MLiving News - January 2017 by Adams Street Publishing Co.

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MATURE • MODERN • MEANINGFUL

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January 2017

Staff Publisher/Editor in chief Collette Jacobs cjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com Co-publisher/CHief Financial Officer Mark jacobs mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com Editorial Editor PAT NOWAK pnowak@adamsstreetpublishing.com Staff Writers athena cocoves athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com JEFF KLIMA jklima@adamsstreetpublishing.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS STEPHEN ROBERTS, Chris Watson, Michael Siebenaler Administration Accounting Robin Armstrong rarmstrong@adamsstreetpublishing.com Digital Media saul jacobs distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com Account Executives Sales Manager Michael Aughinbaugh maughinbaugh@adamsstreetpublishing.com Sales Coordinator JEN LEACH sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com Account Managers Sharon Kornowa sharoncitypaper@gmail.com Sam Rotroff srotroff@adamsstreetpublishing.com BONNIE HUNTER bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com Kathleen Dewar kdewar@adamsstreetpublishing.com ANTHONY WASHINGTON awashington@adamsstreetpublishing.com art & Production leah foley leah@adamsstreetpublishing.com IMANI LATEEF imani@adamsstreetpublishing.com KELLI MILLER kmiller@adamsstreetpublishing.com ANITA TIPTON prodintern@adamsstreetpublishing.com Phone 419.244.9859 Website mlivingnews.com

ADDRESS Adams Street Publishing 1120 Adams St. Toledo, Ohio 43604

In this Issue JANUARY 2017 Local Briefs Profile 5

From Me to You

n Q&A WITH Tom Falvey

“The Old Year has gone. The New Year has taken possession of the clock of time. All hail the duties and possibilities of the coming twelve months!” —

Cover Story Personally Yours 7 DESTRESS WITH ALTERNATIVE EXERCISE

Edward Payson Powell

Health

Can you believe 2017 is here, with fresh opportunities and possibilities? At MLiving, we want you to be ready for the year with advice to make your lives healthier, and less stressful.

Finance

We discuss a dreaded topic - BUDGETING. Start the year with a plan to budget wisely. It makes sense and provides you with more expendable cash. We give you advice about scams - be on the lookout for thieves; it seems they have so many new ways to take your money and identity.

Disease 14 n Health notes 15 n Kidney

n Budgeting n Beware

Food

n Dining

of Scams?

Out 18

Rosie’s

MHome

Small Spaces with Splash

Entertainment

Calendar 21 n theater 24 n MScene 25 n puzzles 26 n Event

I know I need more good, healthy habits, and this month we explore healthy living, which begins with a personal exercise program. We have advice for you on meditation, yoga and using a personal trainer. With so many exercise options available, many choices for staying in shape depend on your personal preference. Our profile features Tom Falvey who knows how to keep in shape — he has been doing it for over 60 years. Dining Out features Rosie’s Italian Grille, a traditional Italian family-run restaurant. Our Health column looks at kidney problems and how they can be prevented or minimized. MHome features small spaces with a lot of splash. Hope your New Year is happy, healthy and bright! Any comments and suggestions are always welcome, so please contact me at pnowak@adamsstreetpublishing.com Best,

Housing Guide 27

Pat Nowak, Editor

Also publishers of:

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

Editor’s Note

Audited by

@mlivingnews

On The Cover: Gregg Schwartz of American Mobile Fitness Photo by Jonathan Miksanek

SPECIAL AD SECTION WITH EDITORIAL

January 2017

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Local

Area Office on Aging, along with Toledo Public Schools, receives statewide partnership award The Area Office on Aging and Toledo Public Schools received a statewide award for their partnership from the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging recognizing an innovative association between the two organizations. The Award recognizes unique and creative programs that meet the needs of older Ohioans and serve as models of excellence.

Need something to do with your grandchildren over the three-day holidays in the coming months? The Toledo Zoo offers free admission during the following times:

The partnership hosts an annual senior prom and helps grandparents and relatives raising children with support to keep those children out of the foster care system. Additionally, it provides the TPS Golden Apple Card, with free admission to TPS sporting and music events as well as access to use the schools for walking inside during the colder months, and outside on the track, weather permitting.

n Martin

Luther King Jr. weekend - Jan 14-16 (includes Saturday, Sunday and the Monday holiday) n Presidents’ Day weekend Feb 18-20 (includes Saturday, Sunday and the Monday holiday)

Alexis Gardens wins Best of 2017 Award from SeniorAdvisor.com

Alexis Gardens, a Holiday Retirement community, was recently recognized by SeniorAdvisor.com as part of the “Best of 2017 Awards.” The local senior living community was honored by the largest ratings and reviews site for senior care and services, for receiving consistently high ratings from residents and their families throughout 2016. To qualify for a Best of 2017 Award, winning communities must offer either assisted living, Alzheimer’s care, independent living, low-income senior housing, skilled nursing or in-home care in the United States or Canada, have maintained an average overall rating of at least 4.5 stars and have received three or more new reviews within 2016. Alexis Gardens, call 419-472-7115 or visit holidaytouch.com/our-communities

Oakleaf celebrates birthdays

Oakleaf Village Residents Marie Franciscy and Thelma Coogler celebrated their 103rd birthdays together with a celebration befitting queens. The pair attributed their long lives to being nice to others, having the right DNA, and a belief in the “Great Unknown,” as well as enjoying a great martini!

Sunset announces grand opening

Sunset Retirement Communities announced the grand opening of its Independent Living Community, Fieldstone Villas at Sunset Village. Located on Sylvania-Metamora Rd., Fieldstone Villas completes the Life Plan Community at Sunset Village. Previously known as a Continuing Care Retirement Community, a Life Plan Community allows individuals to plan a continuum of care for their future needs. To learn more about Fieldstone Villas, call 419-386-2686.

ProMedica WIldwood Orthopaedic and Spine Hospital receives Excellence Award

ProMedica Defiance Regional Hospital and Wildwood Orthopaedic and Spine Hospital have been awarded the 2016 Guardian of Excellence Award by Press Ganey. The Guardian of Excellence Award recognizes top performing healthcare organizations that have consistently achieved the 95th percentile or above when measuring physician engagement.

Toledo Zoo Offers Free Admission on Holidays

BiG Fab LaB– Northwest Ohio’s Makerspace

Big Fab Lab Invites Seniors To Share Knowledge

The Intern, a recent movie starring Anne Hathaway and Robert DeNiro, has opened new possibilities for interaction between generations in the workplace. In the movie, a 70-year-old business veteran (DeNiro) interns at a hip internet sales company. In reality, while such arrangements are unusual, they do exist. With advances in medicine, people are living longer, providing more opportunities for businesses to tap into the wealth of knowledge, experience and wisdom that resides with the older generations. As one Northwest Ohio business owner explains, that won’t happen automatically. “We need to be intentional about this,” says Mark Bowlus, Founder and Director of The Big Fab Lab. “We need planned approaches to creating opportunities for different generations to interact with one another. And we need the natural collaboration that comes with spending time together.” Collaboration is good for communities - Bowlus points out that interaction between generations brings much to the table for communities. “By bringing together diverse groups and networks, each group feels more connected and valued. Resources are multiplied. New products and ideas are developed more quickly and more effectively. And businesses are started. Plus, traditions and values are passed down from older to younger generations.” To learn more about the Big Fab Lab, call 419-971-4244 or visit bigfablab.com.

