FREE NOVEMBER 2017/ Volume 4 ● Issue 11
MATURE • MODERN • MEANINGFUL
NEVER FORGET
Honoring Those Who Served 10
VETERANS PAGE
6
The Gift of Gratitude Happy holiday tips
PAGE
16
My Dad, A Hockey Legend Murray Howe’s memories
2
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November 2017
Staff Publisher/Editor in chief Collette Jacobs cjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com
In this Issue
Co-publisher/CHief Financial Officer Mark jacobs mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com Editorial Editor PAT NOWAK pnowak@adamsstreetpublishing.com Staff Writers athena cocoves athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS STEPHEN ROBERTS, Chris Watson, Michael Siebenaler, Jeff Klima Administration Accounting Robin Armstrong rarmstrong@adamsstreetpublishing.com Digital Media saul jacobs distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com Account Executives Sales Coordinator JEN LEACH sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com Account Managers BONNIE HUNTER bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com Kathleen Dewar kdewar@adamsstreetpublishing.com Lindsay Greene lgreene@adamsstreetpublishing.com Suzanne Bell sbell@adamsstreetpublishing.com Brittany Stahl bstahl@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
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.
november 2017 Local Briefs Profile 5
4
n Q&A WITH Mary Ellen Pisanelli
Cover Story
the gift of gratitude 6 veteran helping veterans
Health
n Arthroscopic n Health
10
surgery 24
notes 25
Finance n the
Editor’s Note
numbers don’t lie 22
n teacher
of tech
18
Food
Out 26 bar 145
n Dining
MHome
28
Historic Traditions
Entertainment
Calendar 21 n theater 24 n MScene 25 n puzzles 26 n Event
Housing Guide 27
From Me to You November, the month of gratitude, culminates with Thanksgiving which traditionally takes place with friends and family over tables laden with amazing food. MLiving looks at holiday ideas to make your Thanksgiving celebration easier - I know I can sure use some of those tips. We also look at a veteran who continues to cook at Whitehouse Manor - age to him is just a suggestion. We offer some ideas to assist veterans who might need advice and support. Did you know that Toledo is an affordable place to move - we have the facts for you. MHome visits Deb and John Joslin at their Perrysburg charmer. Are you hungry for a gourmet burger - Dining Out takes us to Bar 145. Surgery on your knees coming up we have some information you might want to read. I, like many of you, will be cooking up a storm on Thanksgiving. But the highlight of my day will be laughing and reminescing with my family (all 28 of us) in what is a tradition not to be missed. Once again we were priviledged to win an award at the annual NAMPA convention for the best photography congratulations to the staff . As always, comments and suggestions, please email me at pnowak@adamsstreetpublishing.com Best, Pat Nowak, Editor
Also publishers of:
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. Audited by
@mlivingnews
Publisher’s Note: We regret that the article in our September issue, The Many Faces of Feminism, contains portions of wording copied from another article. Inexperience and lack of awareness led to the failure to credit a source. The unattributed source can be reviewed at www.gender,cawaterinfo.net/knowledge_base/rubricatori/ feminism_e.htm
Name: __________________________________________________________________
FAKE AD Sometimes, ads can seem too good to be true. While we can vouch for our fabulous clients, we can’t verify the claims of one ad in this issue. Can you find the fake ad? Send an e-mail to fakead@mlivingnews.com for a chance to win a restaurant gift certificate for two at a local eatery.
Phone: __________________________________________________________________ Email: ___________________________________________________________________ Mail answers to: Page # where the MLiving News Fake ad appears? 1120 Adams St. Toledo, Ohio 43604 *Answers must be received by the 20th of each month.
MONTHLY WINNERS NAME WILL APPEAR HERE! November 2017
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Local The 50+ club
Pharmacy shuffle
The Ohio State Bar Association has recognized five local lawyers for each providing in excess of 50 years of legal service to the Toledo area, Howard G. Bruss, Richard A. Chase, Douglas K. Jordan, Mervin S. Scharfman and James J. Petlow all were honored during an OSBA District 4 annual meeting at the Toledo Club. District 4 represents over 1,000 attorneys who practice in Lucas, Ottawa and Sandusky counties. The certificates were conferred by Ohio State Bar Association President Randall Comer.
If you currently use a ProMedica outpatient pharmacy for your medicinal needs, you might be shifted to using a CVS pharmacy instead, as the national chain has acquired six ProMedica locations. Five of the locations will be outright closed and all files will be moved to the nearest CVS. The sixth location, located at 3316 Navarre Ave. in Oregon, will actually become a CVS. Reps for CVS state that they will hire several of the ProMedica employees to staff incoming and existing stores after the changes began in mid-October. These are the stores that will be closing: n ProMedica Pharmacy Counter at 2100 W. Central Ave. in Toledo n ProMedica Pharmacy Counter at 5700 Monroe St. in Sylvania n Flower Hospital Outpatient Pharmacy at 5200 Harroun Rd. in Sylvania n ProMedica West Central Pharmacy at 2150 W. Central Ave. in Toledo n The Pharmacy Counter at 1515 S. Byrne Rd. in Toledo
Bully for Bethany House
Sylvania-based domestic violence shelter Bethany House has received a $20,000 grant from the Mary Kay Foundation as part of October's National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Bethany House is one of 150 shelters out of about 700 applicants across the United States to receive funds as part of the annual shelter grants. According to Bethany House Executive Director Deidra Lashley, the grant will be used to provide long-term transitional shelter for victims of domestic violence and their children. According to Lucas County statistics, a local 911 call for domestic violence occurs every 28 minutes. bethanyhousetoledo.org.
Soldier art PRIZM Creative Community is hosting an art show involving veterans. The show, called Visions of Freedom will run from Saturday, November 4 to Friday, January 5 in the Downstairs Gallery at the Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. An opening reception to commemorate Veteran’s Day with the artists will be held at 2pm on Sunday, November 5. The ceremony, which is open to the public, will include special guest speaker Director of the Ohio Department of Veteran Services, Colonel Chip Tansill, U.S. Army retired. A non-juried exhibition open to all honorably discharged servicemen and servicewomen, this exhibition includes art from mediums ranging from painting to printed stories and poetry. You can find out more details about the event on myprizm.com.
Living well
Ohio Living Home Health & Hospice Greater Toledo has been recognized by LeadingAge Ohio as a bronze Employer of Choice. LeadingAge Ohio is a nonprofit trade association representing over 500 long-term care organizations in more than 150 Ohio cities and towns. Ohio Living is one of the nation’s largest not-for-profit senior living organizations. Its Toledo facility is located at 1730 S. Reynolds Rd., 419-865-1499. ohioliving.org
Levis Commons’ tree lighting ceremony is an annual holiday tradition. This year, they’re spicing it back with a Back To The 90s celebration. With the usual holiday merriment, the music this year will all be 90s holiday hits presented by the Skittle Bots. Dress in your warmest 90s attire, bring the grandkids and dance along to the hits of yesteryear. And of course, be sure to welcome Santa back and get a photo of him with the little ones. 6-7pm. Saturday, November 18. The Town Center at Levis Commons, 3201 Levis Commons Blvd., 419-931-8888. Check out the event on Facebook.
World War II Jazz Broadcast
Sylvania attorney, Ann Baronas, was recognized by the Ohio CASA/GAL Association for her work with cases involving neglected and abused children, being named 2017 Attorney Advocate of the Year. One of five honorees recognized at the Columbus event, Baronas has been a CASA volunteer and guardian ad litem since 2008. “It is a great honor to be recognized for work that I consider a vocation and a privilege,” Baronas said.
Girl in the Glass City
Advocate for the abused
4
90’s tree lighting
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Take in this rare matinee performance and show our veterans how much you respect them during the Valentine Theatre Series: Veteran’s Salute event. As a tribute to veterans everywhere and from every era, the Toledo Jazz Orchestra will perform a “live” World War II radio broadcast with a surprise celebrity announcer. Additionally, the band will perform patriotic standards and the music of Les Brown, Glenn Miller, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, and more. 5pm. Saturday, November 11. Valentine Theatre, 425 N. St. Clair St., 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com November 2017
Profiles Q&A WITH
MARY ELLEN PISANELLI Lawyer Extraordinaire BY Pat Nowak
Where do you call home?
