MLiving News 8/1/2016 by Adams Street Publishing Co.

FREE August 2016 / Volume 3 ● 8

MATURE • MODERN • MEANINGFUL

Local 14k Jewelers Mining for Advice

PAGE

Second Weddings 8

PAGE

Money savings tips

100 YEARS

The Colony in Rossford Celebrates 100 years

12 PAGE

has achieved

PLATINUM LEVEL recognition from the

Ohio Nursing Home Quality Care Collaborative Recognition Program Rated Best Nursing Homes by U.S. News & World Report Perfect Health Survey in 2014 & 2015 by the Ohio Department of Health

FIVE STAR Overall Rating

Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

For more information or a tour, call 419-697-4100

2841 Munding Drive, Oregon, Ohio 43616

www.lhshealth.com 2

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August 2016

Staff

Publisher/Editor in chief Collette Jacobs cjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com Co-publisher/CHief Financial Officer Mark jacobs mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com

In this Issue

AUGUST 2016

Local

Editorial Editor PAT NOWAK pnowak@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Profile n Q&A

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS PAMELA CRABTREE, STEPHEN ROBERTS, TOM COLE,

Administration Accounting Robin Armstrong rarmstrong@adamsstreetpublishing.com Distribution Cassandra HaDdad distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com

WITH JOHN MCCARTY

story 6

14K JEWELERS

Feature

SECOND WEDDING TIPS

Digital Media saul jacobs distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Home

Account Executives

feature 12

ROSSFORD’S COLONY Celebration

Sales coordinator JEN LEACH sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com Account Managers

Health Food

We visit The Colony in Rossford, celebrating its centennial with a year long celebration and our MHome features an original Colony homestead, owned by Jim and Pat Appold. We talk to health professionals about prostate cancer screening.

Screening16 n Health notes 16

art & Production IMANI LATEEF imani@adamsstreetpublishing.com leah foley leah@adamsstreetpublishing.com Ashley Crapsey acrapsey@adamsstreetpublishing.com ANITA TIPTON prodintern@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Confidential 18 REAL SEAFOOD

n Kitchen

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

Entertainment n Event

Take a moment to relive the wonderful memories of summer— autumn will be here in the blink of an eye.

Housing Guide 27

As always, send comments and suggestions to pnowak@adamsstreetpublishing.com.

Calendar 21 n MScene 25

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.

This month we profile John McCarty, who left the corporate grind to work in the nonprofit sector and is loving every minute of it. We introduce a new column Looking Back, written by Tom Cole, BCSN’s sports expert. He takes us down memory lane, with stories about musicians, athletes and life. Dining Out features a trip to Real Seafood, providing us with their recipe for Maryland Crab Cakes — I can’t wait to visit there.

n Prostate

Sharon Kornowa sharoncitypaper@gmail.com Sam Rotroff srotroff@adamsstreetpublishing.com BONNIE HUNTER bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Best,

@mlivingnews

Pat Nowak, Editor

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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

Can you believe August is here? Soon school will begin, fall will arrive and summer will be but a memory. This month in MLiving we visit with local jewelers who offer 14K service with invaluable advice. We include some tips for marriage longevity and if your marriage has ended, some suggestions on how to save money on that second wedding.

Cover

CHRISTINA HOLLIDAY, Chris Watson, Don Radebaugh

Also publishers of:

“August rain: the best of the summer gone, and the new fall not yet born. The odd uneven time.” —― Sylvia Plath

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Editor’s Note

TOP DOCS

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CALL 419.244.9859 or email sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com August 2016

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Oliver, adopted through the Toledo Animal Shelter. The Toledo Animal Shelter’s Doggie Bag Express celebrates its 25th anniversary. Designed as a fundraiser by Kate Nameche, the project raises funds from owners and their pets to feed the shelter’s animals. Along with a donation, pictures of the owner’s pets are displayed. Today thousands of pets and their families are featured at the Toledo Animal Shelter. toledoanimalshelter.com

Tax Free Holidays for School Supplies Ohio State Bill 264 enacted a 2016 sales tax holiday, beginning on Friday, August 5, 2016 at 12:00 a.m. and ending on Sunday, August 7, 2016, the following items are exempt from sales and use tax: • Clothing priced at $75 per item or less; • School supplies priced at $20 per item or less; and • School instructional material priced at $20 per item or less. This is a perfect time to purchase school needs for grandchildren! For more information: ax.ohio.gov/sales_and_use/salestaxholiday/holidayfaq.aspx

Rudolph Libbe received two Varco Pruden 2016 Hall of Fame Awards. The award recognizes projects that display innovation and excellence using Varco Pruden Products, a building component manufacturer. Hylant Group has promoted Deborah Bubp to vice president of talent management. Sara Cutcher has been named assistant controller at Shumaker, Loop and Kendrick LLP, a local law firm. Kelly Savage, of Toledo’s Savage & Associates, is the 2016 recipient of the Community Leadership Award from the Advisor Group, one of the largest independent broker-dealer networks in the nation. The award is presented to a female adviser who has demonstrated outstanding commitment to helping women grow personally, professionally, or financially within her community. The Sisters of St. Francis of Sylvania, Ohio installed the 2016 – 2020 Leadership Team. The five-member team: Sister Mary Jon Wagner, congregational minister; Sister Theresa Darga, assistant congregational minister; Sister Rachel Marie Nijakowski, councilor; Sister Sharon Derivan, councilor; and Sister Shannon Schrein, councilor, will oversee Congregational governance and the day-today operation of the Sylvania Franciscans. The Toledo Museum of Art has named associate curator of contemporary art Halona Norton-Westbrook to the newly created position of director of collections. In this role Norton-Westbrook is responsible for overseeing the Museum’s curatorial staff, exhibitions and art conservation.

Commercial driving now an option For Ohioans with hearing impairment New licensing test removes barriers, opens path to employment

Ohioans who are deaf or hearing impaired will now have the opportunity to obtain their Commercial Driver’s License (CDL), thanks to collaboration between state agencies. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV), Office of Criminal Justice Services (OCJS) and Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities (OOD) have partnered to develop procedures which allow individuals who qualify for a hearing exemption waiver to train and test for a CDL. OOD approached BMV to collaborate on this project as an outgrowth of the Governor’s Workforce Integration Task Force (WIT). The goal was to better understand the current employment environment for deaf and blind communities, and as a result, develop effective strategies aimed at helping these citizens reach their highest employment potential. The CDL trucking driving industry is an in-demand occupation supporting Ohio’s economy. From April 14, 2016, through May 13, 2016, more than 28,000 job openings with a CDL requirement were posted. The trucking industry will greatly benefit from a larger pool of qualified candidates. To find out more about an in-demand career in the transportation industry visit: OhioMeansJobs.com or your county’s OhioMeansJobs Center.

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August 2016

Profiles Q&A WITH

John McCarty By Pat Nowak

You have a choice… J

ohn grew up in Ann Arbor and attended the University of Michigan, graduating in 1982. He began his career in banking in Detroit, moving to Cleveland to work at KeyBank and then to Toledo in 2000. His career locally has included stints with First Merit and Huntington Bank. The majority of his banking career he worked in commercial lending and private banking. He has served on several boards including the Valentine Theatre, St. Ursula Academy, UT Alumni Association and the Toledo Opera. This volunteer activity led to his decision to retire early and pursue employment in the non-profit sector, where he joined The National Museum of the Great Lakes as COO in 2015. Married to Kathy, they have two grown children— Kevin, living in Dallas, Texas and Colleen and her husband Taylor Gast, in Lansing.

my desk and walk to see people. I cut my own lawn and use a walking cart when golfing.

Where do you call home?

35 years.

Springfield Township.

Chocolate.

