September 2016 Mature Living News by Adams Street Publishing Co.

FREE September 2016

MATURE • MODERN • MEANINGFUL

Don’t

Skirt TH

E ISSUE Let’s Talk 6 About Heroin PAGE

3 " "8

E X C ELL

’s r e ce d i ds a o ReCh ar Aw

wi Par th ty P.2 u 2 s!!

HOIC

C ’S

Grumpy’s and their Garbage (Salad)

16 20

Dining Out

PAGE

Teaching teamwork and conduct

READER

SPORTS

PAGE

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September 2016

Staff

In this Issue

Staff

Publisher/Editor in chief Collette Jacobs cjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com

september 2016

Co-publisher/CHief Financial Officer Mark jacobs mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Local Briefs

Editorial Editor PAT NOWAK pnowak@adamsstreetpublishing.com

n Presidential n

Calendar Editor Marisa Rubin mrubin@adamsstreetpublishing.com Staff Writer athena cocoves athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com

n Q&A

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Tom Konecny, Daniel Intrater Administration Accounting Robin Armstrong rarmstrong@adamsstreetpublishing.com Distribution Cassandra HaDdad distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com Digital Media saul jacobs distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Cover

story 6

Sports

Heroin Addiction

Playing by the Rules

Feature

Account Managers

Part B 20 n Health notes 20 n Medicare

Food

Out 23 - Grumpy’s

n Dining

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

Entertainment

Calendar 26 n theater 30 n MScene 33 n Event

Housing Guide 34

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.

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TOP+DOCS

“By all the lovely tokens, September days are here with summer’s best of weather and autumn’s best of cheer” Helen Hunt Jackson

Summer is departing and it’s time to enjoy fall’s bounty. This month our magazine looks at a serious problem, heroin a killer here in Northwest Ohio. Addicts, their parents, grandparents, and friends struggle to cope with this epidemic that shows no sign of slowing down. MLiving is giving you the story and what you can do to help. A fundraiser, [Don’t Skirt the Issue - Help], will take place Saturday, October 29th at the Maumee Bay Brewing Company beginning at 6 pm, to develop housing, specifically for drug addicted mothers, allowing them to continue working on recovery without being separated from their children; that separation is the #1 reason why women leave treatment. We also visit with representatives from the Toledo Dental Society who are combatting the epidemic by adopting an opioid abuse resolution to increase awareness and to provide guidelines for responsible and ethical use of pain medication. Our profile features Kristi Hoffman who is taking her Total Package Girl program to new heights. MHome calls on the Beat’s at their magnificent Moon Lake home. It is sports season and we get some advice on how to be a good sport at those events both from administrators and a young athlete. Hungry for breakfast or lunch, read why Grumpy’s is just the place. Enjoy autumn’s knock on the door and cherish those small treasures on National Grandparent’s Day, September 11th. As always, please let me hear your comments and suggestions, pnowak@ adamsstreetpublishing.com Best,

@mlivingnews

CHECKING IN.

September 2016

From Me to You

Pat Nowak, Editor

On the cover:

Trina Meadows Photo by: Michael Nemeth

Editor’s Note

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OCTOBER

CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION 419.244.9859

Local Toledo Museum of Art Hosts Political Forums - Just in Time for Presidential Election Politics - how to make sense of those campaign messages? The Toledo Museum helps decipher the craziness with two programs designed to teach you all about the political elections and why people win or lose. n Kyle Kondik, Why Ohio Picks the President

Sept. 22: 7 p.m., Peristyle

U.S. News & World Report named Toledo Hospital one of the best hospitals in Ohio for 2016. With a #14 ranking, Toledo Hospital was the only area hospital ranked in the top 25 in the state. The U.S. News & World Report rankings were announced one week after the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services gave Toledo Hospital a four out of five star rating in its first ever Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating for hospital quality.For more information about Toledo Hospital, visit www.promedica.org/toledo. Lutheran Homes Society (LHS) announces the appointment of Denise Gannon as Vice President of Post-Acute Services. In this position, Ms. Gannon will be responsible for the organization’s skilled nursing, long-term-care, assisted living, home health, and therapy operations throughout Northwest Ohio. Ms. Gannon comes to LHS from Eliza Jennings Senior Care Network in Cleveland, Ohio, where she worked since 1996. An RN by training, Denise held a variety of clinical and operational positions during her tenure with Eliza Jennings. Director of the Toledo-Lucas County Public Library, Clyde Scoles will be recognized by The Ohio Library Council as a “Hall of Fame Librarian” on September 28th. Sarah Clevidence, assistant director of the Findlay-Hancock County Public Library is being honored with the Diana Vescelius Award for an “up and coming leader.”