The Toledo Lucas County Public Library Creates Fine Free Library Card

The Toledo Lucas County Public Library is proud to announce a Fine Free Library Card for active-duty military personnel and military veterans. As a way to further honor and remember those who serve and have served our country, the Library unveiled this card on December 7, Pearl Harbor Day. This idea came from the Library’s own DIG (Diversity Initiatives Group) committee. Currently, the Library offers Fine Free Cards to seniors (age 60 and over), those with disabilities (Ability Card) and to children via the Kids/eAccess Card To obtain a Fine Free Library Card, documentation will be required showing a status of active duty, veteran, or retired military. Examples of such documents include, but aren’t limited to: Military ID, DD214 form, Certificate of Release, or Discharge from Active Duty. www.toledolibrary.org

www.mlivingnews.com

January 2017

Profiles Q&A WITH

Tom Falvey FITNESS GURU

BY PAT NOWAK

Where do you call home? Sylvania. What was your first job? Toledo Times paperboy.

What health or lifestyle tips do you support? I believe in daily exercise. Your biggest self-indulgence? Working out. Favorite Book? Anything by Leon Uris. I have always wanted to...? Be a professional boxer. What trait do you admire in others? Politeness.

Something most people don’t know about you? I was a decent amateur boxer. Words you live by? Be nice to people, regardless.

Your proudest accomplishment? Serving in the US Army.

Person you most respect? My wife Alice, who I married 51 years ago.

January 2017

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om went to Old Orchard Elementary School and DeVilbiss High School, joining the US Army after graduation. After receiving an honorable discharge, the University of Detroit beckoned. Tom was a member of the track and field team as the shot-putter and roomed with basketball great Dave DeBusschere. He graduated in 1962, and then taught for three years in Detroit’s inner-city schools. On a blind date, he met Alice Mutter. They married the next year and moved to Toledo. He taught at Rogers High for 30 years. While he and his wife were working and raising their children he went back to school, earning a Master’s degree at the University of Toledo. He was always active in the boxing world, as a participant, referee or an official. He officiated at three Olympic Boxing Trials and has refereed fights with Mike Tyson, Ray Leonard, the Spinks Brothers and many other well-known boxers. He was president of The Toledo Golden Gloves Association and The NW OH Cystic Fibrosis Chapter. Many know him for his exemplary career as a 40-year member of the The Toledo Road Runners Club. He has completed 68 marathons in Boston, Los Angeles and many other locations. He is still an active triathlete and occasionally wins his age-group. Tom and Alice had three children, Anne Marie, Christopher, and Mary Frances, all who tragically passed away due to cystic fibrosis. The children will always remain their heroes.

● CPW has been providing aquatic therapy since 1987 and has the warmest therapeutic pool in NW Ohio. ● The water eliminates the pull of gravity so that patients can begin aquatic therapy without causing further damage. Great for post-op neck, back and orthopedic conditions. ● Warm water promotes muscle relaxation which is great for people with chronic pain conditions.

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January 2017

Cover Story By Chris Watson

Local s scus trainers dience the sci f and art o ess. itn personal f

Personally

Yours

Jake Westhoven Embody Wellness

“Personal training is really for the unfit,” says Maryellen Grogan, Owner of Positively Fit in Maumee. “It might be counterintuitive, but a personal trainer can have the greatest impact on those who have little or no fitness experience.” Most of us would think otherwise. When it comes to fitness the last thing we want to do is have someone watch us struggle through a sit-up. “People come to me all the time embarrassed about their fitness level. It is important to remember that we are here to help them with whatever their fitness goals are.” Most can benefit from the attention of a personal trainer despite misconceptions about the concept of one on one fitness work. Worries of being pushed too hard, affordability, or general concerns about how to select a trainer prevent many of us from seeking out a fitness trainer. “People equate personal trainers with celebrities and sports stars,” says Gregg Schwartz, owner of American Mobile Fitness. “Trainers are actually for the average person, regardless of age. I worked with a lady who was 89 when we started and she trained with me for 5 years. Fitness training,” says Schwartz, “is for everyone.”

Chemistry, Commitment, and Certification

“There is a whole word salad of trainers today,” says Dr. Pat Buchanan, a Movement Improvement Expert from 3D Wellness in Toledo. “It is important to clearly understand what a trainer is certified or trained to do. First and foremost, recognize that personal trainers are not health care providers. They have great skills in helping people lead more active lives and prevent lifestyle complications that come from obesity and being sedentary. They can also provide great continuity in physical activities and fitness after a client has been discharged or cleared by a health care provider.” Dr. Buchanan, who has over 40 years of experience as an athletic trainer, physical therapist, and movement science researcher, recommends having January 2017

an honest and open conversation with a potential Exercise Videos Are Not Trainers trainer. “There is nothing wrong with asking ques“Most people I see who trained with videos have tions. Most trainers are more than happy to tell you poor form,” says Maryellen Grogan. “Exercise, esabout their certifications, experience, and recent or pecially for those over 50, is as much about quality continuing education. Most will have certifications of movement as it is about achieving a specific reyou can check on. An initial consultation can be sult. Everybody has a unique physiology. A tailored, something as simple as asking about their personal thought out fitness routine that matches your age, philosophy, how long they have been a training prophysical limitations, and goals cannot be achieved fessional, and what type of clients they work with. with a video.” Those types of questions will begin a process of getDr. Buchanan sees both physical and motivationting comfortable with the trainer and their work.” al problems with generic training programs. “Many Jake Westhoven, co-owner of Embody Wellpeople will start an activity program with great inness agrees. “It is important to tentions and they quickly drop out match both the personal trainafter a couple of months. One reason ing philosophy and the personal is that they get hurt. Another is they chemistry between trainer and simply find the activity too difficult, client. To start, a trainer must A tailored, thought usually because they are not doing the be qualified. They must have out fitness routine activity properly. By connecting with experience and be professional, that matches your age, a training professional, they can learn working and keeping up in the physical limitations, good, healthy movement, without field regularly. But we can’t disand goals cannot be injury, and make progress at a reasoncount chemistry either. Fitness achieved with a video. able rate. This is vital to those over should be enjoyable as well as a 50, beginners, or those with existing learning experience. If you don’t health issues.” like your trainer it is a good bet Schwartz sees the issue often. you will stop seeing them.” “People get fitness motivated in JanuAny initial meeting with a trainer should be a ary then drop off about March. They don’t know how two-way conversation. “It is important that any to progress and change their routine so will continue trainer do a thorough health assessment with a new to see benefits. Motivation and constant evaluation client,” says Schwartz. “A trainer should ask good, are two of the primary benefits of having a personal solid questions about general health, previous intrainer. If you are doing a fitness routine properly then juries or problems, current level of fitness, and any you are getting more fit and becoming healthier. A medications. Depending on the client, a trainer trainer will help you see that and adjust your workout should be fully prepared to recommend a client get a to keep you pushing forward. That interaction is vital medical screening or a go ahead from a doctor prior in a holistic approach to health and fitness.” to starting. The whole point of a personal trainer is to meet the client where they are at when they come through the door, not just plug someone into a preCONTINUED ON PAGE 9 defined program.”