I have always wanted to:

Take a cruise around the world. What trait do you admire in others? Entrepreneur/small

s Educating the next generation of physicians and other health care professionals. s The Ability to have a viewing and/or funeral service

business owners - the best part of my banking career was working with business owners who create jobs to grow our economy. As a banker, I could help, but as an individual, I never had the risk tolerance to do what they do.

s Option to also be an organ donor

Something most people don’t know about you? I am a philat-

s Every donor is treated with dignity and respect

Words you live by? Do the right

s Cost to donate is $100; donations must be arranged prior to passing

elist (stamp collector).

thing for the right reason.

Your proudest accomplishment? Being married to Kathy, for

s Cremation is included and ashes are returned to your loved ones s Annual memorial service to honor our donors

The Anatomical Donation Program at The University of Toledo

Person you most respect? My

What was your first job?

McDonald’s.

What health or lifestyle tips do you support? I try to bring

a lunch from home to work, which means I eat healthier food and it saves time. I frequently get up from

August 2016

Biggest self-indulgence? Dark

Facts about donating your body to research include:

parents - they were very different people but both of them encouraged me to try everything from the traditional sports to lessons. I spent an incredible amount of time at the library and reading books at home. They both volunteered so it seemed natural for me to follow their example.

To learn more, call 419.383.4118 or visit utole.do/bodydonation

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1872

Local

14k

Jewelers By Pamela Crabtree, MLS

“Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend” sung by Marilyn Monroe

is spot on. Diamonds are the most sought after gemstone by women, and “the guy segment is growing” according to Jim Jensen, who along with his cousin Dave, owns Jensen Jewelers.

than 400 combined years of experience in the jewelry business. Broer Freeman Jewelers has been in business since 1877. Leo Marks Jewelers has been around for 100 years. Harold Jaffe Jewelers has 70 years under their belt, and Jensen Jewelers holds down the 60 year mark and David Fairclough Jewelers comes in at 42 years.

There are no rules, regulations or certifications needed to sell jewelry, although there are several titles obtainable through progressive education. Many local jewelers, or their employees, hold advanced certifications, providing expertise.

Dave Jensen, top and his cousin Jim Jensen

All gemstones are not created equal, so we gathered information and tips to use in the quest to find that ‘perfect jewel.’ We spoke with several local jewelers, with more

A gemstone primer There are three types of gemstone products: natural gemstones, laboratory created stones and imitation stones. Also, according to Guildhall Diamonds Inc., “Diamonds and gems fall into two different categories of gemstones. Diamond is a precious gemstone while Gem is a semi-precious gemstone.” Jeff Jaffe, who along with his brother Ivan, own Harold Jaffe Jewelers said when purchasing jewelry start by being “comfortable with who you’re dealing with” and adhere to the old jewelry business adage “if you don’t know your jewelry you should know your jeweler.”

dent you have to be involved in your community, have to let people know who you are and what you stand for and be a great neighbor.” Mr. Jaffe attributes Harold Jaffe Jewelers success and longevity to “doing the right thing [for the customer] and being part of the community.” He also said “you have a conversation with them to find out what they are thinking about [purchasing] and assist them with the desired results the best way possible.”

Jeff and Ivan Jaffe

Steve Schoch, manager at Leo Marks Jewelers said that jewelry buying, locally, over the years, “hasn’t changed a whole lot except more credit based companies (those located mainly at the mall), have as their main objective— to hold their in-store credit card. Independent jewelers are more service based, finding out exactly what you want, making it more of an emotional experience and creating a memory.” Which begs the question if being a local jeweler helps or hinders a jewelry business? Mr. Fairclough, owner of David Fairclough Jewelers, said “I think it has helped my business. I think people like to do business with a face, someone who lives in the community.” Mr. Schoch agrees, “it has definitely helped. Being indepen-

Steve Schoch, Manager Leo Marks

Our local jewelers develop a bond with their clients, asking questions, knowing family histories (i.e., a promotion at work, an upcoming anniversary) which results in a long term relationship that goes on for generations. National chains often do not have that connection. We asked what is the average

Local Jewelers We Spoke With Jaffe Jewelers 4211 Talmadge 419- 472-4480 haroldjaffe.com

Leo Marks 3435 Secor Rd. 419-531-1223 leomarksjewelers.com

David Fairclough 7141 W. Central 419-843-8877 davidfairclough.com

Jensen Jewelers 4481 Monroe 419-471-1000 jensenjewelers.net

www.mlivingnews.com

Broer Freeman 4328 W. Central 419-536-5272 broerfreeman.com

August 2016

cost of a good piece of jewelry? We also asked these jewelers to tell us about their favorite piece of personal jewelry? Mr. Jaffe believes that “there is no median price” and his favorite piece of jewelry is a “cognac diamond wedding ring and a number of watched that I am fond of.” Mr. Schoch said “there’s a national median on what people spend on Valentine’s Day, they spend more on Mother’s Day and less on birthdays. The national average is $5,000 for an engagement ring…here [at Leo Mark Jewelers] I’d say my engagement rings are more around $6,500.

about the cost of the most expensive piece of jewelry they had sold. Not all were comfortable with disclosing that information. One jeweler believed disclosing that information could be akin to breaching medicines HIPAA law. The prices ranged from a mere $85,000 to a whopping $405,000, for a 7 carat diamond.

David Fairclough

When Mr. Jaffe and Mr. Cameron venture out of town, they often visit jewelry stores for a look see. Mr. Cameron said “I always introduce myself as a jeweler and tell them I’m looking at their beautiful displays and the beautiful things they sell and trying to get good design ideas for my displays.” He said when he visits the world-renowned Tiffany’s in New York City he found it “breathtaking.” David Cameron

Mr. Cameron said Broer Freeman Jewelers average cost of a wedding set ranges from “$2,000 to $5,000” with his personal favorite piece of jewelry being “my platinum and 18K Gold wedding band.” Mr. Fairclough said his “medium price is $1,500 to $2,000.” He also emphasized the need to “find a jeweler that you have confidence in and trust” which will protect you from purchasing a fake diamond or gold. The majority of our experts agreed that their most popular and sought after items are diamonds, especially diamond engagement rings. We asked our experts: to tell us

Mr. Jaffe said Tiffany’s is a “nice store” as is Cartier’s, but “those stores don’t do anything like we do for our clients.” For instance, if someone came in to our store “with a piece of jewelry that they bought from any store, including Tiffany’s, we are more than happy to clean it, check it and make sure it’s in good shape. But if you walked into Tiffany’s with a piece of jewelry that was bought anyplace else they won’t even talk to you about cleaning it.” Mr. Jaffe shared a funny story, “people want us to give them an estimate on the phone for something we cannot see, so we ask them to hold it a little bit closer to the phone.”

August 2016

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Relationships Couples share their “secrets” for long, successful marriages By Christine A. Holliday While millions of Americans marry every year, statistics also suggest that nearly half of these marriage participants find reasons to end their unions. Problems with finances or sex or in-laws, lack of communication, stresses of parenthood and unreasonable expectations can all lead individuals to conclude that they would be happier without a spouse. Happily, many who do marry stay together. The 2010 census indicated that more than half of the country’s couples have been together at least 15 years, about a third have celebrated 25 years of marriage, and six percent have celebrated 50 years of marriage. We asked three local couples, all married more than 35 years, to explain the “secrets” of their long-term relationships.

48 YEARS Pam and Bob Kelso believe that fate led each of them to the party where they met in 1968. “Neither one of us knew the person having the party, but we both crashed the party with friends,” Bob remembers. “I think I held the door for her and said ‘hello’ to her. I got her phone number and called her the next night for a date. Six weeks later we were engaged, and six months after that, we were married!”