Author of the new book The Bellwether: Why Ohio Picks the President, from Ohio University Press and managing editor for the nonpartisan political forecasting newsletter Sabato’s Crystal Ball, Kondik uses data-driven research and historical documentation to explain Ohio’s remarkable record as a predictor of presidential elections. He will also discuss why the state is essential to the 2016 election and beyond. The guest lecture is presented by the Toledo Lucas County Public Library and the Toledo Museum of Art. A book signing and reception in Libbey Court will follow the presentation. n Ted Brader, Campaigning for Hearts and Minds: How Emotional Appeals in Political Ads Work

Sept. 24: 2 p.m., Little Theater

Researcher Ted Brader, author of the book Campaigning for Hearts and Minds, will discuss how emotional appeals in political ads work. A professor of political science at the University of Michigan and faculty member of the Center for Political Studies at the Institute for Social Research, Brader has received multiple grants from the National Science Foundation for his studies of political psychology, political communication, public opinion and voting behavior. A book signing will follow in Libbey Court. www.toledomuseum.org

Cell Phones for Soldiers

More than 150,000 troops are serving overseas. Cell Phones for Soldiers is calling on people to support the troops by donating old cell phones. The project hopes to collect over 50,000 unused cell phones this year. Proceeds will be used to purchase calling cards for troops so they can stay connected with their families.Locally, cell phones can be dropped off at Coyle Funeral Home, 1770 S. Reynolds, 419-865-1295, coylefuneralhome.com between 9am-5pm Monday through Friday. There is a drop off box at Coyle’s main entrance for after hour donations.

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September 2016

Profiles Q&A WITH

Kristi K. Hoffman By Pat Nowak ership’s “20 Under 40 Award.” Kristi, married to Jim, has two amazing sons who inspire her. She loves golf, modern art, music and living the healthy, fit, fun Total Package Lifestyle! What was your first job? My first

job out of college was at WTOL-TV. But, truth be told, I started working when I was 12 years old mowing lawns, babysitting, and picking strawberries.

What health or lifestyle tips do you support?

risti K. Hoffman is an award-winning television host and producer, past PBS-TV media personality, author, businesswoman and keynote speaker. As CEO and Founder of Total Package Global, Kristi develops success tools for pre-teen and teenaged girls and boys, young professionals, as well as seasoned executives to assist them in reaching their life and business goals. Her Amazon best-selling teen and social issues book, Total Package Girl: Discover the Ultimate You for Life, and the Total Package Girl curriculum for junior high and high school girls provide girls with the intelligence, skills, and tools they need to navigate today’s digitally-focused life. Kristi has spent two decades volunteering for organizations that emphasize youth self-esteem, health, mentoring and physical fitness. In 2016 she was appointed National Volunteer Partner by Girl Scouts of the USA. She has also been named 100 Women of Influence and Outstanding Volunteer of the Year by Girl Scouts, and has is a recipient of the Young Business LeadSeptember 2016

I support living a fit, healthy, and fun life -- I call this the “Total Package Lifestyle.” I have a master plan and goals for each of these areas, and every day, I strive to be a better, kinder person. Your biggest self-indulgence?

One of my favorite things to do is go to a good rock concert, especially with my girlfriends! I have always wanted to ...?

Host and produce a television show or documentary that makes a difference in the lives of many. What trait do you admire in others? I love to see others respect-

ing each other for just who they are. Integrity is a trait I admire.