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7

Just Do It

“Many people have spent very little time inside an exercise facility,” claims Dr. Buchanan. “If they do have experience it may be seriously outdated. This can be “Fitness is an investment in your health,” says Westhoven. “Being a genuine barrier to starting and maintaining a fitness routine. A good, qualified physically fit pays huge dividends. Although there are class settings that personal trainer will quickly adapt to that level of experience and help make exermay seem more affordable, people over 50 have individual needs that cising more palatable to the inexperienced.” probably will not be effectively met in a class setting. Plus a trainer can Westhoven understands the hesitation. “People are scared to get into fitness in adjust the time to the needs of the individual. Our sessions last between general. They are intimidated by the action itself. For those over 50 generalized 30 and 60 minutes, depending on the client. Beginners don’t need a health is a great goal including simple things like balance training, strength condifull hour. A personal trainer can and should make those adjustments as tioning, and flexibility. These are crucial to living healthy, active, and happy lives. the need of the client changes.” With my clients I don’t look for them to run a marathon. I want Schwartz agrees. “When it comes to cost we have them to feel stronger and healthier. A trainer, one on one, is the to look at what we spend money on. My job as a best way of establishing and maintaining a training schedule that FITNESS IS AN trainer is to develop a program that can meet a budget. achieves those goals.” Obviously the more you meet with a trainer the more INVESTMENT “We’re not 20 anymore,” says Grogan playfully. “We have improvement you will see. I have clients that only unique needs that simply don’t fit into off the rack exercise rouwork out when they see me. Others find motivation IN YOUR tines. Women in particular have certain hormonal, adrenal, and and workout in between sessions. Regardless, fitness nutritional needs that need to be worked into a training schedule. HEA LTH is an investment of money and time. That investment Plus, at our age a personal trainer can reduce the anxiety and preshas a great payoff and I see clients reaping the benefits sure of a big gym setting. Above all, there is nothing like a personal every day.” trainer to help with motivation and accountability. Both are vital According to Grogan, investment goes both ways. to success from a long term, holistic, fitness routine.” “We are professionals, dedicated to helping our clients improve their Schwartz is more direct. “If you are thinking about improving your fitness you health. I spend thousands of dollars each year to continue my educareally just need to check out a personal trainer. Just try it. The only way to get tion and stay at the forefront of exercise science. My clients benefit not over the hesitation is to experience personal training first hand. Most trainers ofonly from my experience but from my continuing knowledge of the fer initial consultations and discussions without cost. Pick their brains, tour their field. Certainly, a trainer should help you evaluate what is inside of your studio if they have one. If nothing else, you will probably learn something about budget and help find affordable solutions. However, by investing in yourself.” He adds drolly, “I know it sounds cliché but it is never, ever too late to personal training you get not only the benefits of training one on one start being more physically fit.” but that training is backed by education and experience.”

Costly or Cost Effective?

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

, 6 Ê* ÊUÊ , - Ê , 9ÊUÊ- 6 Ê9"1,Ê ,/

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January 2017

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

Local trainers we interviewed Dr. Pat Buchanan 3D Wellness 4035 W. Central Ave Toledo, OH 419.367.1417 drpatbuchanan.com 3dwtoledo.com

Jake Westhoven Embody Wellness 2245 S. Reynolds Rd Toledo, OH 419.419.9928 trainembody.com

Maryellen Grogan Positively Fit 108 E. Dudley Rd Maumee, OH 419.893.5105 bepositivelyfit.com

Gregg Schwartz

American Mobile Fitness 2727 N. Holland Sylvania Rd Ste H Toledo, OH 419.351.1381 americanmobilefitness.com

Gregory W. Wagoner, CFP®, MBA, CLTC Wagoner, Wagoner & Associates Financial Advisor

CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER®Practitioner

A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.

5217 Monroe Street, Suite B Toledo, OH, 43623-4615 Tel: 419-842-8488 Toll Free: 800-861-1948 Fax: 419-842-8388 gregory.w.wagoner@ampf.com ameripriseadvisors.com/gregory.w.wagoner

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January 2017

Thank you for voting!

January 2017

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Dan Duris

Cares can fade away when you de-stress with Yoga, Tai Chi and meditation

Mary Lynn Reynolds

By Christine A. Holliday

We all have plenty of issues in our daily lives to keep us worried and stressed. Politics, health, family situations, job changes— all provide good reasons for those over 50 to try new ways of calming and centering themselves. MLiving spoke to people who are relaxing and improving their health and spirits by meditation, yoga, and tai chi, and recommending these methods of stress-relief to others. Kathleen Shea has counted on the calming influence of meditation and prayer since she was a child, 60-plus years ago. “I was the middle sister of three,” she recalls, “and there were times I needed to be quiet, apart from all the family noise. My mother called it praying; I just thought of it as a few minutes of peace.” Shea learned about meditation in high school and was drawn to the style of Centering Prayer, a process that she describes as “involving surrendering to the silence and allowing God to speak in the depths of my soul.” Kathleen Shea That method came in very handy when she was homebound for almost two years, recuperating from an illness. “I had time during that period to think about what Socrates said, ‘The unexamined life is not worth living,’ and I used that time to make some decisions about a career change. I still meditate twice each day (20 minutes in the morning and 20 minutes in the evening), and I really think the ability to center myself for a bit each day has transformed me. I have the sense I am working toward a kind of perfection, or loving relationship with God.”

Meditation and yoga stress

It was cancer that drove Dorothy Haverbusch to look for ways to become healthier 20 years ago. During her recovery, she tried several things in search of mental, physical and spiritual benefits, and was grateful to the people at the Wellness Center at Flower Hospital for giving her a Dorothy Haverbusch holistic strategy, which has been working. She has found great benefits in hatha (gentle) yoga, which she says is perfect for people her age. “I have certainly improved my flexibility, my balance, and my muscle and bone strength. But the benefits aren’t just physical. I appreciate that each session begins with stretching and body movement, and it isn’t meant to be a workout. I like that the instructor reminds us often to ‘Listen to your bodies and do what your bodies tell you to do.’ “ She adds, “I do yoga at least once a week, and I look forward to the emotional benefits, too. I can relax and give up any stress, so I really have a feeling of wellness in all areas! And it is fun to do it with friends!” Dorothy meditates on a regular basis, “I love to meditate in beautiful places, such as the chapel on the campus of Lourdes University or in their prayer garden.”

Family Benefits

Meditation and yoga are family activities for Dan Duris and his wife Mary Lynn Reynolds. Reynolds, a member of the Toledo Rowing

Club, thought that yoga would help her concentration, body awareness, and performance. As it turned out, it helped a lot more. She worked more than two decades on an early morning shift (on the job by 3:00 a.m.) and has four children that keep her on the go. She found that the time spent doing yoga regularly supports her in many ways. “While it is physically challenging, the mind, breath and body connection is a positive holistic approach,” she explains. Her longtime yoga instructor Sandy Earl reminds students to be open and without judgement and competition with others, and above all, to be grateful for the time they are able to spend in acceptance of themselves. “Yoga is a positive approach to life’s everyday events,” Reynolds insists. Dan Duris’ reason for giving yoga a try was a matter of life and death. He had open heart surgery in 2012, and had to make some changes to his lifestyle as part of his recovery. “I realized I had been going through life unaware. Yoga gives me a feeling of awakening my spirit. Yoga is like the Sister of Notre Dame physical extension of mindfulness, so it is beneficial for my Suzette Fisher physical self and my emotional self. I am working on being a better person through all of this and I really appreciate the collective energy I feel in the yoga class. It has made all the difference in the world to me and my health!”

Starting with Tai Chi

Sister of Notre Dame, Suzette Fisher got her start with Tai Chi in her late 40’s by mimicking what she saw on a video. “It looked like fun, and I liked learning the 108 moves. When I saw that people of all ages were doing it, I knew I wanted to give it a try. I’ve learned since then that it is a process and a lifelong practice.” Sister Suzette has earned a certification as a Tai Chi instructor with the Taoist Tai Chi Society, and now leads people of all ages and flexibility levels in the ancient art. “I like that keeping up with the sequence of moves forces you to concentrate and leave all the ‘garbage’ of your life outside the class. People report all kinds of wonderful reactions to it—help with high blood pressure, increased strength and flexibility, diabetes, Parkinson’s Disease, even age-reversing. Some of the folks like to call Tai Chi ‘lotion in motion,’ because the gentle movement keeps the body from atrophying. It is gratifying when we hear that doctors are recommending Tai Chi to their patients as a great way to work all systems of the body, gently but firmly.” Retired high school guidance counselor Dick Schroeder has done Tai Chi for four years, and agrees with Sister Suzette. “I always feel energized after each class,” he reports. “I feel more agile, too, and I enjoy the social activities, such as the Chinese New Year celebration and the picnic the Society offers.” There are many ways to de-stress and whether you choose, meditation, yoga or Tai Chi your body will thank you. More information is available about the Taoist Tai Chi Society and their classes at www.taoist.org/usa/locations/maumee-center. Those looking for yoga classes can Google yoga classes in Toledo, Ohio to find a variety of types and locations of classes.