After 47 years, they agree on what has made their marriage work. Pam explains, “Maybe most important is the respect we have for each other. We have strong personalities and we each like our own space, but we always have things to talk about when we do come together. We always considered ourselves as equals. And, he makes me laugh!” Bob agrees, “She comes from an effusive, outgoing family, while my family was very reserved. So there was some adjustment there. We have learned that you have to have a sense of humor when you get married, and we are happy to say that we amuse each other. We laugh a lot!”

s r a e y 39 John Irwin met his wife Joyce on a blind date when both were students at the University of Toledo. They dated for five years before their 1977 marriage. John laughs as he explains their secret, “She never gave me a Honey-Do list, because she knew I couldn’t do any of that stuff! We communicated about that from the beginning and have lived our lives with communication and faith in God as our keys to success.” Joyce notes that, “We have always given each other freedom to do whatever he or she wants, but we have made a point of spending at least one night each week as a ‘date night.’ With three kids, the logistics were different at times, but we have committed to spend some time alone.” The couple insists that their faith has gotten them through some tough times and given them the support to keep their marriage growing. “You cannot do this on your own,” Joyce said. The Irwins look forward to retirement; John has already retired from a job as Vice President of Product Development for a local company, while Joyce is deciding when she will retire from her job as Assistant Principal at Toledo’s Christ the King School.

The Kelsos have two sons and four grandchildren, and a 50th wedding anniversary celebration in 2018 will be a small family affair. In the meantime, Bob plays tennis regularly, when not working as the owner of his own insurance agency. Pam continues to write poetry, travel, paint, and do all the creative things she couldn’t do before she retired from work in the public relations field.

www.mlivingnews.com

August 2016

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Norm Craig had to work a bit for his first date with Katie, his wife now for 62 years. They were employed in different buildings at the same company and he first met her when she approached him while collecting funds for the Community Chest. Katie remembers, “He asked if we could discuss his donation over dinner, but I wasn’t interested. Later, they finally connected while working on a company Halloween party, but came to the party with other people.

Then, Norm proposed at a dinner at by putting the engagement ring in her drink, he recalls “I worried that she might swallow it!” Their 62-year union has produced two children, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The Craigs keep busy attending sporting contests and other activities. Family life has brought them typical challenges, but Katie emphasizes, “We never let bumps in the road turn into boulders. We have learned to compromise and share the responsibilities of our home and family. For example, I always do the cooking, and I tell people that he helps by being the entertainment!”

August 2016

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Finance Saving Money on a Second Wedding

Costs Can be Contained By Pat Nowak You finally met him or her and marriage may be in the future. Your first marriage was likely was quite expensive. It may be unnecessary to repeat, but you still want to celebrate in style. Here are some cost saving tips to help.

Take a look at the guest list

Limit the invites to immediate family and a few good friends. You will have more time to spend with fewer people; making the event more intimate.

Hold the ceremony at home, or outdoors.

Instead of an expensive hall, consider using your home for the ceremony, or perhaps a public park. If you’re getting married in a church, ask the church auxiliary for help many will assist in exchange for a small donation.

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Instead of asking for gifts, ask for services— like landscaping for and outside wedding, or photography during the celebration. Asking family and friends to align their talents with their gift is a great way to get them involved while keeping wedding costs contained.

Catering Costs

Rather than a large meal, prepare heavy appetizers and handle your own food preparation with help from family or friends.

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Ask for services, not gifts

You can make beautiful invitations with a computer and a printer. Keep flowers simple but elegant by using flowers from your backyard. If the wedding is in the fall or winter months, lovely silks can do the trick.

Music

Create a personalized playlist on your iPod that features a few hours worth of your favorite songs— or see if you have a friend who might want to make a playlist for you.

Beverage selection

Instead of opting for a full open bar, save money by offering only beer and wine. If you do rent a function hall, if they’ll let you supply your own alcohol instead of purchasing it from the venue, that can be a big money-saver.

Price shop for decorations

Michael’s, Dollar Stores and Hobby Lobby all have sales throughout the year. If you know what you’re looking for ahead of time, wait until it goes on sale.

Dresses and Tuxedos

Instead of buying new dresses, the wedding party can wear a favorite dress . If you don’t want to go the tuxedo route, have your groomsmen wear a dark suit.

Simple Honeymoons Work Best

Planning an expensive trip— focus on what matters most: savoring some time with your new spouse. Spend a week or two seeing all of the local sights. Whatever you do, and however you do it, just enjoy this time of making moment together.

www.mlivingnews.com

August 2016

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August 2016

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Interest A Soaring History at Eagle Point Colony Rossford Residential Community Celebrates 100 Years By Chris Watson

When the stately, elegant and historic Eagle Point Colony in Rossford was platted 100 years ago, included in the original design was an iron gate with gatehouse, private parks, tennis courts, primary school, country club, full boating access to the Maumee River, canoe and boat houses, a bath house, and even its own cemetery. Not all of those planned elements materialized, but the cemetery and the iconic stone entry that held the original iron gate did. This innovative concept of the planned community, Eagle Point, now sits on the National Registry of Historic Places.

Stepping From Exclusive to Community Marlene Uhler, a 32 year resident and co-chair of The Eagle Point Colony Centennial Committee recalls, “It was my husband’s idea to move here. He was a Rossford boy and this was the place to be. Eagle Point Colony still had the reputation of being very exclusive, remote, even elite. I admit that I was a bit intimidated.” That exclusivity has passed and the iron gates removed, allowing public access.

Stone gates welcome you to Eagle Point Colony. An Area Who’s Who Eagle Point Colony, originally landscaped and designed by William Pitkin from New York, has many of the original homes designed by prolific Toledo architect George Rheinfrank. The neighborhood has a wide variety of home architecture includes Georgian, Dutch Colonial, Tudor, English Cottage, and French Eclectic.

Looking to the Future Like all stately neighborhoods, survival is an issue. “We want to perk interest in long term residency,” says Uhler. “These houses are beautiful but there is a cost to living here. Given the age of those homes, upkeep, modernization and maintenance is an issue. Younger people are beginning to move in and rehab these amazing homes.”

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PHOTOS BY MICHAEL NEMETH

The Appolds

The Colony by Pat Nowak

The Colony in Rossford is celebrating 100 years and we are taking a peek at the first home in the Colony— owned since 1995 by Pat and Jim Appold. The home, built in 1916 for George Rheinfrank, a noted architect in the area, has had three other previous owners. The all brick home overlooks the Maumee River with a panoramic view from several patios and a gazebo. The home’s brick exterior remains as it was built with modifications to enclose a porch and change the garage area. The inside of the home has been changed over the years enlarging the kitchen, family areas and adding a dramatic stone enclosure with an indoor pool, used for family parties. Most rooms feature a lovely water view The entry features period wallpaper and the home’s traditional furnishings, marble insets, rich wood paneling and tile, is as compelling today as it was 100 years ago. The dramatic black dining room features a most unusual and eye-catching dining table enhanced by a unique seating arrangement. While it may be celebrating its centennial celebration, the home in the Colony is a testament to good architecture and exemplary construction.

August 2016

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Looking Back

A Trip Back to Nostalgia Do You Remember?

By Tom Cole We all like to recall past events, those nostalgic days with memories of great performances of musicians, outstanding athletes and other fond events. Considering those recollections, I named this column after a 1971 Bob Seger song titled “Looking Back.” Let’s Look Back!

Rockin’ Robert Seger

Before he made it big, Bob Seger was the opening act for anyone that played the Toledo Sports Arena. A good friend of mine was working in Michigan and he was invited to a party and in walked a thin, long haired guy, and they started to chat. My college friend listened patiently and found the long haired man incredibly nice as he explained that he was in a band. My college football friend, Rich, was talking with a young Bob Seger, who explained that he was cutting an album to make him, and his band a national act.

Bob Seger My college friend nodded his head, regarding this as just ‘party talk’. Bob caught the look of doubt on Rich’s face and said, “Listen, I’ve got the demo tape in my car. No one has heard it yet, except for me and my band.” Bob gets the tape and he plays the cassette for my friend— a music fan, but not from the Midwest, so he had never heard of Bob Seger. Rich listened to the entire cassette and looked squarely at Bob and told him, “ I think you have a major hit there!”, replying to a rough cut of Seger’s mega-hit, gold album “Beautiful Loser.”