Something most people don’t know about you? That I work

tirelessly on legislation and as an advocate for those 15 million children and adults who live with severe food allergies every day of their lives. Another fun fact that few may know: I was a University of Toledo Rocket cheerleader. Words you live by? “Run your own race.” Also, my grandfather always told me, “Work hard, be courteous, be honest, be kind.” I love that.

www.mlivingnews.com

Heroin Addiction By Chris Watson

Drug abuse statistics are staggering with overdoses the leading cause of accidental death in the United States, with over 10,000 heroin related deaths a year, according to the American Society of Addictive Medicine. Four out of five heroin users started with legal, often times medically prescribed, painkillers, before switching to heroin. The reason? Most addicts give the same answer: it’s cheaper. Heroin addiction and resulting deaths are not limited by race, socio-economic factors, ethnicity, culture, education, gender or age. Of adolescents between the ages of 12 and 17, 28,000 will try heroin this year, while an additional 19,000 will become regular users. Females are particularly vulnerable, with overdoses from heroin tripling in the last three years alone.

A Community Concern

What can a community actually do? “Acceptance is the priority,” Karen Freiberger, a parent (see her story on page 8) said. “This is not an inner-city problem or an urban problem or a poor or rich problem. There are no barriers here. Heroin is available to anyone and it is used by people across our community spectrum. Denial of the pervasiveness of the problem gives addicts and their dealers a bigger ability to operate.” “Second, it is paramount that we stop blaming entire families for one member’s addiction. I have heard so often that ‘Kids live what they learn.’ There were no drugs in my family. My daughter didn’t learn to use drugs in our home. We are in desperate need of affordable controlled treatment centers and sober living houses. For people who genuinely want to recover we do not have enough beds. Finally, we can assist law enforcement. If we see someone using, call it in. If we see someone selling, call it in.” Keith Walker, President of Walker Funeral Homes, has witnessed many heroin tragedies. “It is so sad to see lives lost to heroin. Families are crippled by grief, anger, and guilt over the entire situation.” Walker, along with other area business, launched the “Heroin Steals the Future - There is Help” campaign in January, 2016. “We need to further the conversation. For so long people considered

heroin a ‘hard core’ drug. It is important that we acknowledge how available and imbedded the drug is.” Jennifer Moses, Chief Executive Officer of the Zepf Center, a behavioral healthcare resource explains, “We’re not naive. We don’t believe that an advertising campaign is going to turn this thing around, but we hope that every visual, top-of-mind message to the community that there is help for addiction will resonate with an addict or that addict’s family.” The Zepf Center and sober living environments like Harbor House, The Open Door, Adam’s House, and Whitney Manor provide transitional living for addicts. However, [bed capacity is limited and woefully short of meeting the need.] Addicts are siblings, friends, parents, teachers, students, children, coworkers and bosses. Dale, an arcovering addict [see his story on page 8] gives us hope. “I thought I was a bad person. With treatment and a program of recovery I realized that I was a sick person and I wanted to get healthy. I have been clean for over 3 years. I have a job, a car, ties to my family, and friends. I finally, after 28 years of using, I am living the life I always sought and could never seem to find. I am very, very grateful.”

www.mlivingnews.com

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Karen’s Story: A Co-Survivor

Marisa with mother, Karen Freiberger

“My daughter is an active heroin addict for the last decade. She has been in 15 different treatment programs, 13 overdoses that I know of, jailed in five states, and she prostitutes herself for money. She’s 24.” Karen’s story is about the life-stealing effects of heroin as it is relates to her addicted daughter. “I felt truly alone in the world. My upbringing told me that if my daughter wasn’t doing well there had to be some-

thing I could do; that I was a bad parent and a failure if she didn’t get clean. We tried everything. Counselors, doctors, nutritionists… anything to ‘fix’ the problem. Nothing worked. We tried an intervention, which was terribly painful for the whole family, but it wasn’t successful. My son and my husband carried her bags to the curb and we locked the doors.” Karen found support from families facing similar situations. “It seemed there was nothing left that I could do for my daughter. But there was a lot I could do about me; programs that help those of us with family

members who are addicts, whether those addicts have found recovery or not. In many respects, those of us with loved ones who use can become as sick as the addict. Family members are riddled with isolation, justification, resentment, guilt, and above all, fear. By grouping together with others who understand, I started to put my life back together. I recognize that my daughter’s actions are what put her where she is today, not some parenting I did or didn’t do in the past. I still grieve, I still ache, and I still hope, with the love and support of my family and community.”