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January 2017

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Health Kidney Disease Tied to Diabetes and High Blood Pressure Screenings key to prevention by Stephen Roberts PhD By filtering your blood, kidneys re- The National Health Service in Engmove waste products and water, creat- land has some advice about how to deing urine. They also assist in regulating crease the risk of kidney disease. blood pressure, making red blood cells • Manage underlying conditions and absorbing calcium. such as diabetes and high According to the Centers for Disblood pressure ease Control CDC more than 10% of Americans have some level of Chronic • Stop smoking Kidney Disease (CKD), which indi- • Maintain a healthy diet includcates a continuing loss of kidney funcing five servings of fruits and tion. The older we get the more likely vegetables daily it is that we will experience CKD. The latest figures available indicate that • Decrease alcohol consumption 26% of people over 60 have moderate- • Exercise for 2 hours and 30 ly reduced kidney function, or worse. minutes each week According to the National Insti- • Be careful in your use of drugs tutes of Health (NIH) our kidneys like ibuprofen and aspirin – they contain one million glomeruli made up can cause kidney disease. of blood vessels which filter the blood. At the West Central Avenue office Over time diabetes, high blood pressure and other conditions may damage of the Kidney Foundation of Norththe blood vessels so that the kidneys west Ohio, Holly Hoagland-Fojtik the lose some of their effectiveness in filtering, resulting at times in CDK. 33% of people with diabetes and 20% of individuals with high blood pressure have the disease. Other risk factors include a family history of CKD, cardiovascular disease and obesity. If the kidneys are failing, a kidney transplant or dialysis can be used to provide kidney function. According to the Mayo Clinic the length of wait time Executive Director, described the role for those needing a kidney transplant of the Kidney Foundation in the comdepends on the level of compatibility munity as having two main functions. with the donor, the length of time on The first is educating the public about dialysis and the probability of survival CKD and the second is helping people after the transplant. Some people may financially by offsetting costs for medihave to wait for years while others cations, transportation, nutritional find an appropriate donor in several supplements and medical equipment. months. Holly’s main advice to prevent seDialysis is a process that replicates rious kidney disease is to get regular the function of the kidneys by elimi- screenings (along with diabetes and nating waste and excess water from the high blood pressure screenings) since blood. Dialysis is helpful but does not CKD does not provide early indications achieve the same result as the kidneys, of damage. Early detection of the disrequiring patients to be careful about ease allows an individual to get an early what and how much they eat and start on improving kidney health. drink. Medications are also required. More info at www.kfnwo.org

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January 2017

JANUARY CALENDAR

Health

THURSDAY

Aqua Zumba

St. Charles 1001 Isaac Streets Drive Oregon, OH 419-304-1634 mercyweb.org

Aqua Zumba combines the high energy workout with the techniques of water fitness. It will focus on cardio-conditioning and body toning. These sessions provide a safe yet challenging exercise environment. 6:15pm and will be ongoing for 2016. $30. Mercy center for Health and Promotion at St. Charles

SAturDAY

Winter Yoga & Sound Healing Event

The Buddhist Temple 6537 Angola Rd. Holland 567-297-0108 buddhisttempleoftoledo.org.

The Buddhist Temple of Toledo will be offering a yoga and sound healing event. This is one part of a six week session. 4pm. $12/ for the single session, $60/ all six weeks.

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Use Gentle movements and stretches to improve your balance and flexibility. This Tai Chi class encourages beginners to attend. 1pm. Your first class is free, a membe ship can then be bought.

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Finance

Budgeting, While Painful, Makes Sense By Pat Nowak

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Mentioning the word “budget” can make smiles turn into frowns. Nobody likes talking about the dreaded “B word.” Responsible and hard-working adults avoid the idea of budgeting or planning their spending. Most people, enjoying their lives, feel they work hard and can spend the way they want. Being reminded of mindfulness concerning money can make them become testy. Today, many people over 50 are still suffering from past economic declines. This is the time to explore what a budget can do for you.

A budget guides your spending

Directing available dollars to be used wisely – it need not be restrictive. Budgeting takes into consideration the things that you really want out of life, and makes them a priority. Having a budget is not a sign that you are careless or that you easily get into debt, although not having a plan for spending prudently can leave some in a difficult financial position.

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Have you been shopping when you saw something that was an unnecessary purchase but you just whipped out the credit card, and it was yours? In 2015, the average credit card debt per household was over $15,000. Many of those charge balances arose because the spender was not giving thought to whether the purchase was truly necessary. A budget, an objective and predetermined spending plan, can prevent getting in over your head. A budget tracks expenses and income so that a scheduled insurance premium or income tax payment will not come as a surprise — the budget reflects yearly financial obligations, keeping a record of when bills are due. And if an emergency arises, you will be more likely to have the money to deal with it. A budget allows you to track your spending, providing a perspective on where you can save– are you spending too much on credit cards or on expenditures like dining, golf or the holidays. Should you take a step back and save some cash for a fabulous trip, a business idea, or to help your children with education plans?

Planned spending

Failing to plan your spending can lead to wasting money. It is far too easy to overspend when it comes to regular purchases of consumables like food, entertainment, and convenience items. A stop for a drink soon becomes two and your simple $10 bill now is $25 – keep that up and you can be spending hundreds of dollars a month; money that you can’t get back. A budget allows you to have and plan money goals. Travelling around the world, buying a cottage up north or saving more money for other reasons can all be attained by paying attention to the dollars coming in and the dollars going out. A monthly budget can help you trim the fat from your spending while saving for things that you really want. Budgeting also helps you to look more critically when making purchasing decisions. Should you select a giant television or choose a more modest model, priced considerably less? We all want to be financially secure. We all have goals we want to achieve and the best way to achieve those goals is to be mindful of you money. A budget can help you do that. Instead of thinking of a budget as a penance, look at it positively, as a way to make your dreams come true.

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January 2017

“Scams Target Seniors”