The Bird

Forty years ago a Super Nova pitcher came on the scene for the Detroit Tigers, Mark (“The Bird” ) Fidrych. A player unlike anyone before, Mark talked to the baseball. He talked to the fans, the umpires and the grounds crew. Mark turned a baseball game into a

Mark “The Bird” Fidrych. spectacle of a rock concert. No one has ever effected a baseball crowd the way the Bird did; he made the game fantastically fun. In his magical rookie season Mark pitched 24 complete ballgames, won 19 games, was voted rookie of the year and pitched in the All Star game. Of those 24 complete games, three or four went into extra innings. Mark’s career was far too short! The common belief is that the Tigers over-pitched him, rushing him back too soon after an injury, because he delighted the crowd and sold out the Stadium every time he pitched. After the Bird’s remarkable major league career (from 1976 to 1980) and barely able to pitch, he was all but through. He played for the Pawtucket Red Sox (the Triple A farm club of the Boston Red Sox). One summer night he came to Toledo with the Pawtucket club, to pitch against the Mud Hens at Skeldon Stadium. The Hens drew about 2000 people to a home game back then, when The Bird pitched that night at Skeldon Stadium, 10,000 people were there, standing room only. Mark went 9 innings and won 5-4. After the game The Bird remained outside the locker room, signing thousands of autographs, honoring every request. That is called “class.” As we get older, it’s fun to, as Bob Seger sang, do a little Looking Back. Bob Seger and Mark Fidrych, incredibly charismatic performers, have left us with great memories. Tom Cole has over 20 years of broadcasting experience with BCSN as host of several programs and serves as a football analyst on the Friday Night Sports show. Tom has authored childrens’ books with another sports book due for publication soon.

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August 2016

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Health

august CALENDAR

Health

Mon., Wed., & Fridays Good Health Walks

Enjoy a brisk walk on park trails to increase your circulation and heart rate. 11am. Wildwood Preserve, 5100 W. Central Ave. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com Free

Tuesday, 8.2

Hensville Park Yoga Club -

Wednesday, 8.3

Tai Chi

This form of exercise will make you feel and look younger, promotes a feeling of satisfaction and tranquility, demands little or no physical strength initially and benefits people of all ages. 6pm. $10$99. Mercy Center for Integrative Medicine and Wellness at Sunforest Court, 3930 Sunforest Court, Suite 250. mercyweb.org

Integrate health and wellness into your baseball experience by practicing yoga on select Tuesday evenings in Hensville Park, one-hour before the start of the Annual Sylvania Triathalon/ Mud Hens game. Also on August 9 & 16. 5pm August 2; 6pm August 9 & 16. Duathalon $20/individual classes; Package prices One of the oldest multiparts events in the country, this event features are available, visit website. Hensville a choice of distance and race for Park St., Clair St. hensvilletoledo.com everyone. 7:30 am. $80-$150 to register. Tam-O-Shanter Sports See more events @ Complex, 7060 W. Sylvania Ave. 419-885-1167. mlivingnews.com sylvaniatamoshanter.com

Sunday, 8.7

Health Notes

Community Care Clinic at the University of Toledo

The University of Toledo has a student-run clinic that offers free comprehensive healthcare to Toledo’s underserved populations. Several clinics and services are available: n Main Clinic: Thursdays 5:30pm-7:30pm - This clinic provides general healthcare services ranging from physical exams to prescriptions, MRI scans and lab tests. Students from all healthcare disciplines at the University of Toledo including medicine, pharmacy, nursing, physician assistant, respiratory therapy, physical therapy and occupational therapy, collaborate to ensure that each patient is provided with high-quality, comprehensive healthcare services. Services are free of charge, including prescription medications. The Clinic accepts all patients regardless of insurance status and provides translating services as required. n Women’s Clinic: Every other Thursday By Appointment - This clinic runs at the same times as the Main Clinic, but provides women’s services like pap smears and mammograms. n Labre Traveling Clinic: Mondays 5pm-8pm - The newest clinic where UT students go out to underserved areas of Toledo and provide basic healthcare to Toledo residents. n Mildred Bayer Clinic: Tuesday Evenings By Appointment - This clinic provides healthcare services to incarcerated or previously incarcerated patients.

Information: Saloni Mathur at 408 506 4010 or email: Saloni. CCCPublicRelations@gmail.com or saloni.mathur@rockets.utoledo.edu.

Prostate Enlargement and Cancer Living North of Columbus Ohio Increases Risk of Prostate Cancer By Stephen Roberts PhD The male prostate gland, important for reproduction, produces a fluid that, combined with other fluids and sperm cells from the testicles, makes up semen. The prostate muscle also forces the semen into the urethra when it is then ejaculated. The prostate gland, while useful, can also cause significant problems for men later in life.

Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH)

Risk Factors

According to PCF The prostate often enlarges as men Having a brother or facases will go up approxiage— benign prostatic ther who had the dismately 24%, including hyperplasia (BPH). ease. more prostate cancer By the time men re Living north of Columcases. This increase is ach 60 years of age 60% bus Ohio which is relatdue in large part because of them have BPH. The ed to too little sun expoof an aging population. problem with BPH is sure in the winter. The numbers of prostate that it constricts the Being African American cancer deaths decrease urethra and interferes Lack of exercise because it is being treated with urination. Many earlier and we have better men then have to cope Greater Risks: treatment options. with trouble starting to When it comes to Smoking urinate, dribbling, leakprevention of pros Lack of vegetables ing and having to intertate cancer, Dr. Carin Obesity rupt sleep to visit the Hopps, a Urologist bathroom. BPH is not who works with Prorelated to cancer. Medica Genito-Urinary Surgeons has recommendations. First, consumIf the BPH symptoms become probing less fat (fat from meat and dairy is lematic consider speaking to your docespecially important to avoid). Conversetor about treatment. According to the ly consuming more tomatoes with olive National Cancer Institute there are two oil appears to have a protective effect. treatment options: According to PCF cooking the tomatoes Surgery, one form of which involves with olive oil is beneficial. cutting into the prostate to take pressure Dr. Hopps also feels that the digital off the urethra. rectal exam (DRE) is important— if the Drugs that work to shrink the size of doctor finds swelling, hardness or lumps the prostate or relax muscles that allows it might indicate cancer. This exam also urine to pass more easily. detects BPH. The Cleveland Clinic recommends While having an enlarged prostate that most men 45-50 should have the is troublesome being diagnosed with DRE and a discussion about the Prosprostate cancer can be life threatening. tate Specific Antigen (PSA) test annually. In 2012 (the last year data is available) Higher risk African-Americans and indiapproximately 27,000 men died from viduals who have a family history of prosprostate cancer in United States. tate cancer should have these procedures starting at 40. Medications Can Make Be smart— start protecting yourself Symptoms Worse by having the digital rectal exam. According to the Prostate Cancer Information: www.promedica.org Foundation (PCF) the prostate cancer rate for men 40 – 59 is 1 in 38 and for men 60 – 69 it is 1 in 14. Dr. Hannah Weir of the Centers for Disease Control estimates that between 2010 and 2020 the number of new cancer