Dale’s Story: A Survivor

Dale, a veteran of the US Army, honorably discharged in 1983 with chronic low back pain started with painkillers before switching to heroin. “The minute I tried heroin I knew it was for me.” he said. “I started using in 1985. Within 60 days I was using daily. I was lonely, I knew there was something lacking in me. I just kept moving from situation to situation. Nothing worked. And the using just progressed. I started losing jobs, the respect of my family, and self respect. To get me the money I needed quickly enough, stealing was the fastest way.” But there were consequences. “I have 13 different penitentiary

numbers (each on for a separate time he has been sentenced to prison), all of them theft related. I have been treated for 7 times for overdoses...that I know of. Memories get a little flakey.” Dale, who started drinking and smoking marijuana at 14, used for 28 years. “I wanted to stop. I kept telling myself, ‘no more.’ No more penitentiary, no more stealing, no more using, but everyone I knew was a user. I actually got clean once for 4 months. I got a job, my family talked to me, I had money. Then, one night, I ran into a person who had some drugs and that was it. I used for another 13 years.”

www.mlivingnews.com

September 2016

CONTINUED FROM P.8

Community agencies that can help with heroin related issues The Zepf Center 419-841-770 – zepfcenter.org offering detox, short term residential and outpatient services

Lucas County Sheriff‘s Office D.A.R.T. 419-213-4924

responds to area hospitals for primary communication with overdose victims and transports victims to a Central location for assessment and disposition.

A Place for Mary

419-475-4449 aplaceformaryhbh.org

Thanks to a generous donation to Harbor, A Place For Mary has opened its virtual doors to offer information to families of addicts with helpful articles, videos and resource outlets. The website, is free and managed by Harbor Behavioral Health. For more information, call 419-475-4449 or visit aplaceformaryhbh.org, harbor.org

A Renewed Mind 419-720-9247 arenewedmindservice.org

provides quality behavioral healthcare when and where you need it. Serving children, adolescents, adults and families, A Renewed Mind provides services in three outpatient locations, an adolescent residential location and in the community wherever it is needed.

Arrowhead Behavioral 419-891-9333 arrowheadbehavioral.com

is a private, free-standing treatment facility located in Maumee, OH. A provider for behavioral health and substance abuse services in Northwest Ohio and Southeastern Michigan.

Team Recovery 419-561-LIFE theteamrecovery.org

A message of hope for 100% drug and alcohol free recovery for people with drug and alcohol addiction; to promote education, prevention and awareness for students regarding drugs, alcohol and general poor decision making and to help family members and friends that are affected by drugs or alcohol with support in their recovery from grief or death.

Don’t gamble on your eyewear

Good Grief of Northwest Ohio 419-360-4939 goodgriefNWO.org

Good Grief of Northwest Ohio offers a safe, healing place to gather grieve, receive and share support.

Mental Health & Recovery Board of Lucas County lcmhrsb.oh.gov Toledo Lucas County Health Department 419-213-4026 lucascountyhealth.com

Toledo-Lucas County Health Department in partnership with the Mental Health & Recovery Services Board

Sylvania Community Action Team 419-824-8588 sylvaniascat.org

Sylvania Community Action Team (SCAT) is a Youth, Parent & Community group brought together to encourage healthy lifestyles for kids, and to discourage drug and alcohol use.

The Chamber Partnership thechamberpartnership.com

The Chamber Partnership™ is the strategic alliance of the Anthony Wayne Regional™, Holland-Springfield™, the Northwest Ohio Hispanic Chambers of Commerce™, the DRIVE Group, and the Northwest Business Council.