Richard Eppstein - Better Business Bureau

Beware, thieves are getting smarter by Michael Siebenaler

You have worked hard through life. You have great experience. Keep your- ally family members. They want control over the assets of the senior. Some self and loved ones protected and stress free by guarding against the rising threat estimates I have seen are than more than 50% of scams against seniors are perof scams. Many seniors have experienced scams and can share a related, and petrated by members of their own families!” hopefully resolved, story. Here are some key steps to avoid scams, or to address It is critical to call the BBB as early as possible when approached by anythem when they arise. thing unusual or threatening. Look out for any situation where the result is to Mr. Richard Eppstein, President and Board member of the Better Business send money (“work from home” setup fee, etc.) or claim you owe money. Bureau (BBB) for North West and West Central Ohio & South East Michigan, The BBB takes thousands of calls from consumers every year and posts shared some tips on “senior scams” that can eliminate confusion and, most of alerts on Facebook and Twitter. Seniors can also connect using “live chat” on the all, transform any fear into informed, safe action. www.bbb.org web site. “Our knowledgeable staff can quickly tell you what it is Why do scammers particularly target seniors? “There are several reasons,” and what will happen next,” says Eppstein. “I love it when a senior recognizes says Eppstein. “First, seniors have a scam phone call or door-to-door crook money, which is often easily availand outsmarts them.” able since many seniors keep their Other scam situations may include the following: Tech crimes tough to trace money in banks, checking accounts New technologies have unfortunately n Charitable donations (use websites like givewell.org and even in their homes.” given scammers more ways to cheat seand givedirect.org to verify) Strangers in the house niors. Caller ID number are often faked, n “Congratulations” offer/ sweepstakes/lottery “I have seen many “travelers” bogus company emails can look surprisshow up at the home of a senior, figingly authentic, and web links can expose n Financial advising/investments (“work from home”, etc.) ure a way to get into the house, and vital information (Social Security numn Funeral/cemetery services walk out with thousands of dollars bers, bank account information, etc.) that in cash that the senior thought was n Health care related products/services leads to identity theft and other crimes hidden,” says Eppstein. “We often that can be hard to trace. (pharmaceutical companies/ anti-aging products, etc.) are told that seniors are cheated be“We have a great relationship with the n Homeowner/reverse mortgage cause they are more trusting, but I Ohio and Michigan Attorneys General, think it’s more that the con artist hits n Misrepresentation of other organizations/individuals ‘ vast internet sources of information, and, them with a story or trick that they most valuable, a network of over 100 (the IRS, claiming to be a “long lost” family member, etc.) have never seen before.” BBBs throughout North America, which n Tech support (an “IT (information technology) expert” Scammers can be family compare notes and track frauds across wants to control your computer, etc.) the continent,” says Eppstein. Senior women are also targets because they might live alone. “Their Encountered a scam? Stay safe. Don’t husband may have died years ago let strangers in the house. Hang up the and they have been livingly independently for years,” says Eppstein. “They phone even if the scammer is still talking. Keep updated virus protection & have nobody to ask when a scammer approaches them with a convincing story. back-ups on your computer, disconnect from harmful websites and do not click Their children may not be immediately available and they may not have close on suspicious web links. Best of all, just call the BBB 419-531-3116 or 800-743relationships with neighbors.” 4222, email info@toledobbb.org and/or visit https://www.bbb.org/scamtracker/ “Seniors usually have great credit ratings, which scammers try to use for toledo/ online and try the “Scam Tracker” resource that provides law enforcethemselves,” says Eppstein. “Also, it is sad but true, many scammers are actu- ment agencies with immediate detail on the latest current scams. BBB, Integrity Place 7668 King’s Pointe Rd., Toledo, OH 43617. Office hours Monday through Thursday from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. January 2017

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Dini ng out Rosie’s Italian Grille Offers Rich Food, Richer Family Tradition Traditional family recipes make Rosie’s a must By Jeff Klima

Chicken Marsala Recipe

(ser ves six)

6 6oz. pieces of boneless, sk inless chicken 6 oz. butter 4 oz. flour 12 oz. chicken broth 12 oz. beef br oth 6 oz. sweet M arsala wine 8 oz. butter 8 oz. flour 2 Tbsp chiffonad basil 4 oz. flour Salt and Pepper to taste 1 lb. thin-sliced mushroom Clean the 6 chic ken breasts, then filet them in half so there are 2 thin 3 oz. piec es of chicken, continue un til all six filets ar e prepared. In a mixing bow l, mix the 4 oz. of flour with salt and pepper , then dredge each of the 12 pieces of ch icken in the seas oned flour, shaking off the excess. Once al l 12 pieces are floured, plac e a large sauté pan over medium heat an d melt 6 oz. of butter in the pan. Once the butter is mel ted, start browning the ch icken about 2 minutes per side, then pl ace all the chicke n on a sprayed baki ng sheet and ba ke at 350 degrees F for about 10-15 minutes.

Rosie Barone

While the chicke n is cooking, us e the same sauté pan to make the sa uce, add the mushroo ms and sauté for about 2 minutes. Add the Marsala win e, let that reduce for abou t 2 minutes, then add the chicken and beef broth and let that reduce for about 4 minut es. While you are waiting for that to reduce, mix by hand the 8 oz. of flour w ith the 8 oz. of butter, cr umbling it toge ther, then slowly add, w hile whisking co nstantly, to the sauce. O nce the sauce is to your desired thicknes s, turn off the he at and add the basil an d the cooked ch icken. Serve.

Rosie’s Italian Grille is all about family. Brothers Phil, John and Mike Barone started the eatery with a singular goal: make the recipes mom used to make. Of course, with Rosie steeped in the style of cooking from her native Sicily— a pinch of this, a pinch of that— actually figuring out the measurements was something else entirely. But they clearly got it right when they moved into one of their father’s buildings on Sylvania Avenue near Lewis to open up shop. Back in 1982 Rosie’s was a deli and a pizza parlor, an arcade with a hot new channel, MTV, constantly playing on the TV. What a difference 35 years makes.

Hot Mama Bread

Five store locations later and Rosie’s is now a casual fine dining destination on the corner of McCord and Nebraska and where the recipes remain unchanged. The Brothers Barone have expanded on those originals, however. Hot Mama Bread, the deliciously flavorful cheese bread which is a Rosie’s signature item, wasn’t brought from the Old Country, rather it was born, like all great inventions, out of necessity. With hungry diners lined up out the door on a busy day the brothers needed to think of something or the would-be customers might be lost to the competition. “You can tell when people are just hungry,” Phil Barone, the fourth-born of the family, says. “So we started making this bread. We made it with our pizza dough, and we started making up a sauce and we put some grande cheese on there and we brought it out to them. Just so people could have a couple pieces. And they loved the bread so much that when they sat down, they said, “I want some more of that bread, that Hot Mama Bread.” “It still blows me away, how popular it is,” Phil says of the delectable solution. “It’s doesn’t matter your age. It’s ageless. We have so many different pizzas and pastas, lamb chops and steaks and fresh fish, but that’s still up there as one of the favorites.”

Destination dining

“Rosie’s is a destination spot… it’s close to the airport, we have Stone Oak development that has beautiful houses, and we’ve kind of filled a niche— like a Cheers. We have a good core group of people from Stone Oak and St. James (another housing development) that come in here pretty regularly. And I think that’s what a successful restaurant needs, you’ve gotta have your core group of people. And we have that.” Those dependable regulars, eager for their Italian fix, were a major saving grace of the restaurant when McCord closed down to allow for construction of a train overpass recently. As Phil tells it, those were nervous times. But the thoroughfare is now open to traffic again, allowing new customers to find their way to the feast. The restaurant is spacious and clean, with a classy, fully-stocked bar that Phil says evokes thoughts of the Drake Hotel in Chicago with its dark wood. Patios in front and back are charming places to dine and relax in the warmer months. The booths are spacious, inviting families to sit close together for a nice meal. The lighting sets a mood. easy on the eyes, great for romantic times.

Rosie-approved

And as for the excellence of the food, look no further than Phil’s dinner companion every Friday night: his mother Rosie, now 96-years-young. She still comes out with him to dine at the restaurant and mingle with her fans— the folks who know who she is and want photos with her. Her favorite? The mussels, bathed in a spicy lemon marinara sauce. But Phil also gets her a pizza to go that she can eat on Saturdays. It’s good to know that the restaurant that bears her name is also her favorite place to dine. Definitely check Rosie’s out for yourself. 11:30am-9pm, Sunday-Thursday, 11:30am-10:30pm, Friday-Saturday. 606 N. McCord Rd. 419-866-5007. rosiesitaliangrille.com

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January 2017

january CALENDAR

FOOD

Sat.

14 Sun.

Uncorked- Brandywine Country Club invites you to eat four courses of delicious food that are complemented with four different wines. This event is open to the public. 6pm. $45. Brandywine Country Club. 6904 Salisbury Rd, Maumee. 419-865-2393. brandywinecc.com. Winter Brewfest- The third annual Winter Brewfest returns to Hensville. This year there will be more than 250 brews for tasting, live music and an after party. 5pm. $35. Hensville. 406 Washington St. 419-725-4367. hensvilletoledo.org. Robert Burns Night- Celebrate the birth of Scottish Poet Robert burns at the Black Cloister Brewing Company. Delicious craft beer will be available. There will be live poetry readings and drinking songs to sing. 6pm. $15/ entry and a Black Cloister craft beer. The Black Cloister Brewing Company. 619 Monroe. 419-241-1500. blackcloister.com.

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January 2017

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Mon.