I was born and raised in Rutland, Vermont and studied and traveled all over, but I call Toledo home— that’s where I have lived for the past 35 years.
What was your first job?
Lunch counter waitress, Rutland Hospital in Rutland, Vermont.
Attorney Mary Ellen Pisanelli is a recognized leader in Northwest Ohio, not only in the legal profession but also for her community service. The Vermont native holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Vermont and a master’s from the University of Chicago. She earned her Juris Doctor from Temple University School of Law. Last June, she joined Welltower Inc. as senior vice president coming from a career at Toledo law firm, Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP where she was a partner and a member of the firm’s management committee. In her new role, Pisanelli provides legal support across Welltower’s portfolio of U.S.-based real estate assets and will oversee a number of corporate administrative functions. For the past 10 years, she has been listed in The Best Lawyers In America and has authored a number of publications. Pisanelli serves on the board of directors of the Toledo Museum of Art and the Board of Trustees for the University of Toledo and was recently nominated to become its vice chair. She is a past president of the board of directors for the Toledo Zoo, where she chaired the 2015 Capital Levy Campaign.
Bonus Facts: nal food? Favorite seaso the cob. cut off Corn, freshly
to be surprised People would up, I always g hear? Growin n.
a surgeo wanted to be ella e? La Vita é B Favorite movi ). iful” (“Life is Beaut
November 2017
What health or lifestyle tips do you support? Exercise
three times a week, eat reasonable meals and portions and try to surround myself with people I trust who have enthusiasm and energy.
Your biggest selfindulgence? Lou Tosi’s
Notice anything missing from our calendar?
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Favorite book? How to
Be a Stoic: Using Ancient Philosophy to Live a Modern Life by Massimo Pigliucci.
I have always wanted to…?…go on an
anthropological dig.
What trait do you admire in others? Loyalty. Something most people don’t know about you? I
love Yogi Berra and the New York Yankees of the 1960s.
Words you live by? “If you
are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this you have the power to revoke at any moment.” – Marcus Aurelius, Meditations.
Your proudest accomplishment? Raising my daughters, Eleni and Lia.
Person you most respect? My parents, Victor and Dorothea Pisanelli.
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Feature Story The Gift of Gratitude
Friends and family come together By Pat Nowak Thanksgiving Day is a national holiday celebrated in Canada, the United States, some of the Caribbean islands and Liberia. It began as a day of giving thanks for the blessing of the harvest. Many countries have harvest festivals including Argentina, Italy, Israel and Greece. Traditionally, Thanksgiving is a day where friends and families come together to celebrate with a special meal but over the years the menu has evolved to include many unusual and tasty additions.
Décor
Since the holiday is centered on delicious food— you’ll want your best Thanksgiving décor for a festive table. There are so many places ideas - check Pinterest or the home magazines. Some favorite ideas are:
Wine bottle candleholders
Buffets can be dressed
Everyone has old wine bottles. They make great candleholders for the table. Fill them with miniature lights or grains and nuts to add the perfect ambiance to the table. If you have flowers for the table, skip expensive vases in favor of a soup terrine or an old milk bottle.
Milk bottle vases
up with a bright tablecloth and a mix of antique dishes, while sit-down dinner tables can be personalized with handwritten menus and individual serving pieces.
Thankful tree This is one that is special-
take a walk in the park or around your house and gather small branches. Arrange them in a glass vase with walnuts and pine cones in the bottom. Children can cut out paper leaves for family and friends to write notes on about what they are thankful for. Tie each note onto a branch with a decorative bow.
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Wine Bottle candle holders
Entertaining Mix up the menu. Most people serve an entire buffet of hot dishes. Think about using a mix of both hot and cold food which keeps the menu interesting and allows you more time to mingle with guests. n Make sure you have all the cooking and baking tools needed for Thanksgiving entertaining. n Plan your meal, work ahead (and be sure to defrost the turkey). n If you have guests who have not previously met, use place cards with their name on one side and their passion or hobby on the back for a great conversation starter. n Small children often get bored. A great way to get them involved is to use butcher paper instead of a tablecloth at the children’s table— they can draw their own gratitude pictures. n Add a cinnamon stick or sprig of rosemary to the napkin for a nice touch. Continued on p.9
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November 2017
Holiday Open House Friday, Dec. 2nd 6-10pm Live Glassblowing and Gift Shop
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November 2017
Continued from p.6
Dinner The right dinner n Use
chunks of onions, carrots, celery and garlic on the bottom of your roasting pan before placing the turkey on top to add flavor to your drippings and your gravy. n Many cooks slow roast the bird but high-heat cooking and deep frying are also options. The classic method is 20 minutes per pound at 325 degrees. If you are in a hurry, split your turkey so that it lies flat and you can cook it for eight minutes per pound at 450. n Carve the turkey with a sharp knife. Take the legs and wings off first (cutting through the joint) for better access to maneuver to get to the breast. n Make more than you think you will need and make sides ahead of time. Make things ahead and freeze them; many recipes are good frozen and then reheated. n Stuffing is often centerpiece of the meal. Bread-based casseroles are both simple to prepare and versatile enough that you can use a variety of ingredients you may have on hand. For a simple stuffing shortcut, use store bought holiday cornbread stuffing— and add fresh vegetables, herbs and walnuts or pecans for a delicious dish. n Let’s celebrate this Thanksgiving with special prayers for those who are unable to join us at the table, those whose homes have been devastated by the recent hurricanes and fires, the victims of the horrific attack in Las Vegas and all those who work that day to make our holiday safe.
November 2017
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VETERANS HONOR PROGRAM
KEEP CALM
Serving Those Who Have Served
IT’S IN THE
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Monthly Support Groups by American Legion SPECIALTY SERVICES
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Pre-arrangement is the best way to make sure you are remembered with a service you create.
What are my burial benefits? Burial benefits available include a gravesite in any of our 135 national cemeteries with available space, opening and closing of the grave, perpetual care, a Government headstone or marker, a burial flag, and a Presidential Memorial Certificate, at no cost to the family. Some Veterans may also be eligible for Burial Allowances. Cremated remains are buried or inurned in national cemeteries in the same manner and with the same honors as casketed remains. Thomas I. Wisniewski, Funeral Director David J. Czerniak, Funeral Director
419.531.4424 www.wisniewskifuneral.com
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Am I eligible for a burial flag and how do I get one? A United States flag is provided, at no cost, to drape the casket or accompany the urn of a deceased Veteran who served honorably in the U. S. Armed Forces. It is furnished to honor the memory of a Veteran’s military service to his or her country. 5
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Cover Story
Orchard Villa Skilled Nursing and Rehibilitation
definition, a “classy” thing to do.
Thanking our
Veterans!
A Veteran Helping Veterans
Chef helps others to eat and live well By Chris Watson At 79, most of us are, or at least hope to be, thoroughly retired. Not so for Gordon Wright, Director of Dining Services and Executive Chef at Whitehouse Country Manor. Wright, who served in the army between 1957 and 1960, claims he will always be busy. “Busy hands, busy feet, busy mind. I have to do something.” That something is preparing and serving food to veterans along with other residents who now reside at the facility. Cooking was not a part of Wright’s military service. “That was probably the one thing I didn’t do in the Army.” Wright’s service, spread domestically between Ft. Hood and Ft. Carson, encompassed a wide range of specialties including driver, trainer and, eventually, squad leader. He served as a camouflage expert in a missile battalion. “I was fortunate,” claims Wright. “I was always a specialist and always had good jobs. I was ‘soldier of the month’ three times. I am still proud of that and my service.” But no cooking. “Well,” admits Wright, “occasionally, we would sneak over to the mess late at night and fix something.”
Restaurant background Although his military service doesn’t reflect it, Wright comes from a food background. His family owned a high-end restaurant growing up called Mason Maurice in Worthington, OH. “It was upscale French cuisine,” remembers Wright. “When I was 10, my dad said I made the best martini he ever drank.” Today, Wright shares his cooking talent with Manor residents. “I enjoy serving people. Here at the facility our residents become family. They have a great way of making us laugh. Plus, I love serving people. It makes life worth living.” Whitehouse Country Manor has worked hard to be best in class when it comes to serving its residents and, in particular, veterans. “We are very proud of our community,” says Lindsay Duke, Admission/Marketing Director for the Manor. “We are a Nationally-Contracted, CommunityBased Veteran’s Home. Because of our quality of care and services, we have recently received our fourth and final star for Community Partnership with the We Honor Veterans Program. This is in no small part due to people
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November 2017
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A Veteran Helping Veterans Continued from p.11
like Gordon, who seek to honor and respect our veterans and other residents every day.” Achievements notwithstanding, for Duke it comes back to military service. “Gordon is such a hard worker. He runs this place like a busy restaurant. More importantly, he really cares about our residents. He cares about what they need and like to eat.”