Walker Funeral Homes 419-841-2422 walkerfuneralhomes.com CONTINUED ON P.10

September 2016

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Group Addresses Opioid Issues In a study published online by the Journal of the American Medical Association produced results that 42% of patients who has a tooth extracted were given a prescription for an opioid; most commonly prescribed hydrocodone. The data suggests that a disproportionately large amount were prescribed when a nonopioid analgesics would be more effective. The Toledo Dental Society is aware of the media attention focused on the national opioid addiction problem and agrees that in Ohio there is an epidemic that needs to be addressed with “Responsible Prescribing” for patients. The TDS Opioid Awareness Task Force, chaired by Dr. Matt Lark and others serving on the task force: Dr. Bill Garber, Dr. Mike Judy, Dr. Keith Norwalk, Dr. Steve Shall, Dr. Larry Schmaekel, Dr. Jim Zimmerman, Dr. Matt Dietrich and Dr. Bill Zouhary are putting together dental opioid symposium and education DOSE on Thursday, October 13th at Inverness Country Club.

The symposium will increase awareness among its members about the escalating problem and to provide up to date recommendations for the responsible and ethical use of pain medications including opioids. It will also inform leaders in the community and the public of the efforts being taken in order to encourage other professionals to follow the example. The event will be emceed by WSPD’s Fred LeFebvre and will include a panel of experts including Sheriff John Tharp, Dr. Bob Fourney, Keith Walker and Mike DeWine, Ohio Attorney General. The task force will also be encouraging the ODA and the ADA to take a similar role at the state and national level. While the task force agrees that neither the dentists nor the dental profession cause the opioid addiction there is much that they can do as a group to help with the problem and it is incumbent as their commitment to humanity to do so.

For more information: toledodentalsociety.com 419-474-8611

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September 2016

Narcan Counters Heroin and other Narcotic Overdoses By Stephen Roberts PhD A friend of mine purchased the opportunity to have dinner with firefighters at a fundraiser event to benefit a Toledo homeless shelter. He invited my wife and I to go with him and members of his family to Fire Station 6 on Oak Street on Toledoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s East Side. While interacting with the friendly and dedicated firefighters, we talked about their lives on the job. They related how the current narcotic/heroin issue is a frequent basis for calls and EMS runs. Phil Moline, a firefighter/paramedic at #16, explained the use of Narcan, also known as Naloxone, as a medication that can reverse heroin, fentanyl (or other opioid) overdoses by overcoming the opioids effect on the brain and restoring breathing. It works rapidly, in under 10 minutes, and has been used safely for 40 years. A campaign, started this past May, by the Ohio Departments of Health and of Mental Health and Addiction Services seeks to raise awareness of opiate and other drug overdoses, while encouraging people to obtain Narcan (primarily in spray form, and available at the county health department and local pharmacies) to use in case of an overdose of a family member or friend. Signs of heroin, fentanyl or other narcotic drug overdose, according to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), are: n Fingernails and lips having a blue color n Face being very pale and or clammy n Body going limp n Vomiting or gurgling noises n Being unable to speak or wake up n Breathing and heartbeat becoming very slow n Not responding to rubbing knuckles on sternum or under nose.

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SAMHSA recommends, if you suspect that a person has overdosed on narcotics such as heroin or fentanyl, calling 911 before or while administering Narcan. One of the disturbing trends in the community that Moline has witnessed is drug users holding Narcan parties, when a group of people get together to use opiates, while designating one individual to remain drug free to administer Narcan if an overdose occurs. However, people often have a false sense of security with the use of Narcan, and may leave the overdosing individual alone after helping them cope initially. The medication, lasting only a short time, can allow the user to slip into another overdose. Overdosed users should be taken to a hospital emergency room to fully recover from the overdose. If you suspect that friends or loved ones use heroin and other opiates it is advisable to have Narcan available and to know how to administer it. For more information www.helpwithheroin.com

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CONTINUED ON P.12 September 2016

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Don’t Skirt the Issue - Help Fundraiser Raising Money for Housing By Pat Nowak In Northwest Ohio, heroin and opioid deaths are skyrocketing. The situation in our own community is among the worst in the United States with nearly 300 deaths expected this year due to overdoses. This crisis is affecting people across all ages, ethnicities, and classes; it does not discriminate. The Lucas County Sheriff ’s Department, Lucas County Mental Health and Recovery Services Board, Toledo Lucas County Health Department, IHeart Media, 13ABC, Lamar Outdoor Advertising, Walker Funeral Home, MLiving Magazine, City Paper and The Chamber Partnership are banding together to fight this epidemic through a major initiative called Help with Heroin,(www. helpwithheroin.com).