Sunday Brunch at Brandywine- Celebrate the new year with a buffet style brunch at Brandywine Country Club. 10am. $12. Brandywine Country Club. 6904 Salisbury Rd. Maumee. 419-865-2393. brandywinecc.com.

REA

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Home

Contractor Mark Cook with Joanna Koenigsecker

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL NEMETH

Small Spaces With A Lot of Splash

by Pat Nowak

When Joanna Koenigsecker was making a house change - she was thinking small. After living for years in a large home on a huge lot she wanted something manageable. She found the perfect place, which needed to be updated. With her interior design background she knew that it had huge possibilities. She enlisted Mark Cook for the major renovations and took on several of the smaller projects as an ongoing do-it-yourself venture. Moving walls to make more closet space and adding designer touchesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; stone at the fireplace and entry hall, a pantry door that looks like a front door (with a newspaper holder and mail box) and updating the kitchen and flooringâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; the home took on her personal flair. All the available space is repurposed. Using earth tones as the base, she integrated gray and lots of unique decorating elements along with artwork and floral accompaniments. Entering the home, the inviting foyer flows into a eclectic dining room and great room, culminating in a galley kitchen. The distinctive home, while small, bursts with splashes of style and excitement - a lot of house for those who appreciate what can be done with small spaces.

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January 2017

JANUARY

SAT7

Bring on the Birds: Feeding our Feathered Friends Are you

interested in attracting a wide variety of birds to the feeders in your yard? This session will teach you basic bird ID, habitat types and how to make your yard more bird friendly. You can create a birdhouse for your yard. 10am. $7/ non members, $6.30/ members. Toledo Metropark. 5100 W. Central Ave. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com.

TUES.

Jersey Boys The music

Ballroom Tuesday’s with Swingmania

Every Tuesday Swingmania provides live Big Band music and dance instructors to teach swing dancing. After class, participants put their skills to the test with a night of dancing. 8pm. $10/ dance class, $5/ cover charge for after lesson dance. Club Soda. 3922 Secor Rd. 419-473-0662. Find Club Soda on facebook.

WEDNESDAY

of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons come alive on stage in the musical “Jersey Boys.” The show tells their true story . January 10,11,12/ 7:30pm, January 13/ 8pm, January 14, 15/ 2pm, 7:30pm. $38-$88. The Stranahan Theater. 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-381-8851. stranahantheater.org

Dance Theatre of Harlem

The Dance Theatre of Harlem is a company emphasizing on ballet. Their performances consist of classical ballet and more modern styles of dance. 7:30pm.$38-$58. The Valentine Theater, 410 N. Superior St. 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com.

SAT 21

Dionne Warwick Comes to Toledo

Dionne Warwick, one of the most celebrated female vocalist of all time, has five Grammy Awards and 65 hit singles. 8pm. $30. The Stranahan Theater. 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-381-8851. stranahantheater.org.

Thursday 26

Toledo Auto Show-

The Auto Show returns to Toledo. A mix of classic cars and yet to be released concept cars will be on display. Something for the whole family to enjoy. $7/ at the door general admission, $5/ seniors, students and online. Seagate Convention Center, 401 Jefferson Ave. 419-255-3300. toledoautoshow.org.

January 2017

Entertainment Ongoing

[Art]

The Hayes Model Train Display

MaryJane Erard/SmallPastel Works- Mary Jane Erard is a

[Misc.]

This new train display is decorated for a Victorian holiday. The display is interactive so the audience can control the trains and other parts of the display. Jan 1-8 9am. Free with admission into the museum. Hayes Presidential Library and Museum. Spiegel Grove, Fremont. 419-332-2081. rbhayes.org. [Misc.]

Mazza Under the Sea -

See aquatic animals and scenes from underwater adventures depicted in children’s books. This exhibit shows 24 art pieces, provided by the Mazza Museum at the University of Findlay, are on display at the Aquarium in the Toledo Zoo. Through March 1. $17/adults, $14/children and seniors, $2/children under 2. The Toledo Zoo & Aquarium Reflections Gallery, 2 Hippo Way, 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org. [Art]

Bernadine Stetzel 1927-2016:

A Retrospective Exhibit- The Way Public Library is offering a rare opportunity to see a great Toledo local artists work. The exhibit celebrates the life of Bernadine Stetzel who passed away on august 5th of this year at the age of 89. The exhibit runs until Feb 3rd. 9am. The Way Public Library. 101 E. Indiana Ave, Perrysburg. 419-931-8732. waylibrary.info. Free

[Art]

The Libbey Dolls: Fashioning the Story

The Libbey Dolls are back on display at the Toledo Museum of Art. The collection depicts French fashion dating from A.D. 493 to 1915. The designs of the clothes on the dolls are inspired by great French artists.The exhibit also looks at the historical significance of the collection. 10:00 am. The Toledo Art Museum. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org. Free

regionally recognized pastel artist who has had her work published in the book “Best of Pastel Painters.” January. Toledo Art Supply Depo. 29 S St Clair St. 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com. Free [Literary, Music]

Spoken Trunk of Truths- This open mic night invites poets, dancers, singers musicians comedians and storytellers to perform. Each time slot is 15 minutes. Fridays at 7pm. The Trunk. 3353 Franklin Ave. 419-514-0215. Find the Trunk on Facebook. Free

[Misc.]

100 Moments: Celebrating a Century of the Nation’s First Presidential Library- This exhibit

features artifacts, documents and photos that highlight the 100 year anniversary of the Hayes Presidential Library & Museum. 9am. $7.50/ general admission, $6.50/ seniors, $3/ kids ages 6-12, and free for Ohio History Connection members. The Hayes Presidential Library & Museum. 29100 W River Rd. 800-998-7737. rbhayes.org [Health]

Aqua Zumba- Aqua Zumba

combines the highenergy workout with the techniques of water fitness disciplines. It will focus on cardioconditioning and body toning. These sessions provide a safe, yet challenging, exercise environment. Classes are ongoing for 2016. $30. Mercy Center for Health and Promotion at St. Charles. 1001 Isaac Streets Drive, Oregon. 419-304-1634. mercyweb.org. [Dance]

UT Ballroom Dance Sunday Lessons- The University of Toledo

Ballroom Dance Society provides lessons for anyone who wishes to learn how to ballroom dance. This event is open to the public. Every Sunday at 2pm. The first two lessons are free. $3/ single lesson, $25/ full semester. The University of Toledo Student Union Ingman Room. 2801 W. Bancroft St. 800-586-5336. utoledo.edu. CONTINUED ON P.22

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CONTINUED FROM P.21

MOONGATE

[Dance]

Luxury Adult Living

ou’ll have it all under one roof... and more. Moongate offers you the opportunity to develop close relationships, abundant activities, and freedom from home and yard maintenance. Just like home... only better.

One & Two Bedroom Apartments for Ages 55+ � Patios & Covered Porches

� Apartment Maintenance

� Community Room

� Hair Salon

� Library

� Fireside Lounge

� Washer/Dryer Hookup

�

� Exercise Area

� Activity & Crafts Room

� Game Room with Billiards

� Mailboxes

No Steps

930 Soda Park Drive, Temperance, Michigan (off Lewis, between Dean & Sterns)

(734) 847-7879 Visit us at: moongateadultliving.com

Bowling Green State University Tuesday Dance Lesson and Open Dance- Every week the Falcon

Swing Society provides dance lessons and an open dance. No swing dance experience is needed. This event is open to the public. 7pm/ Dance Lesson, 8pm/ open dance. Your first lesson is free $15/ for the semester. Bowling Green State University Anderson Arena Lobby. Ridge St, Bowling Green. 419-372-2531. bgsu.edu.