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August 2016

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Dini ng out

Real Seafood Company Elevates Coastal Fare in Toledo By Don Radebaugh Located in International Park against the backdrop of the Maumee River with a pristine view of the Toledo skyline, Real Seafood Company makes its penchant for fresh, quality water-faring food apparent in its name. “Some of the seafood we are serving today was in the ocean two days ago,” dining room and bar manager Seth Ingram said. “We’re very strict with freshness.” Real Seafood Company gets much of its seafood from Foley Fish in Boston, MA, one of the leading purveyors of Atlantic coast seafood since 1906. Ingram explains that Foley is one of the seafood purveyors for the White House. “I like to say our food has a presidential quality,” he said. The Cedar Plank Maple Glazed Atlantic Salmon served with grilled asparagus and the restaurant’s signature Bleu Cheese Coleslaw were harmoniously paired, the coleslaw’s crunch complementing the tender salmon slightly sweetened by the cedar plank. My dinner guest ordered the Parmesan Encrusted George’s Bank Lemon Sole, which Ingram described as “a little better than wonderful.” Though I thought he could’ve used more subtle marketing nomenclature, I couldn’t disagree with him. Whether you are a seafood lover or a prefer landlubbing fare, there’s a little something for everyone. From Sesame Seared Ahi Tuna

to Miso Glazed Chilean Sea Bass or succulent George’s Bank Natural Sea Scallops, the diverse menu renders ordering missteps uncommon. Starters include selections from the restaurant’s raw bar, well-stocked with chilled East Coast oysters. Other appetizers include PanFried Jumbo Lump Blue Crab Cake, Shrimp and Polenta or exceptionally Creamy New England Clam Chowder. When it comes to spirits, the Real Seafood Co.’s spirit curators showcase a thoughtful variety of white and red wines along with a quasi-ambitious “specialty cocktail” selection for slightly more adventurous palates. Dining midweek, the noticeably busy restaurant seated guests both inside the main dining room as well as on the riverfront patio. The bar/lounge area is packed nightly with guests enjoying music and cocktails. Don’t miss happy hour oyster prices (1.75) from 4-close Sunday through Thursday and 4-6:30 Friday and Saturday. For bargain hunters, birthday dinners at the Real Seafood Company slice the bill in half for two guests while a birthday party of four receives 25% off. For all the info you’ll need, visit realseafoodcotoledo.com, or call at 888-456-3463.

Mayland Crab cakes Jumbo Lump Crab Meat: 1 lb Panko Japanese Br ead Crumbs: ½ cu p Egg: 1 Mayonnaise: ¼ cu p + 1 Tbs Chopped Parsley: 1 Tbs Worcestershire Sa uce: 2 tsp Dijon Mustard: 1 tsp Salt: 1 tsp Ground Black Pepp er: ¼ tsp Canola Oil: 2 Tbs 1. In a mixing bo wl, combine egg, mayonnaise, Wor Sauce, Dijon Mus cestershire tard, parsley, salt and pepper and Add in breadcrum mix well. bs and mix again. Add the crab mea ture and fold light t to mixly but thoroughly us ing a spatula. Be su break up the crab re not to meat. Let the mixtu re stand in the refri for ½ hour. gerator 2. Form the crab mixture into balls and place betwee palms to make sm n your all patty, about 23 inches in diamete inch thick. r and ½ 3. Heat canola oi l in a non-stick sa ute pan over med Add the cakes to th ium heat. e pan in batches an d cook approximat minutes on each sid ely 3-4 e until nicely brow ned. 4. Serve with Real Seafood Co. musta rd sauce.

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August 2016

August CALENDAR

FOOD

SUN.

8.7

THURS.-SUN.

8.18 thru 8.21

Jazz Brunch with the Art Tatum Jazz Society Majestic Oak Winery

Toledo Museum of Art 2445 Monroe St. toledomuseum.org All in the Family with Rick Wolkins, Ben Wolkins, and Dave Tippett The Jazz Brunch, a summer Sunday tradition, returns with swinging music and an inspired morning menu in the GlasSalon. Each ticket includes brunch and a free beverage of your choice: mimosa, white wine, or non-alcohol drink. All In the Family is this monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s musical act. Jazz brunches, presented by the Art Tatum Jazz Society. 11am.

33rd Annual Northwest Ohio Rib Off Lucas County Fairgrounds 1406 Key St., Maumee. nworiboff.com Plenty of music and barbecue will be available from local pitmasters and musical artists including Easton Corbin, Rodney Atkins, and 38 Special. Through August 21. Concert prices vary

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August 2016

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Senior Safari

Toledo Zoo’s Nairobi Pavilion August 11, 2016 10am-2pm Emceed by WTOL’s Jerry Anderson People age 60+ Enjoy FREE admission, parking, health screenings and visit zoo exhibits For additional information, please contact the Area Office on Aging at 419.382.0624 Lunch will be served at the Narobi Pavilion in two seatings: 11:15am and 12:30pm Lunch tickets available at Lucas County Senior Centers, Nutrition Sites and the Area Office on Aging front desk.

Senior Safari Senior Safari August 11, 2016 Tickets are $2.50/seniors and $5.50/non-seniors

August 11, 2016 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Zoo's Nairobi Pavilion 10:00 am – 2:00Toledo pm oledo Zoo's Nairobi Pavilion

Thank you for voting!

Emceed by WTOL's Jerry Anderson People Age 60+ Enjoy Free Admission, Parking, Health Screenings and Visit Zoo Exhibits Emceed by WTOL's Jerry Anderson eople Age 60+ Enjoy Free Admission, Parking, Health Screenings and Visit Zoowill Exhibits Lunch be served at the Nairobi Pavilion in two seatings: 11:15 am & 12:30 pm 20 www.mlivingnews.com

ved at the Nairobi Pavilion Lunch in twotickets seatings: 11:15atam & 12:30 available Lucas Countypm Senior Centers, Nutrition Sites and the Area Office on Aging front desk. Tickets are $2.50 for seniors and $5.50 for non-seniors.

August 2016

THURS. 32nd annual Toledo

SAT. 13

Walking Tours - Explore downtown Toledo during guided lunchtime tours led by a trained volunteer: Immaculate Conception Church on August 4 (434 Western Ave. Parking on the street); Toledo Lucas County Public Library on August 11 (Meet at the corner of Michigan & Madison); Bush Street Historic District on August 18 (Meet in front of 712 Bush St. Parking on the street); Fifth Third Building on August 25 (Meet in the lobby of One Seagate on Summit Street. Photo ID required). Noon-2pm. 419-259-5233. FREE

FRI.26

AUGUST 4 51st Annual German-American Festival - Toledo’s oldest, largest,

and greatest ethnic event with authentic German food, beer, and entertainment. Through August 28. 6pm-1am Friday, 2pm-1am Saturday, noon11pm Sunday. $8/GA, $6/ advance. Oak Shade Grove, 3624 Seaman Rd.,Oregon. germanamericanfestival.net

Entertainment

Monday 1 [festival]

Monroe County Fair - Check out everything from great local artists, delicious fair food, youth and educational events, agriculture and grandstand entertainment. Through August 6. Monroe County Fairgrounds, 3775 S. Custer Rd., Monroe. 734-241-5775. monroecountyfair.com Wood County Fair - Come out to one of the top fairs in the State for entertainment, competitions, displays, exhibits and food. Through August 8. $6, kids 9 and under are free. Wood County Fairgrounds, 13800 W. Poe Rd., Bowling Green. 419-352-0441. woodcounty-fair.com

Tuesday 2 [education]

24-Hour Music Marathon: Bach Around the Clock - Enjoy the music of Johann Sebastian Bach in this 24-hour live music marathon, with performances by Toledo Symphony Orchestra musicians and others from the region led by Merwin Siu, principal second violinist for the TSO. Program begins at dawn on Saturday (6:41am) and ends at dusk on Sunday (6:42pm). Prices vary, visit website. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org

sunday 28

[film]

The Films of Godfrey Reggio: Qatsi Trilogy - A singular artist and activist, Godfrey Reggio is best known for the galvanizing films of “The Qatsi Trilogy.” Astonishingly photographed and featuring unforgettable, cascading scores by Philip Glass, these are immersive sensory experiences that meditate on the havoc of humankind’s obsession with technological advancement has wreaked on our world. 5:30-7pm:“Koyaanisqatsi” (1983, 86 minutes); 7:30-9:30pm: “Powaqqatsi” (1988, 99 minutes); 10-11:30pm: “Naqoyqatsi” (2002, 89 minutes). Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free

[music]

Seminar In Ecology - Stimulate your intellectual side by participating in a monthly seminar discussion about ecological concepts showcased in a park. Reservations required. 6:30-8:30pm. $6.30/ members, $7/non-members. Farnsworth Preserve, 8505 S. River Road (US 24), Waterville. 419-407-9704. metroparkstoledo.com