However there is a severe shortage of resources in NW Ohio to beat this epidemic. That is why Help with Heroin, along with Zepf Center, is launching a major fundraiser “Don’t Skirt the Issue – Help” on Saturday, October 29th. All proceeds will go towards developing housing specifically for mothers, allowing them to continue working on their recovery without having to be separated from their children, which is the #1 reason why women leave treatment. These women will also have access to community resources and develop support systems. “Don’t Skirt the Issue – Help” will be an evening of music, friends and fun! The event will take place at Maumee Bay Brewing Company and feature a fashion show with clothing

Trina Meadows, committee member of the Zepf center fundraiser, models an iconic piece for the event.

from Ragazza, Amy’s Alley, Elegant Rags, Vivian Kate and Sophia Lustig worn by Starbound Models. There will be a live skirt auction and grazing from area restaurants, Ciao, Maumee Bay Brewing, Treo, LaScola, Beirut and Manhatten’s. Tickets are priced at $50.00. Emcees include Melissa Voetsch - 13 ABC, Meaghan Mick -92.5 KISS FM and Fred LeFebvre 1370 WSPD. Women are asked to wear their favorite skirt that tells a “story” and relive the memories that wearing it brings back to them. Men are also welcome to wear their favorite skirts,

however, most will have misplaced them, so a favorite shirt will do - the event is for everyone! This year’s hard working committee inc;udes: Sally Goligoski,Joanna Koenigsecker, Laura Glover, Katy Walker, Lynne Saad, Candy Baker, Robin Libbe, Karen Freiberger, Lori Smith, Sandy Roberts, Cy Dunlap, Trina Meadows, Maggie Dame, Cheryl Johnson, Cassie Roman, Terri Barricklow, Cathy Carroll. You can help by becoming a sponsor, donor or purchasing tickets.

6pm Saturday, October 29. Maumee Bay Brewing Co., 37 Broadway St. Tickets: $50.00. zepfcenter.org, 419-841-7701.

www.mlivingnews.com

September 2016

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Sports

Coach Brian Fuller with all star team mates

How to watch and play sports by the rules

Teaching respect and modeling responsible behavior for athletes starts at the top By Tom Konecny Youth sports may seem to showcase athletics in their simplest, most unpretentious form, but those sporting contests can also be filled with childish, immature, self-absorbed behavior – and sometimes, that can even be the actions of the kids. While our area boasts wonderful opportunities to compete and to have fun for children, adults play a key part in the results. Having a suitable code of conduct that teaches respect and models responsible behavior for athletes is paramount to success.

Parks & rec doing their part

Local parks and recreation departments have been doing their part, employing a code of conduct of their own, or through an outside party. The City of Toledo works through the National Alliance for Youth Sports, located in West Palm Beach, Fla., to offer materials and training. In extreme cases, if a situation is beyond their control, staff and referees are encouraged to call 911, according to Shawn Sobel, coordinator, Toledo Division of Parks, Recreation and Forestry. Sobel believes a combination of the formal code, in addition to social media, has improved youth sports now and for the long run. “I don’t know if (the problem is occurring) less but you hear about it less, maybe because of social media,” he said. “(Parents/spectators) are more subdued than they used to be. There’s always a chance they could get caught on a camera of a cell phone.” In Rossford, the code and how it’s handled is dependent on the sport, according to Toby Ledesma, Recreation Director. All of its younger-aged activities – preschool and earlier – have rec employees present at all practices and events. In other cases where staff is not on hand, Rossford conducts a parents meeting where guardians and players read and sign official documentation regarding behavior. It also offers training for referees on how to handle irate parents and participants.