Sunday 1 [Poets]

Poet’s Roundtable Discussion-

Each month, Poet’s Roundtable Discussion Group meets to discuss great poets. Following this discussion will be a group workshop of your written work. Poets are encouraged to bring ten copies of their original work for feedback. 6:00pm. The Claddagh, 5001 Monroe St, in Westfield Franklin Park Mall. 419- 472-1414. Find Poet’s Roundtable Discussion on Facebook. Free

Wednesday 4 [Misc.]

Kool Comedy Live- Monthly

comedy and variety show that features national headliners, regional features, and opening acts. The evening will also include a DJ and live band performance. 8pm. $12. The Funny Bone. 6140 Levis Commons Blvd, Perrysburg. 419-931-3474. toledo.funnybone.com.

Friday 6 [Art]

Red Bird Art Walk- More than

20 art venues, businesses and restaurants will be hosting openings, exhibitions and special events. The event will take you around the Red Bird Arts District. 5pm. Red Bird Arts District. 5632 N. Main, Sylvania. 419-517-0118. redbirdarts.org. Free [Music]

Music at the Museum- This

monthly series features live regional music. For January, Sonia Perez and pianist Omaldo Perez perform songs from great female singers of the past 75 years. 6:30pm. The Toledo Art Museum. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org. Free

[Film]

Toledo’s New Old Fashioned Night Out: Gone with the Wind-

The Valentine Theater will be playing “Gone with the Wind” as part of their New Old Fashion film series. There will be cold tall drafts, full bar and popcorn. 7:30pm. $5. The Valentine Theater, 410 Adams St. 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com.

Saturday 7 [Outdoors]

Winter Wonderland Walk

See how a change of season transforms the Toledo Metroparks. Take a walk with a guide through the park. Snowshoes will be provided if there is snowfall. 2pm. Toledo Metroparks. 4139 Girdham Rd., Swanton. 419-407-9747. metroparkstoledo.com. [Sports]

Rocky Tribute Night- Join the

Toledo Walleye as they celebrate the 40th anniversary of Rocky. The team will be wearing Rocky-themed jerseys as they play the Brampton Beasts. Fans are encouraged to dress as their favorite movie character. 7pm. $26. The Huntington Center, 500 Jefferson Ave. 419-255-3300. huntingtoncentertoledo.com.

Model Train Clinic- Model train enthusiasts will be available at this clinic to give advice on maintenance, repair and appraisal of old models. 1pm. $2, or free with admission to the museum. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums. Spiegel Grove, Fremont. 419-332-2081. rbhayes.org.

Sunday 8 [Literary]

UnCloistered Poetry- Come

listen to featured readers and open mic participants at the latest monthly installment of UnCloistered Poetry. Bring work you would like to sell. Food will be available for purchase. 6pm. Calvino’s Restaurant. 3143 W Central Ave Toledo. 419- 531-5100. Find UnCloistered Poetry on Facebook. Free

Wednesday 11 [Outdoors]

Metroparks Mutts: Night time Howl and Prowl- Bring your Dog to the Metropark, and enjoy a night with other dog lovers. Learn about other programs at the Metroparks. 5:30pm.Toledo Metroparks, 4139 Girdham Rd, Swanton. 419-407-9747. metroparkstoledo.com. Free

www.mlivingnews.com

January 2017

[Music]

Thursday 12

Saturday 14

[Outdoor]

[Music]

Full Moon Walk- Take a stroll in

TJO Valentine Theatre Series: Torme Sings Torme- Jazz music

the park after the sun goes down. This walk will allow you to see the native creatures that inhabit the park at night. You are welcome to bring a flashlight for this event. 7pm. Side Cut Metropark. 1025 W. River Rd, 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com. Free [Film]

Film Series “Citizen Kane”-

Toledo Museum of Art showing of “Citizen Kane.” The film presentation is coinciding with the Toledo Symphony Orchestra’s performance of “Once Upon a Castle,” which inspired the film. 7pm. The Toledo Art Museum. The Toledo Art Museum. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org. Free

Friday 13 [Art]

artist Mel Torme’s son, Steve March Torme, will be performing his father’s arrangements. These songs are some of the most iconic in Jazz History. 8pm. $25-$35. The Valentine Theater, 410 N. Superior St. 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com.

Cellist Gabriel Cabezas provides a new take on the challenging Rococo Variations by Tchaikovsky. The Toledo Symphony Orchestra follows this with a performance of Mozart’s Symphony No.29 and Mozartiana. 7pm. $30-$35. Lourdes University.6832 Convent Blvd, Sylvania. 419-246-8000. toledosymphony.com.

Thursday 19

Sunday 22 [Music]

[Misc.]

2017 Celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Featuring Dr. Cornel West

Dr. Cornel West is an established author and civil rights activist. Join him as he celebrates the life and accomplishments of Martin Luther King Jr. 6:30pm. Bowen-Thompson Student Union at Bowling Green State University. 1001 E. Wooster St. 419-372-2531. bgsu.edu.

3rd Thursday Art Loop - Explore

Curator Conversation and Cocktails- The Museum’s

curator of glass and decorative arts discusses pieces formerly owned by William Randolph Hearst. There will be a cash bar with cocktails served at Hearst’s Castle parties. 7pm. The Toledo Art Museum. The Toledo Art Museum. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org. Free

Friday the 13th Night at the Toledo Walleye- This unlucky day will

be celebrated by the Toledo Walleye as they play the Wheeling Nailers. The first 2,000 fans at the game will receive a replica of the goalie mask from the movie Friday the 13th. 7pm. $26. The Huntington Center. 500 Jefferson Ave. 419-255-3300. huntingtoncentertoledo.com.

January 2017

Mozart and Tchaikovsky -

Toledo’s local art, music, and restaurants with more than 30 participating venues. The tour is self-guided, but staff will be present to suggest the areas that might interest you the most. 5:30-9pm. Buses are $1 per event for unlimited rides throughout the evening. Downtown Toledo. theartscommission.org.

Saturday 21

The Toledo Symphony celebrate everything sports with a performance of music that is associated with sports. 3pm. $6/ general admission, $3/students. The Valentine Theater. 410 N. Superior St. 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com.

Tuesday 24 [Education]

S.A.V.E. Public Lecture Series-

The lecture “Greater Toledo Going Beyond Green: Our Path to Sustainability” by Melissa Green, sustainability coordinator. 7:30pm. Lourdes University. 6832 Convent Blvd. 800-878-3210. lourdes.edu. Free

Thursday 26 [Music]

[Literary]

Glass City Poetry Happy Hour & Open Mic- Enjoy a casual

conversation about poetry and the writing process. Starting at 3pm there will be an open mic for poetry and music. Share your art and receive feedback from other writers. Happy hour specials. Glass City Roasters.1240 W Sylvania Ave. 419-787-7764. Find Glass City Roasters on Facebook.

Score! The Sounds of Sports

Great Performance in the Great Gallery- The

Toledo Museum of Art collaborates with BGSU for this concert. The musicians are faculty members at the School of Music. This performance features Assistant Professor of Cello Brian Snow. 3pm. The Toledo Art Museum. The Toledo Art Museum. 2445 Monroe St, Toledo. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org. Free

www.mlivingnews.com

[Music]

Thursday Night Music- This

week features students from the Toledo School for the Arts. The music is inspired by Latin American works of art in the Museum’s collection. 7pm. The Toledo Museum of Art. 2445 Monroe St, Toledo. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org. Free

Saturday 28 [Sports]

Star Wars Night- The Toledo

Walleye face Kalamazoo Wings and celebrate the release of the new Star Wars movie. A Star Wars theme night, with appearances from your favorite characters, costume contests and special food items. 7pm. $26. The Huntington Center. 500 Jefferson Ave. 419-255-3300. huntingtoncentertoledo.com.