Jazz in the Garden - Sink into summer with jazz tunes in the beautiful setting of the Toledo Botanical Gardens. Bring a blanket or chairs and a group to enjoy the evening outdoors. Thursdays through September 8. 6:30-8:30pm. $10/GA, $5/TBG members, free/under 12. Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403 Elmer Dr. 419-563-5566. toledogarden.org

Wednesday 3

Friday 5

Frogtown Vision Meeting ft. Dave Wisniewski Offering support for persons of low vision through education and support, the Low Vision Support Group welcomes painter Dave Wisniewski, as he presents his work and explains his career as a painter. 10am. Heatherdowns Branch Library, 3265 Glanzman Rd. 419-877-8007. Free

Planned Pethood Rummage Sale Planned Pethood and Humane Ohio are teaming up again for another great rummage sale. Donors can be assured 100% of funds raised will go to Humane Ohio for Planned Pethood to use in our collaborative efforts toward reducing the pet overpopulation problem. Those who make a donation will be given a $5 voucher they can use when purchasing $10 or more from our rummage sale. Through July 7. 9am-5pm Friday & Saturday, 9am-2pm Sunday. Lucas County Fairgrounds, 1406 Key St., Maumee. 419-345-4527. humaneohio.org, plannedpethood.org

[miscellaneous]

Chicago - Chicago’s lifetime achievements include a Grammy Award, multiple American Music Awards, a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a Chicago street dedicated in their honor, and keys to and proclamations from an impressive list of US cities. Chicago will be inducted into the 2016 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame! This was their first nomination. They’ve been eligible since 1994. 8pm. $39, $64, $74. Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial Rd., Sylvania. 419-381-8851. centennialterrace.org

Thursday 4

Always more online mlivingnews.com

[benefit]

CONT’D ON P.22

August 2016

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CONT’D FROM P 21

Friday 5 [music]

It’s Friday! - Pull up a chair (or bring your own) and enjoy the summer evening with a cool drink, delicious small plate edibles, and an eclectic array of jazz music. In case of rain, concerts simply move inside! 6:30-8:30pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free

Saturday 6 [music]

JamGrass - It’s not a jam band, it’s not your Grandfather’s bluegrass, it’s Jamgrass. Come out for the end-of-summer concert featuring local groups Decent Folk, Minglewood Labor Camp, and ind’grass. 7pm/doors, 8pm/ show. $10. Ohio Theatre & Events Center, 3114 Lagrange St. 419-255-8406 ext. 305. ohiotheatretoledo.org Rock N’ Roar - Join the hottest summer dance party with featured entertainment the Black Swamp Rebels, DJ Jim Lieber, and Electrik Circus. 7pm-midnight. $25/ members, $30/non-members. Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org

[literary]

Women Unbound Finishing Line Press Poets - Spend an afternoon with three local poets who have published books with Finishing Line Press.Featured readers are: Cindy Bosley, Kerry Trautman, and Jonie McIntire. 2pm. Sanger Branch Library, 3030 W. Central Ave. toledopoet.com

Free

Sunday 7 [miscellaneous]

Classic Car Show - Enjoy a variety of classic cars as DJ Dale spins oldies throughout the afternoon. There will also be a 50/50 raffle, food and beverages. Weather permitting. Sundays through September. Noon-3pm. The Historic Commercial Building, 301 River Rd., Maumee. Free Jeep Parade Car Show - The event begins with a parade followed by a car show.

There will also be vendors with homemade items, organics, foods, and things to do. 10am. Sylvania Ave. Between Jackman and Lewis. Free

[festival]

Festival of India - Enjoy a festival full of color and dance with a wide variety of great Indian food, shopping and more. 11am-8:30pm. Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial Rd. 419-882-1500. centennialterrace.org. Free

[music]

Sarah McLachlan - Enjoy the smooth and beautiful vocals of Sarah Mclachlan, live and in concert, known for her emotional ballads as a three-time Grammy Award winner. 7pm doors, 8pm start. $59.50$79.50. Stranahan Theater & Great Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-381-8851. stranahantheater.org Soulful Sundays - Nothing says “soul” like great music, close friends, hearty food and refreshing drinks. Each week, enjoy a new “Fleet & Feast” option with a series of four unique brews from local and regional breweries and a soulful sandwich combination. The signature Soulful Sunday cocktail is a bourbon-based, southern-inspired Bloody Mary called the Bloody Bell. A local DJ will be spinning soul music. Noon9pm. Fleetwood’s Tap Room, 28 N. St. Clair. 419-724-2337. Fleetwoodshensville.com All Toledo Area High School Class Reunion with Eddie & the Edsels - Go back in time and listen to the music of the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s. 7:30pm. $10. Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial Road. 419-885-7106.centennialterrace.org

Monday 8

[miscellaneous]

Kahle Senior Center Ice Cream Concerts Enjoy tunes from the Genoa American Legion Band with popcorn, ice cream and rootbeer floats (for a nominal fee). 7pm. Eleanor Kahle Senior Center, 1315 Hillcrest Ave. 419-476-2745. Facebook.com/KahleSC Free

Tuesday 9 [music]

Music by the River - Concerts feature marches, medleys, and music written for a concert band. Bring a blanket or a chair. 7pm. Maumee Branch Library, 501 River Rd., Maumee. maumeecommunityband.org Free

Wednesday 10 [education]

Caregivers Tea - Learn about Alzheimer’s & Dementia during a special community education and support meeting on the topic of: Alzheimer’s & Dementia Facilitators. With Barbara Torio, R.N., Certified Dementia Practitioner (Parkcliffe Community) and Karen Culler, R.N. (Kingston Healthcare). Reservations required. 11am-12:30pm. Clara J’s Tea Room, 219 W. Wayne St., Maumee. 419-467-9066. Free

[art]

Pastel Workshop - Experiment with pastels and learn how to create a beautiful landscape during this single session workshop. Please register in advance, space is limited. Noon-4pm. $45. The Art Supply Depo, 29 S. St. Clair St. 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com

Thursday 11 [education]

Boomers Resource Network - This month’s meetings cover a variety of topics: August 4: “Life in Bits and Pieces” by Honorable Ann Galloway, Community Leader for 70 years; August 11: Boomers Planning Meeting, “What we do After Machines Take Over” by Dr. Jim Imcraft; August 18: “Wisdom of Warren Buffet- How to Build your Retirement Portfolio (10 Steps)” review by Charles Bard; August 25: “An Intelligent Approach to AI (Artificial Intelligence) How Do You Teach a Machine? Let’s Improve the Mind We Have” by Yanai LeCun and Luke Noset. 11:30am. Uncle John’s Restaurant, 3131 Secor Rd. boomersrn.com Free

[festival]

15th Annual River Raisin Jazz Festival Enjoy the cool sounds of jazz in the warm summer air with bands including the River Raisin Big Band, Oleta Adams, and Brenda Russell. Through Sunday. Noon-10pm.

