services to more customized care and monitoring. We welcome the opportunity to show you the Oakleaf Village community and The Grove memory care facility on our campus. Contact us at 419-885-3934 for more information or to make an appointment today.
2720 Albon Road Maumee, OH 43537 419-865-3002
The Elizabeth Scott Community offers a variety of living units for seniors. Independent Living units are unfurnished one-bedroom and studio apartment models. Each apartment features walk-in closets (one-bedroom); full kitchen with stove, oven, refrigerator, and dishwasher; private washer and dryer (one-bedroom); with daily continental breakfast and dinner included. Amenities include a Resident Activity Center with fitness equipment; heated outdoor pool; daily social programs; utilities including Wi-Fi; and weekly housekeeping. Elizabeth Scott staff will also greet you every morning in your apartment. The Elizabeth Scott Community also offers two distinct levels of Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing if further care is needed. In September 2015, the Elizabeth Scott Community opened a 12,000 square foot Skilled Rehabilitation facility. The Skilled Rehabilitation facility offers state-of-the-art inpatient and outpatient treatment along with14 private rooms with private baths. For more information, please email Matt Bucher at mbucher@elizabethscott.org or call 419-724-5021.
September 2018
Moongate Luxury Adult Living 930 Soda Park Drive Temperance, Michigan
734-847-7879 www. moongateadultliving.com One story apartment community for ages 55 and older. Ground level living, no steps. You’ll have it all under one roof... library, activities & craft room, beauty salon, fireside lounge, game room, exercise room, coffee shoppe, patios, community room, washer/dryer hookups and activities. Family owned and operated. Offering the best in luxury adult living. Just like home... only better! Rents from $840.
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