Level of travel
When not serving his fellow veterans, Wright certainly gets around. “One of the reasons I work is to travel.” The 79-year-old and his wife recently returned from a trip to India. Other trips have included Africa, Asia, England and Scotland. “Travel takes money and we love to do it. Travel is a pretty good motivation to keep working.”
VETERANS BENEFFITS Merit House is a Family owned and operated community offering a full range of senior care services in West Toledo.
Some of that work ethic came from military service. “You really grow up in the military. You learn how to deal with things like unqualified leadership. You learn to cope with situations that are less than ideal. You also learn to do jobs the best you can.” Wright continues wryly, “There weren’t a lot of excuses that were acceptable in the Army.” Duke openly admires this quality. “Gordon doesn’t just cook food and put it on a plate. He knows that what he does is important and he conveys that in everything he touches. He has great respect for our veterans. He is a classy guy.” Wright chuckles when he hears that description. “I am not sure how classy I am. What I do know is that the service taught me quite a bit. It taught me how to do the task in front of me, do the best I can, and basic common sense and respect. I carry that with me every day.”
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November 2017
Know Your Veterans’ Rights and Benefits Veterans Services assist veterans and their dependents across Ohio. Each of Ohio’s 88 counties has a veterans’ service office to explain available benefits for veterans and their dependents, and to help them apply for these benefits. Each veterans’ service office also has a Veterans Service Commission (VSC), whose members are responsible for overseeing the work of the office.
nected compensation for an injury or disability, a disability pension for a wartime veteran, healthcare, education for the veteran, assistance through the Home Loan Guarantee program, and life or mortgage insurance, and burial and memorial benefits. The VSC can also assist with discharge upgrades, locate military records, and provide military awards or decorations.
Q: What kinds of services does the Veterans Service Commission offer?
Q: What type of state benefits are available?
A: The VSC provides three basic services for veterans and their dependents: financial assistance, service officer assistance and medical transportation. Q: What financial assistance is available?
A: The VSC offers a needs-based program that provides short-term basic living needs for Ohio veterans, their spouses, dependent children and surviving spouses. Examples of assistance are: Food Vouchers; Rent, Mortgage, Utility; Medical Prescription Funds; Transportation to VA Medical Facilities
A: State benefits include access to one of the two Ohio Veterans Homes facilities (one located in Georgetown and one in Sandusky), the Ohio War Bonus program, compensation from the Military Injury Relief Fund, free Ohio hunting and fishing licenses, qualification for benefits under the Homestead Exemption, information about and application assistance for the Ohio War Orphans Scholarship, the provision of high school diplomas, access to a variety of educational programs, and free license plates.
Q: What kind of medical transportation assistance does the VSC provide?
A: The VSC provides van transportation to the community-based Veterans Affairs Outpatient Clinics. Q: How can I locate a Veterans Service Commission in my county?
A: Find a listing of the Veterans Service Commissions for all of Ohio’s 88 counties at dvs.ohio.gov/HOME/County_Veterans_Service_Offices or by calling 877-OHIO-VET (877-644-6838). Lucas County Veterans Service Commission, 2595 Arlington Ave. (2nd Floor) Toledo, OH 43614 Email: LCVSC@co.lucas.oh.us. Phone: 419-213-6090, co.lucas.oh.us/958/ Veterans-Service-Commission
Q: How can you qualify for financial help?
A: You must have served in the armed forces on active military duty for purposes other than training and you must have been discharged under honorable conditions. You may also qualify if, while serving on “active duty orders for training” (such as basic training or schooling), you suffered a service-connected disability that is recognized by the Department of Veterans Affairs or the Department of Defense. Q: What is “service officer assistance”?
A: The county’s veteran service officers will help you file for federal and state benefits with the Department of Veterans Affairs and the State of Ohio. They can also connect you with local agencies through the office’s partnerships. Q: What types of federal benefits could veterans and their dependentsreceive?
A: Benefits include service-con-
November 2017
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November 28, 2017 Help others through the gift of your time, donations, goods or your voice. #GivingTuesday is a global day of giving fueled by the power of social media and collaboration. Celebrated on the Tuesday following Thanksgiving (in the U.S.) , Black Friday and Cyber Monday, #GivingTuesday kicks off the charitable season, when many focus on their holiday and end-of-year giving. We’ve created a directory to help you find organizations, charities, events and more in our community.
AnnunciationRadio.com
Traumatic Brain Injury Resource Center
The Traumatic Brain Injury Resource Center is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization dedicated to TBI survivors, caregivers and family members.
www.tbirc.org • 419-214-0555
Genacross Lutheran Services seeks to improve the lives of individuals and families in need. From treatment programs for youth to therapy services for all ages and affordable living options for older adults, Genacross provides compassionate care and services across generations. GenacrossLutheranServices.org/foundation/ 419.861.4965
The Lucas County Pit Crew
supports responsible guardians of Pit Bull Terrier like dogs in our community through education, advocacy, training assistance, spay/ neuter promotion, foster care, & adoption. We define ourselves as a FOR PURPOSE organization because we are making a positive difference in our community each and every day.
419.754.1009
“Our mission is to promote wellness for individuals and family members who are living with mental health issues and illness through dedicated support, education and advocacy in the greater Toledo area.�
www.namitoledo.org • 419-243-1119
“Our mission is to promote wellness for individuals and family members who are living with mental health issues and illness through dedicated support, education and advocacy in the greater Toledo area.�
Faith With Frequency!
$BUIPMJD 3BEJP PO GN
www.namitoledo.org • 419-243-1119
Thank You for supporting the community by giving to these local charities and non-profits! One in five Americans has a disability, and one in seven is over the age of 65. Fair housing is essential to enable individuals to remain in their homes as they age or as their life circumstances change. Your gift can help ensure that housing is accessible for everyone who calls our community home.
toledofhc.org
Creating Inclusive Communities of Opportunity
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November 2017
In Honor of Our Veterans Please join us for a
Veteran’s Day
Complimentary Breakfast Friday, November 10, 2017 7:00 - 9:00 am Flag Ceremony at 9:00am presented by Schaller American Legion Veterans
Heartland of Perrysburg 10540 Fremont Pike Perrysburg, Ohio 43551
&
Presented by
Please RSVP to Susan Snoddy at (419) 874-1931 | www.perrysburgcommons.com COMING SOON • Veterans Unit Grand Opening Dec. 13th
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15
Feature Story Sharing A Father’s Lessons
Gordie Howe’s son immortalizes his father’s advice in a new book By Jeff Klima Gordie Howe, a hockey legend, played for the NHL’s Detroit Red Wings for 25 seasons (and another six seasons in the World Hockey Association). The only person to compete in the NHL in five different decades, Howe was on teams that won the Stanley Cup four times. He was the inaugural recipient of the NHL’s Lifetime Achievement Award and the namesake of the “Gordie Howe Hat Trick” (a goal, an assist, and a fiveminute fighting penalty). And yet, according to his youngest son, Dr. Murray Howe, Gordie, who passed away June 10, 2016, was an even better father than he was a hockey player. Dr. Howe, a Toledoan for the past 26 years, works as a radiologist for Toledo Radiological Associates and recently published a book, Nine Lessons I Learned From My Father, detailing his relationship with his famous dad.
MLiving was fortunate to speak with Murray about what it meant to grow up in the shadow of a giant and how his father helped him learn to cast his own tremendous shadow. How did you end up in radiology?
My whole life I wanted to be a pro hockey player and in college I didn’t make it, so I focused on my studies. I went to the University of Michigan in a pre-med program and got into medical school at Michigan, so I did all my training there for both medical school and my radiology residency and then found my way down to Toledo when I was done with my training.
How often do people see your last name and make the connection?