St. Mary’s Park, W. Elm Ave., Monroe. riverraisinjazzfestival.org Free

Friday 12 [festival]

Maumee Summer Fair - Enjoy a perfect summer day with over 150 arts and crafts booths, kids games and activities, petting zoo and car show. August 12 5-11:30pm, August 13 9am-11:30pm. Uptown Maumee, 601 Conant St., Maumee. maumeesummerfair.com Free

[education]

Knowledge is Power - Join this month’s Sylvania Women’s Connection West luncheon and discuss the topic: Knowledge is Power. Learn how to avoid scams, know your rights and choose wisely. Tiffany Blevins from Franklin, Ohio is the speaker. The luncheon is also featuring Dick Epstein of The Better Business Bureau. Reservations required. 11am-1:30pm. $13. Highland Meadows Golf Club, 7455 Erie St., Sylvania. 419-340-6045 (Sharon). sharonvanburencox@gmail.com

Saturday 13 [benefit]

Barefoot at the Beach - Join the Boys & Girls Club of Toledo in celebrating the end of summer at the 8th annual Barefoot at the beach outdoor fundraiser. Enjoy a tiki bar, live music, great food from local restaurants, bonfires, fireworks and more. Ages 21+. 6-11pm. $100. Maumee Bay State Park, 1400 State Park Rd. 419-241-4258. barefootatthebeach.org

[festival]

12th Annual Levis Commons Fine Art Fair - More than 130 artists and artisans will take part in this juried annual event. Fairgoers will find jewelry, ceramics, painting, glass, photography, fiber, and more! Parking and Admission are free. 10am. The Town Center at Levis Commons, 3201 Levis Commons Blvd., Perrysburg. shopleviscommons.com Free Toledo Jeep Fest - Jeep enthusiasts are invited to take part in the one-day, familyfriendly festival including a car show, Jeep Parade, and much more. 11am-6pm. Downtown Toledo. 419-249-5494. Free

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August 2016

[miscellaneous]

Rods & Sand Car Show 2016 - Calling all classic, custom, street rod and muscle cars! Registration starts at 11am for the first annual car show. Show takes place from noon-5pm with awards at 3pm. A volleyball tournament begins at 6pm. Proceeds to benefit local Marine Veteran, Kurt Zabala. 11am. Forest View Lanes, 2345 W. Dean Rd., Temperance. 734-847-4915. forestviewlanes.com Free

Sunday 14 [music]

Music in the Park: The Kirbys - Bring a blanket or chair along with your favorite snack to enjoy while listening to some classic rock ‘n’ roll. 6pm. Agnes Reynolds Jackson Arboretum, Robinwood at Delaware.

Thursday 18 [miscellaneous]

National Tractor Pulling Championship Witness chest rumbling, powerhouse vehicles and drivers compete in this national tractor pulling championship. Through August 21. $20-$40, free/ages 10 and under. Wood County Fairgrounds, 13800 W. Poe Rd., Bowling Green. 419-3527855. pulltown.com

[art]

3rd Thursday Loop - The August Art Loop will celebrate “Dancing in the Streets” with dance and movement themed activities throughout downtown. Buses are $1 per event for unlimited rides throughout

August 2016

the evening. 5-9pm. Downtown Toledo. theartscommission.org

Friday 19 [music]

Alan Jackson - For more than 25 years, Alan Jackson’s music has provided a soundtrack for American Life. Jackson’s songs encaptures the hopes, dreams and values of everyday people while holding true to the roots of country music. 7:30pm. $65$99.50. Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre, 2700 Broadway St. 419-385 4040. toledozoo.org

[literary]

Sanger Branch Friends of the Library Book Sale - Browse from a wonderful variety of genres. 1-4:30pm Friday, 9am-4:30pm Saturday, 1-4pm Sunday. Prices vary. Sanger Branch Library, 3030 W. Central Ave. 419-259-5370. toledolibrary.org

Saturday 20 [festival]

42nd Annual Birmingham Ethnic Festival Celebrate the community’s ethnic heritage by enjoying ethnic foods, arts and crafts exhibits, cultural displays, and a variety of music. Also on Sunday. Consaul St., East Toledo. Birminghamethnicfestival.wordpress.com

Sunset Jazz & Art Festival - Grab the family and head out for an evening of live jazz music, artist’s booths, and delicious food

Thursday 25

Lopez and Charlie Murphy come together for comedy. 7pm/doors, 8pm/show. $47.75-$87.75. Huntington Center, 500 Jefferson Ave. 419-321-5007. huntingtoncentertoledo.com

[art]

Saturday 27

Friday 26

Wings & Warbirds Over Port Clinton - The 2016 Wings & Warbirds Air Show will feature Redline Airshows RV-8 Aerobatic demonstrations and full scale Military Displays with fly-by’s. A portion of the ticket price will be donated to The Fisher House Foundation For Military families in need. 9am-4pm. $12-$15. Erie-Ottawa International Airport, 3255 E. State Rd., Port Clinton. rcwarbirdsopc.com

Plensa at Twilight Tour - See Jaume Plensa’s large figurative sculptures from his major exhibition, Human Landscape, during a neat, flashlight-lit tour on the Toledo Museum of Art campus. The docent-led tour begins with drinks and conversations. Space is very limited, so please reserve your spot in advance. 7-9pm Thursday, July 28 & Thursday, August 25. $20/nonmembers, $15/members. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org

[music]

Buddy Guy & Jonny Lang - At age 79, Buddy Guy is a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, a major influence on rock titans like Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, and Stevie Ray Vaughan, a pioneer of Chicago’s fabled West Side sound, and a living link to the city’s halcyon days of electric blues. 7:30pm. $32/$52..50, $62.50. Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial Rd., Sylvania. 419-381-8851. centennialterrace.org

[comedy]

Sunday 21 [festival]

and drinks from local restaurants. 2-10pm. Grand Rapids Towpath Park, Maumee. 419-832-2787. grandrapidsohio.com Free

Comedy Get Down - A once in a lifetime chance to see five members of comedy royalty come together for the comedy event of the year. Don’t miss Cedric ‘The Entertainer’, Eddie Griffin, D.L. Hughley, George

[miscellaneous]

Toledo Antique & Classic Boat Show - Take a walk and see the beautiful classic boats, the Toledo waterfront, local food, and live music. 10am-4pm. Promenade Park Docks, Water St. 419-255-2628. toledoboatshow.com Free

Sunday 28 [festival]

Barrio Latino Art Festival - Celebrate the Latino heritage with music, dancing, food, artwork, a car show, jalapeño contest and more. Profits will be used to fund community based projects. Noon-9pm. Aurora Gonzales Community Center, 1205 Broadway St. 419-283-0581. Facebook.com/BarrioLatinoArtFestival

Free

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The art of Shakespeare Since 1995, the Michigan Shakespeare Festival has honored the world’s most well known dramatist’s plays and poems, bringing his prolific work to life: Each year, the festival performs a few select works throughout Michigan. Catch “As You Like It,” “Richard II” and “The Killer Angels” during the Festival’s stop in Canton, MI from July 29 - August 14. For performance times, dates and ticket information, see online. The Village Theater at Cherry Hill, 50400 Cherry Hill Rd., Canton, MI. 734-394-5300. Cantonvillagetheater.org michiganshakespearefestival.com —AC

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Save $50

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Saturday, 8.6

Before Oz: The Story of the Witches of Oz Audition Participants will work on improving their performance skills as they prepare this show. First Presbyterian Church, 200 E. Broadway, Maumee. 419-861-4618.

10% SENIOR DISCOUNT FREE ESTIMATES 1-YEAR GUARANTEE INSURED & BONDED LOCALLY OWNED

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Theater

Family Owned and Operated for Over Seventy-Five Years 5712 Main Street | Sylvania, OH 43560 419-882-2033

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Wednesday, 8.3

Morning’s at Seven - A gentle comedy about folks just like us. The story, set in a small Midwestern town in 1938, revolves around four sisters, two of whom shake things up when they decide to change their lives while they still have time. For times, dates and prices, see online. Through August 27. Wednesday-Saturday. $19-$38. Purple Rose Theatre, 137 Park St., Chelsea. 734-433-7673. purplerosetheatre. org

Thursday, 8.4

Fiddler on the Roof, Jr. - The classic tale of Tevye and his five daughters performed by a cast ages 7-13. August 4-7. 7pm, Thursday-Saturday, 2:30pm, Sunday. $12/ adults, $8/children 13 and younger. The Toledo Repertoire Theatre, 16 10th St., 419-243-9277. Toledorep.org

Friday, 8.12

HAIR: The American Rock Love Musical Follow a group of New York City hippies during the Age of Aquarius. As political tensions associated with the Vietnam War rose, bohemian friends struggled to balance their young lives, the sexual revolution and their conservative parents. August 12-14. 8pm, Friday and Saturday. 3pm, Sunday. $12. Collingwood Arts Center, 2414 Collingwood Blvd., 419-244-2787. Stroneproductionshair. brownpapertickets.com The Drowsy Chaperone - What do you get when you cross an engaged couple on the eve of their wedding, a clumsy best man, a desperate theater producer, a dopey hostess, gangsters, and a Don Juan? Find out in this raucous musical. August 12-21. 8pm, Friday-Saturday. 2:30pm, Sunday. $35/heritage section, $25/tier 1, $22/tier 2, $15/tier 3, $15/ages 15 and younger. The Croswell Opera House, 129 E. Maumee St., Adrian, MI. 517-264-7469. Croswell.org

Sunday, 8.14

Third Annual Buskerfest - Enjoy the art and theatrics of the street performer during Whitehouse’s annual Buskerfest. See musicians, magicians, dancers, mimes, puppeteers, jugglers, and more than two dozen performers during this unique and entertaining event where the stage is the sidewalk. 2-5pm. Village Park, 6925 Providence St., Whitehouse. 419-877-5383. Whitehouseoh.gov Free

more online at mlivingnews.com

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August 2016

Scene

Crosby Gardens Festival of The Arts

The Crosby Festival of The Arts featured over 250 outstanding artists. Many guests saw the show first at the preview party, to kick off the weekend.