Monday 30 [Outdoors]

Winter Starlight Hike- Bundle

up and explore the winter night sky. The session will look at constellations and other interpretations. Other natural phenomenon will be examined if it is cloudy. 6:30pm. The Village of Whitehouse. 6925 Providence st. Whitehouse. 419-877-5383. whitehouseoh.gov. Free & $ 6 7 $ + 2 5 / $ 6 , % 2 ; & 2 2 . 6 & $ / /

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Theater Friday 13

It’s Only a Play

Get a glimpse of the anxiety actors experience on opening night. It’s Only a Play is a play that was written by four-time Tony Winner Terrence McNally. This show proves that the funniest moments are off stage. 5pm. $20/ adults, $18/ seniors, $10/ Students 14 and above, $5/ students 13 and under. The Toledo Repertoire Theater. 16 W. 10th St. 419243-9277. toledorep.org.

Wednesday 4

Midweek Shakespeare

Break apart the week by enjoying plays and poetry from William Shakespeare. The performance will include all 154 sonnets, scenes, monologues and other Shakespeare-inspired works. PuzzleJunction.c 2pm. Toledo Art Museum. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. PuzzleJunction.com toledomuseum.org. Free

M Living 1/17 Figger-It

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Friday 27

Sunday 8

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Sudoku Solution

around dance, with performances from different dance groups and music ensembles. Art activities will be available throughout the museum. When the museum closes there will be flashlight tours (for a small charge). 12pm. The Toledo Art Museum, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomusuem.org. Free

SOLUTIONS Sudoku & Figger-It

Figger-It Solution

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January 2017

Scene

Holly & IvyFashion Show

The Flower Hospital Auxiliary presented the Holly and Ivy Fashion Show on December 6th at Inverness Country Club. Lovely models showed the prettiest fashions for the holiday season.

Joanie Fought and Susan Lange

Susan Namay Connie Tolson, and Ann Moon

Tux & Trees

The Symphony presented Tux and Trees at the Toledo Club, an enjoyable evening where guests could see the club Christmas trees dressed in their finest.

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Opera Guild Holiday Luncheon

The Toledo Opera Guild Luncheon was held at the home of Jane Wurth - fabulous food, mimosas and lots of fun were the order of the day. January 2017

Shirley Joseph, Mary Beaber and Theresa Andrews www.mlivingnews.com

Joyce Stenberg, Kelly Kotchetov and Bonnie Wrobel

Sudoku Sudoku

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ÂŠ2017 By Brendan Emmett Quigley (www.brendanemmettquigley.com)

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January 2017

Housing Guide

Independent Living

The Elizabeth Scott Community

Pelham Manor Apartments 2700 Pelham Road Toledo, OH 43606

419-865-3002 The Elizabeth Scott Community opened its new Independent Living apartments in March 2010 for individuals age 62 and older. The Independent Living units are unfurnished with one- or two-bedrooms; walk-in closets; full kitchen with stove, oven, refrigerator and dishwasher; private washer and dryer; daily continental breakfast and dinner included; Resident Activity Center with fitness equipment; heated outdoor pool; and housekeeping. The Elizabeth Scott Community also offers two distinct levels of Assisted Living. Assisted Living Level I units are available as studio or one-bedroom apartments with a variety of amenities and services. Assisted Living Level II is tailored for those residents who need greater assistance but still remain as independent as possible. Assisted Living Level II is also secured for individuals suffering from Dementia. For more information and a video tour, visit www.elizabethscott.org.

419-537-1515 For TDD/TTY Users Only 1-800-545-1833, Ext. 583

2720 Albon Road Maumee, OH 43537

930 Soda Park Drive Temperance, Michigan 734-847-7879 www.moongateadultliving.com

Announcments

NOW HIRING Mature Living is now hiring experienced freelance writers. Send resume and two writing samples to editor@adamsstreetpublishing.com.

Help Wanted General Housekeeping Needed - Parttime: Laundry, dishwashing, light housework. Possible cooking, shopping, etc. Please call 419-536-2467

For Sale Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 1-800-906-3115 for $750 Off

Classes BELLY DANCE –It’s an ancient art for the contemporary woman. Classes begin January 9. Daytime, evening and weekend classes available. For all ages, shapes, and sizes. No prior dance training required. Located in The Martin School, 10 S. Holland Sylvania, Toledo. (517) 918.9547 or www.aegela.com. Online registration available.

Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-4107127 for FREE DVD and brochure. Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-419-3684 SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. We buy your existing contract up to $500! 1-800-806-5909 Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy, compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription! CALL 1-800-254-4073 Promo Code CDC201625 Lung Cancer? And 60 Years Old? If So, You and Your Family May Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award. Call 800-8977205 To Learn More. No Risk. No Money Out of Pocket. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing!

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. Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-2086915 to start your application today!

for a comfortable, secure and affordable place to live... Look no further, Pelham Manor Apartments offer many amenities including: individually controlled heat and central air conditioning, laundry facilities, all appliances, rent based on income (extremely low income encouraged to apply). Pelham Manor is a tobacco-free property offering one and two bedroom apartments for persons aged 62 years or older, with some units available to persons under 62 who require certain accessibility features. Please call for information or stop by Monday-Friday 8:30 am- 4 pm.

Oakleaf Village

4220 N. Holland-Sylvania Toledo, OH 43623 419-885-3934

Moongate Luxury Adult Living

One story apartment

A Place to Call “Home”. If you have been looking

Oakleaf Village is an Independent and Assisted Living apartment community that offers all of the comforts of home with the peace and security of 24/7 care by a staff of caring professionals. Residents feel at home in their private studio, one-bedroom or two-bedroom apartments. Your customdesigned personal care program will have exactly what you need – from basic services to more customized care and monitoring. We welcome the opportunity to show you the Oakleaf Village community. Contact us at 419-885-3934 for more information or to make an appointment today.

call 419.244.9859 to sell your stuff!

EMPLOYMENT DRIVERS TOP PAY & EXCELLENT BENEFITS! TTI Inc continues to grow – Family Owned, Driver satisfaction is a priority! EXPERIENCED DRIVERS Flatbed * Step Deck * Van * LTL Reefer Full benefits w/ Minimal health Ins. Premiums, FREE after 5 years! + Industry leading Driver Bonus. Program! Must have Class A CDL & 2 years OTR Experience. Call Ruth or Mike at TTI Inc 1-800222-5732 Apply online at ttitrucking.com

For Sale Building Materials Truck Load of Closeout Caulking Tytan, 10oz tubes: 8 colors, mostly clear Neutral Cure Silicone Full skid $.99/Tube. 2 Skids $.89/ Tube, 3 skids $.79 tube Shipping Available 717445-5222

Auto’s Wanted CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/ Models 2002-2016! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-368-1016

ADVERTISING IN MARKETPLACE Free Classifieds: Individuals may

receive one free 20-word ad per month (products offered in ads must sell for under $100). Each additional word 40 cents, payment must accompany ad. Free ads run 1 month and are reserved for private-parties use, noncommercial concerns and free services. Line Classifieds: Only $20 per month for 20 words or less. Each additional word is 40 cents each and any artwork will be $5 extra. Display Classifieds: Display classifieds with a box may be purchased for $25 per column inch. Photos are accepted with ads for an

January 2017

additional $5 per photo. Deadlines: Ad copy must be received by the 15th of the month 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).

Phone: 419-244-9859 E-Mail: classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com

REFUNDS: Sorry, NO REFUNDS given. MISPRINTS: Credit toward future ads.

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Glenn Whitted, MD

Orthopaedic Surgeon

Ideal for • Shoulder • Elbow • Hip • Knee The joint replacement alternative

STEM CELL THERAPY Joint replacement can take its toll on you and your family. Non-invasive stem cell therapy eliminates physical therapy, down time and stress on loved ones. Call today for a free phone consultation to see if you are a candidate for stem cell injection therapy. Regenerative therapy injections administered in office with optimal results in approximately 8 weeks. Toledo Clinic Orthopaedics 4235 Secor Rd. - Building 3 Toledo, Ohio 43623

419.479.5820 GlennWhittedMD.com