Maybe half the time? For many people, if they meet me, I look so unlike my father they just don’t think it’s
16
Dr. Murray Howe, a Toledo resident, honors his fathers legacy through writing.
likely, because he was twice my size. Occasionally, they’ll make a joke like, “Any relation to Gordie Howe, haha,” and they don’t even listen for the answer. Why did you ultimately decide to write this book?
I’ve always admired my father, really idolized him. He passed away a few days before Father’s Day. I woke up on Father’s Day and felt really bummed out that I wasn’t going to be able to see him and spend time with him. And I thought, “Gosh, what could I do to honor him?” I said, “You know, I should write a book about him to carry on his legacy and let people know even more about what he stood for and who he was as a father and who he was as a person, because he was such an amazing individual.” His spirit is so inspiring, it was just something I wanted to share with as many people as possible and honor him in that way.
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What do your siblings think about you writing the book?
They think it’s cool. We have lots of books out about our family... but this is the first time one of the family members has written an intimate book about our father and our family from an insider’s view. I think they’re all excited to see it in print.
Was your father given to presenting lessons or are these abstracts you learned along the way?
Yes, he always loved to teach. Whatever he was doing he always wanted to pass that on. If he was chopping wood, he’d say, “Murray, come over here.” And he’d show me how to do it. He loved to pass on any knowledge he had. But he was never big about lecturing. He’d give you a pointer or two, but he wouldn’t spend all day giving you a five-point thesis about this and that. He felt that you needed to learn by example and by figuring [it] out for yourself.
November 2017
Which of the nine lessons is most resonant with you?
Far and away, the most valuable lesson I learned from my dad is that his greatness transcended his remarkable athletic achievements. It was in fact his commitment to excellence in all facets of his life, especially his humanity/love for his fellow man, which allowed him to make such a profound impact upon so many. That true greatness is something we all are capable of achieving, whatever our gifts, by giving the world all we’ve got. That was truly the greatest thing Dad taught me. What’s your favorite memory of your father?
One memory really stands out for me— we were at Tam O’Shanter (Ice Arena, in Sylvania) and this little boy who was 6 or 7 comes running up to my dad, and the mom says, “Can we get a picture?” And my dad is elbowing and headlocking [the kid], playing with him, and the kid is totally enamored looking at my dad. He was obviously a big hockey fan; he still had his equipment on. And the mom said, “His name is Gordie, we named him after you.” That just really lit my dad up. Three generations down from my father and still his legacy is continuing in that way. You can buy Dr. Howe’s book at all major bookstores or online. For more information, visit penguinrandomhouse.com and search “Dr. Murray Howe.”
November 2017
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17
Tech Q&A with
Moses Cooper, Jr. By Jeff Klima
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Moses Cooper, Jr. is known around the Senior Star at West Park Place as a wizard, with his wand, a stylus and his book of spells replaced by an iPad. Moses, a retired TARTA bus driver of 32 years, now is a teacher of technology. The 86-yearold holds free classes at Senior Star, a senior living community, teaching his peers how to use digital devices to better communicate with their families and grandchildren. It’s a remarkable skill that has been attracting some serious attention media for the dapper resident. Cooper is fascinated by technology and wants to share his love with others. Some nights he’ll stay up until sunrise, just checking out updates and new programs. Technology has come a long way since he first became infatuated, but just as technology isn’t slowing down, neither is Cooper. How did you become a technology expert? I used to raise cattle. I saw this one steer [that] I thought one of my customers might want, and he did, so I bought it. He offered to pay me for it weekly [in installments] to take care of it. I said, “No, just wait to the end of the month, I’ll let you know what the expense is.” And he said, “Okay, I’ll take a check out in the computer.” This was back in the ’60s, you didn’t hear talk like that then. I [went over to his house] and that thing blew my mind. I said, “What does this thing cost and where do you buy them?” I went home and ordered whatever was available at that time. I was on a high for nine years. I would stay on it sometimes 12 hours straight, just pecking. Where did you get a computer back then? At that time, a computer was a new thing. You could only buy a computer at only a few places back then in Toledo. It cost $164 and had the name Commodore. No internet, none of that stuff. This was around, best as I can rec-
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ollect, 1968. Every spare minute I had, I was on it. I’ve had one ever since. I upgrade about every two years. So how did you begin to teach others how to use it? When I got here (to Senior Star), I saw that a lot of people had iPads. I spent a lot of time with one in my room, so I said, “Hey, why don’t we get together as a group and everybody can bring something to the table.” We decided we’d meet on Tuesday nights for one hour. I’m 86, and I’m a baby, ’cause most of them are in their 90s. Using an iPad in their 90s? That fascinated me. What are the classes like? We study one thing [at a time]. I know it might sound odd [to have a class] “How to turn an iPad on,” but it goes according to what we need to learn including: how to save documents; how to make a call on Facetime; how to get on the internet; how to send mail; and how to download programs from the app store. Each week, we just take on one of these subjects. And then, every few weeks, we just go back and review. Because people in their 90s, their memories are not too good. But it’s been going well. How many are in the group? We’ve got about seven. I personally went around and asked every person I saw with an iPad. Are your students picking it up pretty quickly? I’ve got three women— Nancy, Mary Jo and Arlene— those three women are pretty sharp. They’re always asking questions, they’re kind of like me, hungry for the knowledge. The rest of them, they’re totally out in left field, but we’re patient with them. If you’re interested in attending Moses Cooper’s classes, contact Senior Star at 419-531-9211. Senior Star at West Park Place is located at 3501 Executive Pkwy. seniorstar.com
November 2017
November 2017
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November 2017
Finance
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Volunteers Needed! Needed! Volunteers
The Numbers Don’t Lie
Anyone can... we need you!
Toledo Ranks 10th in Home-Buying Power
We need you for:
s Special Events s Adoption Events s Transportation s Truck Drivers s Office Volunteer s Cat Care Volunteer s & Crafters
By Chris Watson A recent survey by Smartassest.com surveyed 200 major cities and discovered that Toledo was No. 10 in a list of places where you can buy the most home with the locale’s median income. Translation? The average income earner has a better chance of affording a home in Toledo than in 190 other metropolitan areas. Real translation? We live in an affordable neighborhood. Northwest Ohio has always faced an image problem. We do, after all, live in the shadow of giants. Even with our good-sized population base, we are only the fourth largest city in Ohio. There are three cities (Columbus, Chicago, and Indianapolis) in the top 20 most populous cities in the country only half-a-day’s drive away. If Toledo was to move to Michigan, we would be the second largest city in that state— by a comfortable margin of 90,000. Numbers Don’t Lie Regardless of our population base, Northwest Ohio has a lot going for it. The detail is in the numbers. The Smartasset.com survey reveals a fundamental truth about community affordability. It isn’t a matter of what the average income is so much as what that income is compared to available house and their prices. These numbers dovetail nicely into the metro area ratings at Forbes.com, which ranks Toledo No. 32 out of 200 in cost to do business. In other words, we are a bargain. Plus, also according to Forbes, the cost of living in our area is 14 percent below the national average. Our dollars go much farther than November 2017
almost anywhere else in the region. We may not have an NFL franchise but an evening eating wings at a sports bar costs a lot less than any other regional metro area. Safety as expected A recent survey by neighborhoodscout.com ranks Toledo No. 54 in the most dangerous places to live. That seems bad until you consider that Detroit, Cleveland and Canton all rank significantly higher. According to the US Census Bureau, we are the 72nd largest metro area in the country, proving that our reported crime rate is hardly out of line with our population ranking. But let’s not quibble over “population density.” According to point2pointhomes.com, the personal crime risk in Northwest Ohio is half of the national average. The point? Once again, Toledo is a pretty nice place to live. In summary... As long as we are talking numbers, what is the bottom line? Our homes are affordable, our cost of living is reasonable, a business startup is achievable, and our crime rate doesn’t carry much impact. And if that doesn’t convince you of the advantages of living here in Northwest Ohio, we will give the final word to the market research at realtors.com. Over the last three years, the median cost of a home has gone up about 4 percent a year. Home prices haven’t gone down or been artificially inflated. Northwest Ohio, a nice and affordable place to live.
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21
Health Arthroscopic Surgery for Degenerative Knee Disease Called into Question
One of several treatments challenged By Dr. Stephen Roberts, PhD According to Chad Terhune, Kaiser Health News, “Some experts estimate that at least $200 billion is wasted annually on excessive testing and treatment” of patients. Dr. Atul Gawande, a surgeon and author, in a New Yorker article stated that, “Millions of people are receiving drugs that aren’t helping them, operations that aren’t going to make them better, and scans and tests that do nothing beneficial for them, and often cause harm.” The Lown Institute describes reasons for overuse of medical treatments: Indication creep— when a drug or treatment is used for healthier people after it has been used for sicker patients.