Perrysburg Artist, Bob Friedley

Tim Valko, Joseph and Judith Conda and Jim Moore and his mother Elise

Sitting, Rick and Jackie Metz with Joanna Koenigseker

August 2016

Bill and Joann McElheney

Jan and Art Purinton

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Crossword WEB OF WORDS 1. XXL and O, for short 5. Kind of yoga 10. Some laptops 13. One-time Obi-Wan actor 14. Bits of color 15. Talk non-stop 16. Line on Facebook about torts? 18. ___ Lanka 19. #34 on the Red Sox, affectionately 20. Yogurt and cucumber side dish 22. Shining 23. Negative Disqus reply? 27. Collie’s nickname 28. Letters that mean you’re slaying them over IM 29. Night to rent a limo 30. Music on the Warped Tour 32. November urging 35. Son nicknamed “Trey” perhaps

OLANDER PARK

Sunset Serenades 8.10 SWINGMANIA! 8.24 Extra Stout Light Refreshments Served After Nederhouser Community Hall Deck Serenades are FREE for Sylvania School District Residents $3 per car admission for non-residents

1. Peach ___ (desserts) 2. Raised, as an anchor 3. Herd of geese 4. Pop the top off 5. Louisville men’s basketball coach Rick 6. Strand in biology class 7. Singer’s rep. 8. Nerve: pref. 9. Tea with a malty flavor 10. 1987 Def Leppard album (incidentally my favorite album when I was in 8th grade) 11. Hearing things, maybe 12. Tackle some slopes 14. Serving of salt: Abbr. 17. Subject covered in 16-Across? 21. Little devil 24. Worth something 25. Coagulate, as blood 26. “No, no, no, I won’t hear it!”, initially 28. After-shower put-on 31. Grand hotel co.

Down

28 30 36

45 52

35 39

56 60

33. “Have you seen ___?” 34. History chapter 36. Second-safest city in the US (Sunnyvale, CA is the first) 37. They run on Marshmallow 38. New Haven Ivy

39. Puts in code 40. Nut’N Better rival 44. John Fogerty’s band, briefly 46. Tens 48. Go to a restaurant 49. Ukrainian seaport 50. New Wave band instruments

52. Conclude by 53. Emotions 54. Troop grp. 57. “___ always say” 58. Fetching one? 60. Clarifying letters 61. Way off in the distance

If you make wellness your business, pump up your advertising with bonus content in this special issue. ISSUE DATE: SEPT 1, RESERVE BY: AUG 15

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August 2016

Across

36. Chill out next to a Reddit discussion? 40. Snow on “Game of Thrones” 41. Overseas flight freebie 42. ESPN soccer sportscaster Darke 43. Visiting the Smithsonian, say 45. Character actor Guzman 47. Bus. drivers 51. RSS setting about all things Star Wars? 54. Deflategate QB 55. Michaels of “SNL” 56. A 4 and a 6 in craps 58. Swerving cause 59. Unable to listen to reason, like some blog entries? 62. Tired 63. Mixture of soluble salts 64. Fanny 65. Jaq’s buddy in “Cinderella” 66. Antiquated Russian rulers 67. Subway pts.

Housing Guide Independent Living Moongate Luxury Adult Living 930 Soda Park Drive Temperance, Michigan 734-847-7879 www.moongateadultliving.com

One story apartment

community for ages 55 and older. Ground level living, no steps. You’ll have it all under one roof... library, activities & craft room, beauty salon, fireside lounge, game room, exercise room, coffee shoppe, patios, community room, washer/dryer hookups and activities. Family owned and operated. Offering the best in luxury adult living. Just like home... only better! Rents from $840.

Oakleaf Village

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

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

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

Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL 1-800-746-0979 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800208-6915 to start your application today! GIVE BLOOD - SAVE LIVES! #ChooseYourDay to donate blood. Call 1-800-448-2543 or go to RedCrossBlood. org. Appointments preferred. Walk-ins welcome.

LOW COST MEDICAL SUPPLIES available due to passing of a relative: ATTENDS/DEPENDS Super Plus Underwear for Men and Women, XL, (Reg. $96 per case of 56) $30 per case (7 available) NOVOLOG AND GLARGINE INSULIN PENS (Reg. $175-$396 per box of 5) Just $20 per pen NOVOFINE DISPOSABLE NEEDLES for Novolog and Glargine Injection Pens (Reg. $79 per box of 100) $25 per box BD Insulin Syringes ½ ml cc 50 ct. box $10 – Accuchek Softclix Lancets 100 ct. box $10 COMPRESSION DEVICE for treatment of edema (swelling) in upper and lower legs, new, in box with 2 leg sleeves, (Valued at $6500) $300 or best offer HURRY, Won’t Last! 419-450- 8258 – Call Anytime

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. Attention Small Businesses: Simplify Your Payroll & Taxes with Paychex! New customers receive one month of payroll processing free! Receive a Free Quote! Call 800-805-0164

The Elizabeth Scott Community 2720 Albon Road Maumee, OH 43537

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.

WE’RE HIRING Sales Manager

Are your looking for an opportunity to run your own publications and online business without the logistical hassles of content creation, design and production or distribution? We’re looking for an individual to manage our Northwest Ohio sales staff and sell our well respected and established products to print and online advertisers. Forward your cover letter and resume for an opportunity to manage our sales team, and to sell along side them. Base plus commission, with significant incentive for sales increases. Prior experience and strong background in sales, training and managing rep accountability is desirable. Be involved with our community of readers and advertisers while you earn. __________________________________________

Outside Sales Rep You know Toledo. You’re hungry to join a growing, fastpaced and fun team. You have sales experience (and if not, you’re such a great communicator that you seem to create meaningful relationships with nearly everyone). You’re reliable and accessible. You’re open to accepting constructive feedback and finding a rhythm. For you, there’s no such thing as a tough sell. A valid driver’s license and reliable transportation. __________________________________________

Art Director Lead a production team charged with creating the go-to sources for reliable, relevant information that motivate, inform and enrich the lives of our loyal community of readers. We’re looking for a committed graphic artist with a distinct graphic style and a impeccable command of design elements. (i.e. your taste in font usage is killer, you’re a wizard at sizing and placing art elements, you have an educated eye for design, etc.) You’re in your element leading a team and possess the ability to constructively critique others’ work. If you’re a talented art director type, hungry to set the design direction of each of our six publications, we would love to sit down and talk. _________________________________________ We’re excited to work with the right person who shares our vision and values. Welcome aboard.

Pelham Manor Apartments 2700 Pelham Road Toledo, OH 43606

Announcments 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

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 cassie 419.244.9859 to sell your stuff!

For Sale Building Materials METAL ROOFING- A real roof for your house, garage, barn. Roof, ceiling, siding. Closeout deals. Low prices. slateroadsupply.com 717 445-5222

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August 2016

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

Mature

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

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.

Send resume with references to mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Come on, hit send and let’s get started.