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Preference misdiagnosis— physician uses a remedy preferred by him/her instead of that which is the very best for the patient. Fear of lawsuits if drug or
treatment not used.
Patient demand for a particular
drug or treatment.
Financial needs of hospitals and doctors causes unnecessary remedies
to be used. Tests called into question by the American Board of Internal Medicine Foundation include PET scans to diagnose Alzheimer’s, MRI for lower back pain, Colonoscopy after 75, the PAP smear every year instead of every three, and the yearly physical. One procedure that has gained increasing attention in recent years because of apparent overuse is arthroscopic surgery for degenerative knee disease (AKS). This procedure is performed more than 2 million times a year across the world and costs more than $3 billion annually in the United States. Researchers from multiple institutions, as reported in the May 2017 issue of the British Medical Journal, have come to the conclusion that knee surgery “does not, on average, result in an improvement in long term pain or function.”
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Degenerative knee disease, according to the authors, involves a patient with knee pain that has at least one of the following characteristic: n Evidence of osteoarthritis n Meniscus tears n Locking, clicking or other mechanical knee symptoms Dr. Glenn E. Whitted, an orthopedic surgeon, works at the Toledo Clinic where he performs arthroscopic surgery of the knee, among other procedures. Whitted states “most general orthopedists would agree, from their own experience, that arthritic patients do not do especially well with a knee scope, regardless of diagnosis, unless they have a very prominent mechanical component of knee trouble.” Whitted is aware of some doctors who use knee pain and “the most minor of MRI findings” to select patients for AKS. “Many people fail treatment under these conditions … since the treatment doesn’t fit the problem,” he explains. According to the British Medical Journal article, AKS can also result in other negative outcomes: n Significant cost n Follow-up wound care n Follow-up physiotherapy n Recovery of two to six weeks n Time off work n Driving limited n Avoidance of strenuous activity Whitted does feel that, in many cases, injection therapy with cortisone or lubricants as well as physical therapy can be very helpful. Knee replacement is a possible option if other strategies are not successful. When confronted with the possibility of arthroscopic knee surgery, also consider the less traumatic procedures mentioned above.
November 2017
re-imAGINinG Join Us for OUR CAREGIVER EXPO!
Thanksgiving 2017 Lunch at The Hunt Center
SATURDAY NOV. 11, 10AM TO 2PM
NOVEMBER 23, 2017 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Parkway Place, 2592 Parkway Plaza, Maumee, OH 43537
Whether you take your loved one to doctor appointments, pick up their prescriptions, help with their grocery shopping and pay their bills, this event is for you to help you find solutions to reduce the stress that often accompanies your caregiving role. This is a chance for you to find the help and resources you need as a caregiver. Many people may not realize the important role that those who care for family members, or friends, play in our communities. Not only do caregivers contribute to the health and well-being of their loved ones, but the ones needing care are able to stay in their own homes where they consistently say they truly prefer to be. It is because of the stresses and strains on the financial, emotional and physical well-being of caregivers that the Area Office on Aging has the Family Caregiver Support Program to give family caregivers a temporary break from their caregiving duties so they do not prematurely have to stop giving the care they provide. We realize that many of you take on the duties of a caregiver because you view it as a privilege and an honor to care for your parents, spouse or other loved one; but we also know that it is often a tiring and difficult situation.
Join us for a delicious Thanksgiving meal with all the fixings at The Margaret Hunt Senior Center. Lunch will be served from 11:30 am12:30 pm on November 23, 2017. To register please call 419-382-5791.
Holiday Party
DECEMBER 08, 2017 11:00 AM - 1:30 PM The Area Office on Aging of Northwestern Ohio, Inc. is hosting 2017 Senior Holiday Party. The celebration will be held on December 8, 2017 at the Premier Banquet Complex from 11:00a.m. to 1:30p.m. featuring a luncheon and entertainment. The festivities will include holiday music provided by DJ One TyMe, vocalist, Marcia Jones, the Off Broadway Dance Company Manhattan Dance Group and a visit from jolly Old St. Nick. The Senior Holiday party has become a favorite annual event for area older adults with approximately 700 attending in 2016.
For more information, call 419-382-0624 or click www.AreaOfficeOnAging.com.
2155 Arlington Avenue, Toledo, OH 43609 | 419-382-0624 | www.AreaOfficeOnAging.com
November 2017
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23
Caregivers unite
Don’t get overwhelmed or feel like you’re alone in your role as a caregiver. There are many others doing the work you do, and you can meet some of them at the Area Office on Aging’s Caregiver Expo. Learn helpful solutions to some of your daunting tasks, find solutions to ease the burden and connect with others who understand your role as a caregiver. 10am-2pm. Saturday, November 11. Parkway Place, 2592 Parkway Plaza, 800-472-7277. areaofficeonaging.com/ event/4002 Free
Health Notes
Joint replacement options
Living with joint pain can interrupt the quality of life. Learn the full spectrum of options for relief when Mercy Health presents its Joint Replacement Info session. Join orthopaedic surgeons Richard Miller, DO and Brad Morse, MD as they present joint replacement options for hips, knees and shoulders, as well as offer tips to improve mobility, ease pain and perhaps avoid the surgery altogether. Seating is limited, call to reserve your space. 2-3pm. Thursday, November 9. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., 419-442-0222. mercy.com Free
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November 2017
NOVEMBER CALENDAR
Health
SAT.
4
Forest Bathing
9am-noon. $15, $12/ members. Oak Openings Preserve, 4139 Girdham Rd., Swanton. 419-6993169. Metroparkstoledo. com419-304-1634 mercyweb.org
Leave your phones behind for a lovely morning reconnecting with nature. A short, non-strenuous walk will help reduce stress. Register online. MONDAY
6
Better Living Speaker Series: Healthy Eating
2-3pm. King Road Library, 3900 King Rd., 888-987-6372. mercy.com. Free
Registered Dietician Nichole Cousino teaches the basics of healthy and smart eating and an active lifestyle. Reservations required.
TUESDAY
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Movement Therapy Classes
5:30-6:30pm. $13/class, $65/6-class card. Moving Into Freedom LLC, 3450 W. Central Ave., Suite 320. 734-347-1547.
Movement therapy is gentle movement to restore the balance of the body, allowing more fluid movement and decreased pain and stiffness. Bring loose clothing and a mat if you have one. WED.
15
Wellness Lunch: Stress Management
5-6pm. Franciscan Center Boardroom, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania.419-824-3515. lourdes.edu
Learn tips for stress management while enjoying lunch. Anna Verhesen facilitates.
See more events @ mlivingnews.com
November 2017
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25
Bar 145° is gourmet burger fun Get your bourbon, band and meat fix on Monroe St. By Jeff Klima Some days, you just want a great hamburger. There’s something about the combination of ground beef and a bun that hits the spot, no questions asked. On those days, turn your attention to Bar 145° to find one of the best burgers in town. The restaurant, which takes its name from the optimal temperature for a medium rare hamburger, specializes in burger building and takes its craft seriously. Offering a selection of classic options for those who just want something familiar, Bar 145° provides a great no-fuss option for a solid lunch or dinner. If you really love exploring the intricacies and limits of what a hamburger can be, that’s where Bar 145° excels! With the Stack Your Own burger option, you can become a Dagwood Bumstead of sorts, switching out toppings in order to build the hamburger of your dreams. Featuring an assortment of buns, cheeses, sauces, veggies and speciality items including pork belly, duck confit, fruit preserves and pulled beef cheek, you can stack your meal as high as your budget allows. It’s a fantastic (and dangerous) option to have, especially when you’re dining out with some big appetites. And there are an assortment of good, fresh options available if it isn’t a “hamburger kind of day.”
Island fun
The brainchild of Jeremy Fitzgerald and George Simon, Bar 145°, which opened in May of 2011, brings the fun of Fitzgerald’s bar/restaurant upbringing on Put-in-Bay Island to Toledo. “My family owns bars on Put-in-Bay. I grew up on Put-in-Bay and ran Mr. Ed’s and the Commodore Hotel. I started working there when I was 13 years old. I started at the bottom, doing dishes, worked in the kitchen for three to four years, was a server, tended bar… but mainly, I wanted to learn the business. I went to college, got a hospital-
ity degree at Bowling Green, and bought a Subway franchise on Put-in-Bay because I wanted to see how a corporate restaurant was run.” Fitzgerald wanted a family though and, as he termed it, “I couldn’t stay married if I stayed on Put-in-Bay.” He came mainland and found the ideal spot to open his restaurant, partnering up with the owner of the space, Simon, a Put-in-Bay regular, to make it a reality. “Basic bar food taken to the next level is what I wanted,” says Fitzgerald. “It’s not your basic mac and cheese; we add maple syrup and bacon to it.” The duo, who has since opened several other Bar 145° restaurants around the region, has found the secret to success with their gourmet ingredients served in an environment that’s welcoming to a “business class” diner. “[My thought was] Toledo needs a business clientele bar/restaurant, that really targeted more the business professional— not the college people, not the sports people. I just wanted something different,” Fitzgerald said.
Entertainment options
Aside from the burgers, Bar 145°’s other major draw is their bourbons. The bar’s liquor menu is stacked with over 40 bourbon selections, and for the international whiskey enthusiast, there’s another 40 or so ryes, scotches, irish blends and more. This place knows their grain drinks and the pours are fair. And if you’re into live music, the stage, in the evening, is seldom empty. “We do full bands Fridays and Saturdays, but we have music Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,” Fitzgerald assures us. If you want to feel really nostalgic, Bar 145° has opened their version of a bar arcade, Reset, next door. Full of classic games like Space Invaders, Pac-Man, The Simpsons and more, this allows you to bring the grandkids in for a little fun on their own, or you can play right alongside them. As Fitzgerald explains, “It’s not just a restaurant; Bar 145° is an experience.” And it’s an experience you should definitely try for yourself— especially the Bourbon Cookie Skillet Sundae. Bar 145° in Toledo is located at 5305 Monroe St. Open 11:30am-2am Monday through Sunday. 419-593-0073. bar145toledo.com
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Sweet Chili Sauce
Makes 64 1 Ounce Portions This sauce is house-m ade at Bar 145, alo ng with over a dozen others , for use as a toppin g or dipping accompanim ent. Worchestershire 4 cu ps Honey 1cup Tomato puree 3 cup pureed and strained Garlic cloves 1Tbl Fin ely chopped White onion 1⁄4 cup finely chopped Bourbon 1oz Celer y salt 1 Tsp Ground mustard 1 Tsp Sea Salt 1 Tsp Black Pepper 1 Tsp Brown Sugar 1⁄4 cu p Parsley 1 tbl finely ch opped
Method:
In a small stock pot bring the all the ingredients to a rollin g boil and cook for 10 minutes. At this po int add a corn starch slurry to thicken .
Corn Starch Slurry
3 tbl Corn starch 1⁄2 cup water Mix together complet ely. 1 lb. thinly-sliced mu shrooms Slowly add the slu rry add all of it). Let th to thicken (you may not need to e sauce begin to boil again to see how thick it gets. You ar e looking for the co nsistency of Maple syrup. Refrigerate an d the sauce be to thick check the thickness again. Should slowly bring it to a boil again and slowly add warm wa ter to thin down. Should the sauce be to add a little more slu o thin bring it to a boil again and rry slowly to re-thick Store in the refrigera en tor for up to 5 Day . s.
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November 2017
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Try our lr i e’ s Famous Chili Dogs! a
NOVEMBER CALENDAR
THURS.
2
SAT.
4
FRI.
17 SAT.
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Beer & Wine Tasting: Souper Suppers Chef Jennifer Schuerman prepares a unique three-course meal, paired with your choice of 4oz. beer or wine samples. 6:30-8pm. $30. Schedel Arboretum and Gardens, 19255 W. Portage River S. Rd., Elmore. 419-862-3182. schedel-gardens.org. 4th Annual Wine Gala - Mobile Meals of Toledo hosts their annual gala, featuring a selection of fine wines from area distributors, appetizers, hors d’oeuvres, and a delicious dinner. Don’t miss out on the popular silent and live auctions. 6-11pm. $150/ticket. Parkway Place, 2592 Parkway Plz., Maumee. 419-255-7806. mobilemeals.org
Ch
FOOD
FREE Small Slush or Small Cone with any food purchase
Handmade Ice Cream & Edibles
with coupon
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Wine by the Glass Pavilion - Four wines and light snacks will be provided at this week’s wine tasting, themed “Thankfully Yours: Holiday Dinner Wines�. 6:30-8:30pm. $25/ TMA members, $35/nonmembers. Toledo Museum of Art Glass Pavilion, 2445 Monroe St., 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Harvest of Thanks - The Toledo Northwestern Ohio Food Bank hosts their annual night of dinner, dancing, and drinks, with an auction, and live music by Byron in Motion. 6pm-midnight. $175/ticket. The Premier, 4480 Heatherdowns Blvd., 419-242-5000. toledofoodbank.org
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27
Home
John and Deb Joslin
Historical Traditions By Pat Nowak
A Perrysburg house also built in 1868 certainly has longevity but our Mhome also has historical charisma and amazing vitality too. The house is full of charming alcoves and updated amenities. When Deb and John Joslin found this house they loved it and purchased it immediately. The rooms flow seamlessly into one another where hardwood floors, covered with oriental rugs, complement the decor. The furniture and lighting take on a distinct aged look, so perfect in the overall decorating style. The owners had very little to do when they purchased the home. The kitchen is stylishly up to date but the basement is only accessible through a door in the floor and the attic steps are quite narrow. Historical homes such as this one are timeless because of their remarkable construction and their exceptional charm. PHOTOS BY KELLI MILLER
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www.mlivingnews.com
November 2017
november
WED1
Wednesday 1 [Education]
Lunch With a Purpose - Dr.
[Literature]
Wil Haygood - Pulitzer Prizenominated and award-winning author Wil Haygood presents a talk and Q&A as part of the 23rd annual Authors! Authors! Series. His books include The Butler: A Witness to History and Showdown: Thurgood Marshall and the Supreme Court Nomination that Changed America. 7pm. $15. McMaster Center, Main Library, 325 Michigan St., 419-259-5200. toledolibrary.org
Friday 3
[Misc.]
Homespun Holiday Craft & Art Show - Handmade crafts and gifts
[Misc.]
Enchanted Evening - This
SUN5
glass gourd for your Thanksgiving table - or just for fun - with a glass expert during a 1-hour session. Registration required. Sessions at 6pm, 7pm, & 8pm. $30/members, $40/nonmembers. Glass Pavilion at Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St., 419-255-8000. Toledomuseum.org
evening is full of entertainment, dancing and jazz, silent and live auctions, dinner, a vegas raffle, and of course, enchantment. Proceeds support Noah’s House and summer day camps. 4:30 - 8:30pm. $100/person. Parkway Place, 2592 Parkway Plz., Maumee. 419-866-6500. annegrady.org
Saturday 11 [Art]
THURS16
will be on sale. Bring some food or household items to donate to the Cherry Street Mission. 10am-5pm Saturday, November 4. 11am-4pm Sunday, November 5. Stranahan Great Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., 419-842-1925. toledocraftsmansguild.org. Free
Wednesday 8
[Outdoors] [Fitness]
Fallen Timbers Autumn Health Walk - An interpreter will high-
made Toledo’s winter session of the semi-annual indie art and crafts show, with wares from local vendors as well as artisanal food. 10am-8pm. $1 admission. Handmade Toledo, 1717 Adams St., 419-214-1717. handmadetoledo.com [Art]
Art Loop: Holiday Loop - Get in the holiday spirit with family activities, live music, arts & crafts by local vendors and artists, holiday exhibitions, and more. Wristbands cost $1.25 and grant you unlimited bus rides. 5:30-9pm. Downtown Toledo. theartscommission.org. Free
[Misc.]
Veterans Day Event - Celebrate
those who have fought for our country at this special event, featuring speaker Commander Meghan A. Michael, United States Navy, Retired. Light refreshments will be served. 4pm. Franciscan Center, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-517-8885. lourdes.edu. Free
Saturday 11 [Misc.]
30th Annual Blade Holiday Parade - The annual parade,
presented by the Taylor Automotive Family, will feature holiday fun for the whole family. 10am-noon. Downtown Toledo at Summit & Jefferson. 419-724-6394. Free CONTINUED ON P.30
Extravaga nza Wednesday, November 15, 2017 10:00am - 3:00pm Come browse through local vendors for some great holiday gift ideas! Vendors Offering: Tupperware, Tastefully Simple, Us Books, LulaRoe, Gifts & Glass, Mary Kay, Pampered Chef, jewelry, candles, crafts & so much more!
Sat 18
brews, a cash prize for the winner of the ugly holiday sweater contest, and big screens for any college football fans. 5-8pm. $30/general admission, $40/at door, $45/Hoppy Hour admission, $55/Hoppy Hour at door. SeaGate Centre, 401 Jefferson Ave., 419-255-3300. hoppyholidaysbrewfest.com
Friday 10
light the seasonal beauty around
Lunch will be available for a minimal charge of $4.00!
THE WOODLANDS
Hoppy Holidays Brew Fest - Enjoy local, seasonal
November 2017
you on this 1.5-mile walk. Registration required. 8:30-9:30am. Fallen Timbers Battlefield, I-475 & US 24, Maumee. 419-407-9706. metroparkstoledo.com. Free
Holiday Shopping
Maker’s Mart: Holiday Edition Come out to Hand-
[Misc.]
Jeanine Refsnider-Streby presents an exploration of harmful algal blooms and their effects on aquatic communities and wildlife populations. Feel free to bring lunch. Registration required. Noon-1pm. Eberly Center, 2801 W Bancroft St., 419-530-8570. utoledo.edu/centers/eberly.
Saturday 4
[Art]
Glass Art Workshop: November Glass Gourd Project - Make a cute
Entertainment
4030 Indian Rd, Ottawa Hills, OH | 419.724.1220
www.mlivingnews.com
29
CONTINUED FROM P.29
Saturday 11 [Music]
Toledo Jazz Orchestra Veteran Salute - TJO Big Band shows its
love for veterans with a performance of a “Live World War II Radio Broadcast” with celebrity announcer Bill Harris, songs, and patriotic music. 5pm. $25-$35. Valentine Theatre, 410 Adams St., 419-242-2787. toledojazz.org [Fitness]
Walk or Run to Help End Local Hunger - Enjoy a walk or run,
heated tent, food, and entertainment at The 3rd Annual ProMedica 5k to End Hunger and the 50th Annual Churchill’s Half Marathon (takes place at Perrysburg High School). 9am-noon. $20-$65. The Shops at Fallen Timbers, 3100 Main St., Maumee. churchillshalfmarathon.org [Outdoors] [Misc.]
Hensville Tree Lighting and Light Show - Watch as St. Clair Street
is lit with over 200,000 twinkling lights at this event featuring dancing
light shows, strolling carolers, and a visit from Santa. 6pm-midnight. Hensville Park, Washington & St. Clair, hensvilletoledo.com. Free
Friday 17 [Art]
Lights Before Christmas Opens
Get in the holiday spirit with the annual exhibit featuring over 70 miles of lights! Enjoy some warm treats and visit the Winter Village. Open through December 31, excluding holidays. Sunday-Thursday 3-8pm. Friday-Saturday 3-9pm. $17/ adults, $14/seniors and kids 2-11, free/ages 2 and under. Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org
Thursday 23 [Fitness]
Dave’s Turkey Chase 5K - Get
some exercise in so you don’t have to feel guilty about that Thanksgiving feast waiting at home! This annual fun run benefits local charities. 9am-noon. $30/Turkey Chase, $15/1-mile walk, free/Kids Fun Run. WTOL11, 730 N Summit St., 419-248-1111. facebook.com/RunToledo
30
Saturday 25
Ongoing
Maumee Holiday Light Parade
Artableness Exhibit - A group
[Misc.]
The Holiday Hustle 5K, musical entertainment, and activities will be followed by the amazing light parade with 60 lighted floats, plus an appearance by Santa. Parade starts at Anthony Wayne Trail & Ford St., ending at the Maumee Indoor Theater. 5pm. Uptown Maumee, various locations. 419-893-5805. maumeeuptown.com. Free
Monday 27 [Nature]
Winter Birds and Bird-Feeding
An indoor presentation on a variety of winter birds you’ll be able to see in the area, and how to attract and properly feed them. Registration required. 6:30-8pm. Whitehouse Village Hall, 6925 Providence St., Whitehouse. 419-877-5383. whitehouseoh.gov. Free
www.mlivingnews.com
[Art]
exhibition of gallery-represented artists includes paintings, drawings, and ceramics of all different styles and themes. Runs through Friday, November 10. 10-6pm TuesdayFriday. 10am-3pm Saturday. Hudson Gallery, 5645 N. Main St., Sylvania. 419-885-8381. hudsongallery.net. Free [Art]
Fired Up: Contemporary Glass by Women Artists - Come see
over 50 works by brilliant, celebrated women in the world of glass art. Runs through March 2018. 10am4pm Tuesday and Wednesday, 10am-9pm Thursday and Friday, 10am-5pm Saturday, noon-5pm Sunday. Glass Pavilion at Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St., 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org. Free
November 2017
TOPDOCS
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345 W. South Boundary Rd. Perrysburg, OH 43551 NormaStarkLabyrinth.com
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from dawn till dusk, all year long
Think of using the Garden and Labyrinth in your
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Theater Thursday 9
A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder
A musical comedy follows Monty, the heir to a family fortune who juggles his fiancee, his mistress, and plans to murder the line of succession. 7:30pm. 8pm Friday, November 10. 2pm and 8pm Saturday, November 11 and Sunday, November 12. $22-$88. Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., 419-381-8851. stranahantheater.org
M Living 11/17 Figger-It
PuzzleJunct
Friday 24
The Nutcracker
Enjoy the Ballet Theatre of Toledo’s
Figger-Itannual Nutcracker performance. Special showing on Friday; regular perfor-
To solve the Figger-It, simply change the FIRST letter in each of the mances Saturday, November 25 words below to form a new word. (Example: Hat run can be made into at 7pm andit Sunday, November 26 at Fat.) Using the new first letter of each word, place on one of the spaces provided to find the mystery answer. will have figure Theater, 2pm.You $25-$40. ThetoValentine out on which space each letter belongs. 410 Note: some can be Adams St.,words 419-242-2787. changed into more than one word! ballettheatreoftoledo.org.
M Living 11/17 Sudoku
I look ridiculous!
PuzzleJunction.com Friday 17 AMBER __________ The Woman in Black: Studio ELDER Human__________ Error - Local playwright A Series - This chilling ghost play TACKY Eric Pfeffinger premiers his contem__________ focuses on a curse-obsessed lawyer porary comedy where two very difTo solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and SLUM __________ and his young box must contain the family, numbers 1atoskeptical 9. ferent couples find common ground RUMOR __________ actor, and the haunting Woman in through a medical mix-up that leads __________ Black. 8pm November 3, 4, 10, REAPto understanding. 8pm Friday, NoDUNCE 4 2 and 11. 2pm November 1 5 and 12. vember __________ 17 and Saturday, Novem$20. The Valentine Theater, 410 MONEY ber 18. __________ 2:30pm Saturday, Novem-
Friday 3
3 N7Superior St., 419-242-2787. ber 18 and Sunday, November 19. valentinetheatre.org $9.75-$19.75. The farmer told the pig that if he didn’t wear Toledo Repertoire 6 9 8 Theater, the bow he’d end up as dinner. The16 pigWest 10th St., 8 2 agreed 7 because3he wanted to419-243-9277. remain a .... toledorep.org Thursday 9
1 Theater 5 First Date6- Cutting__Edge __ __ __ __
2 3 7
__ __ __
Company presents a music-filled Thursday 28 3 comedy about two unlucky in love God of Carnage - Two young ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com New Yorkers who meet for a blind boys get into a fight, resulting in a date, but have to deal with their meeting between their respective 2 a4life 6 inner critics5taking of their parents that quickly (and hilariown. $10. 8pm November 9, 10, ously) spirals out of control. 3pm 1 2:30pm November 5 12. and 11. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8pm Copyright ©2017 PuzzleJunction.com Olander Park, Nederhouser ComThursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, munity Hall, 6930 W Sylvania 2pm Sundays. $20-$41. Purple Ave., Sylvania. 419-704-6184. Rose Theatre Company, 137 Park cuttingedgetheatre.org St., Chelsea, MI. 734-433-7673. Purplerosetheatre.org
SOLUTIONS Sudoku & Figger-It Soduko Solution
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www.mlivingnews.com
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November 2017
Scene
H2o
The Museum of the Great Lakes welcomed guests for their annual fundraiser held at the new Renaisssance Hotel . Guests enjoyed dinner and a lively auctions.
Ability Center Fashion Show
Fabulous fashions, amazing dining and lots of fun at this annual event held at The Pinnacle
Tom and Pat Kolena at H20 event
Dan Kory_ Elaine Canning with Yolanda and John Szuch at H20
Scott and Lisa Rozanski at Ability Center Passport to Fashion
November 2017
Sue and Mike Hopkins at H2O Making Waves Event
Polly Tate and Linda Burge at Ability Center Fashion Show
www.mlivingnews.com
Pat Appold and Susan Conda with Alan Alda at Authors Authors
33
Sudoku
PuzzleJunction.com
Sudoku/ Figger-It
1 3
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9 8 2 7 6 3
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PuzzleJunction.com SMOKE â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;EM IF YOU GOT â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;EM Across 1. Dignified women 8. Musician who blows 15. Big name in juices 16. Attacked vociferously 17. Where a cowboy might shop for footwear 18. He rubbed one out in fairy tales 19. Hypothesis asking the question â&#x20AC;&#x153;does one get higher with larger equipment?â&#x20AC;? 21. Muesli tidbit 22. Prefix with Hegelianism or Confucian 23. â&#x20AC;&#x153;An Enemy of the Peopleâ&#x20AC;? playwright 25. Botanical bristles 27. E-6 in the U.S. Army: Abbr. 31. Called back in the day 32. Belonging to us 34. With elegance 36. Two places where you might find bags of weed in a smugglerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s den? 39. Relocater, in a way 40. Old brewery fixture 41. Seafood delicacy 42. Certain policemen: Abbr. 43. Proof that I saw The Breeders open up for Nirvana in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;93, e.g. 45. â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ too good to be trueâ&#x20AC;? 47. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pick oneâ&#x20AC;? 48. Houston Dynamo org. 49. Actress Cybillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s smoking apparatus? 57. Stepped on the gas 58. Land measure 61. Food additive that causes bloating, gas, and diarrhea 62. Like a bogey 63. Place for a pilot 64. Menu section
www.mlivingnews.com
Down 1. Unruly crowd 2. Manic activity
34
Figger-It
SEE SOLUTIONS ON P.32
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Copyright Š2017 PuzzleJunction.com
AMBER
5 2 4 6 5 1
I look ridiculous!
SEE SOLUTIONS ON P.32 Š2017 By Brendan Emmett Quigley (www.brendanemmettquigley.com)
To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and
To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9. box must contain the numbers 1 to 9
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SEE SOLUTIONS ON P.32
3. Double 4. Emu, e.g. 5. Russian oligarch Deripaska who has questionable ties to Paul Manafort 6. Govt. labor board 7. â&#x20AC;&#x153;See yaâ&#x20AC;? 8. Beer holder 9. Pleasant rhythm 10. One of three states that uses only longitudinal and latitudinal lines for its borders 11. Beach washer 12. Weed 13. Mix 14. Spurs point guard Parker 20. Hot shot reporter 21. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I set the rules around here!â&#x20AC;? 23. Still sleeping, say 24. Koh-i ___ diamond 26. 1974 Donald Sutherland spoof with a dubious spelling 27. Armenia, once: Abbr. 28. Stay on dry land? 29. Deep depressions 30. Preschoolers 33. Four-string instruments 35. World Series mos. 37. Bad dudes in late â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;80s rap 38. Keepsake from the newborn years 44. Highland pattern 46. Caveat ___ 49. Los Angeles overhead, maybe 50. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sup, hombreâ&#x20AC;? 51. Typical party times during the holidays 52. Coin with the Ring of Splendor of the Sun Stone 53. It can help you see games clearly 54. Corkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s land 55. Colonist William 56. Rapper whose Twitter handle is @ FINALLEVEL 59. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Pioneer Woman Cooksâ&#x20AC;? author Drummond 60. Defib venues
November 2017
Classifieds
Housing Guide
419-865-3002
4220 N. Holland-Sylvania Toledo, OH 43623 419-885-3934 Oakleaf Village is an Independent and Assisted Living apartment community that offers all of the comforts of home with the peace and security of 24/7 care by a staff of caring professionals. Residents feel at home in their private studio, one-bedroom or two-bedroom apartments. Your customdesigned personal care program will have exactly what you need – from basic services to more customized care and monitoring. We welcome the opportunity to show you the Oakleaf Village community and The Grove memory care facility on our campus. Contact us at 419-885-3934 for more information or to make an appointment today.
Moongate Luxury Adult Living 930 Soda Park Drive Temperance, Michigan 734-847-7879
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.
Line Classifieds: Only $20 per month for 20 words or less. Each additional word is 40 cents each and any artwork will be $5 extra. Display Classifieds: Display classifieds with a box may be purchased for $25 per column inch. Photos are accepted with ads for an additional $5 per photo.
NOW HIRING Mature Living is now hiring experienced freelance writers. Send resume and two writing samples to editor@adamsstreetpublishing.com.
For Sale
Deadlines: Ad copy must be received by the 15th of the month prior to publication.
Vinyl collection 33s & 45s FOR SALE. Beatles, Stones, oldies, classic rock 1950s to 1990s. Call 419-699-3398
Payment: Payment must be received before an ad can be placed. We accept checks, cash, money orders and credit cards (Visa/Mastercard).
14k Medium sized ladies ring for sale. Made in 1940’s. Center white diamond plus 12 diamonds. 419-699-3398.
Phone: 419-244-9859 E-Mail: classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com REFUNDS: Sorry, NO REFUNDS given. MISPRINTS: Credit toward future ads.
Now Accepting Applications 1&2 Bedroom Apartments
2700 Pelham Rd. Toledo OH
419-537-1515
TDD/TTY Users Only 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 583 services
Dish Network-Satellite Television Services. Now Over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/mo! HBO-FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add Internet for $14.95 a month. 1-800219-1271
Health & Wellness Jazzalaties Class for the over 50’s Exercisers. This is a gentle, well rounded fitness class using jazz moves, firming and toning exercises and gentle Yoga stretches taught by a certified instructor. The class is held at the Toledo Yacht Club Ballroom on Tuesday mornings at 10 am. Call Jane, for more information. $5.00 a class or $20 for the full 6 week session. All proceeds go to the Historic Building Fund.
For Sale Building Materials Galvanized, Water Stained, Economy, 2 1/2” Corrugated 24” coverage, 50 pc bundles 8’ $4.32 a sheet, 12’ $6.48 a sheet Closeout Deal. slateroadsupply.com 717-445-5222
RETIRED? LOOKING FOR SOME INTERESTING WORK? Adams St. Publishing Co. is looking for independent contractors to drive distribution routes for our Toledo publications. Hours are every other Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OR the first two days of every month, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Qualifications: Valid Driver’s License, Reliable Transportation, Valid Automobile Insurance, Reliable access to a computer/printer with Internet, Basic customer service skills, Able to lift 20 lbs., Able to go in and out of businesses for deliveries. Please contact distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com, or call Anne Harrington at 419-248-3501. Be a part of our team! Adams Street Publishing Company 1120 Adams St. Toledo, OH 43604
mlivingnews.com
UÊ 62 or older (some units for persons under 62 who require accessible features) UÊ Rent Based on Income UÊ Tobacco Free
Miscellaneous For Sale
Announcements
November 2017
Pelham Manor Apartments
Signature Leather Jacket - 2X, 5 sport embroidery sewn designs. Call for more info 419-699-3398
CRAFTERS WANTED December 2, 2017 9am-4pm 8008 Jackman road Temperance MI
Notice anything missing from our calendar? Enter your own calendar events at:
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.
for rent
www.moongateadultliving.com
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.
The Elizabeth Scott Community 2720 Albon Road Maumee, OH 43537
Oakleaf Village and The Grove
ADVERTISING IN MARKETPLACE
Independent Living
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