Coaches can do plenty to help

Although it doesn’t force participants or parents to read and sign anything at the time of registration, the Sylvania Recreation District has worked with the Posi-

tive Coaching Alliance for the past three years to provide coaches with workshops and information. Its intent is to nip any potential issues in the bud by creating a positive culture with coaches. Mike McMahon, Sylvania Rec Operations Manager, finds a more aggressive nature among elite or travel teams – be it parents, grandparents, or coaches – mostly due to the high expectations and extra competitive talent level. McMahon’s department has already witnessed some heated parent confrontations which became public via local media, and although he believes the problem has worsened, he also feels the topic is more in the forefront. “It is a hot topic these days,” McMahon said. Mike McMahon “Things like that do happen.” Sylvania Rec Operations Manager

Parents and grandparents as spectators

As with life in general, at sporting events parents and grandparents can serve as the strongest role models – and it involves no training, no formal written code, nor any set of instructions. “When you boil it down, it’s just common sense,” Sobel said. “We had parents yell at their kids from the stands and practically belittle them, and they cried.” McMahon contends that the best way to prevent over-the-top behavior and foster respect is through offering the right recreation model. “The best way to combat (problem behavior) is to provide an atmosphere and program that really doesn’t allow room for that kind of action and behavior,” he said. “At the younger ages we truly do everything to keep it noncompetitive. We keep it fun and put out a program that focuses on keeping kids active.”

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September 2016

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We are grateful to be able to serve the Northwest Ohio community with Short Term Rehab & Outpatient Therapy Services which will help you reach your goals and stay independent! Creating a legacy by exceeding the needs and expectations of those we serve, while embracing The Laurel Way.

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Relationships

Games of Kindness

Athletes and Spectators - Take note By Daniel Intrater Competition can bring out the kindness and compassion, and the best in all of us…but at times, it can game ultimately changes, forming also bring out the worst. Merriam strong friendships and bonds. Webster defines competition: “To As an athlete or a spectator, kindstrive to gain or win something by de- ness enhances aspects of competifeating or establishing superiority over tion. Spectators, during a competiothers who are trying to do the same.” tion, sometimes forget that they are Sometimes during competitions, our only observing and can become too emotions take over as we engaged in the game. As a try to best or overcome participant in the competiour opponent, at times tion, the worst experience fueling with adrenaline is added outside pressure or into a fury of anger. and stress from spectators. The heat of competition It is more encouraging to can get the best of anyhear positive messages from one, but looking back spectators and, if that’s not after the fact, think of possible due to lack of self the competition. control, silence can be the I’ve met many friends better choice. Daniel Intrater through competition. Sophomore at As a three sport athBanding together on a Ohio University lete in high school and Studying Sports field/court/rink helps to now working as an intern Management, develop relationships. at BCSN where I broadJournalism, and Law Whether taking notice cast sporting events, I reof a teammate, coach, or opponent, alize that competition enhances life competition is enhanced with the through friendship, health, and emokindness of noticing another’s talent or tional enrichment. Kindness shared helping a teammate/opponent when through a game or event encourages they are injured. When competition positive benefits. is taken to the next level and these strong relationships develop through

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September 2016

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

look good feel good Looking your best and feeling great isn’t easy— but with proper care, it isn’t that hard. Local health and wellness professionals and services offer advice on how to be your best.

Great Lakes Audiology 3780 King Rd., 419 EAR-CARE. glaudiology.com Did you know untreated hearing loss has been linked to dementia? Struggling to hear what loved ones say doesn’t only lower quality of life, it can send the wrong message to loved ones who are trying to communicate. Don’t let hearing problems sneak up on you— seek quality audiology services early to prevent further damage.

Dermatology Associates/ Ada Aesthetics 12780 Roachton Rd., Perrysburg. 419-872-0777. daohio.com Dermatology involves a broad range of patient ages and concerns. The practice involves medical, surgical, cosmetic, and laboratory medicine rolled into one. Learn about everything from non-surgical innovations for facial rejuvenation to screening for melanoma with a check up.

Creative Excellence Salon, LLC 2600 W. Sylvania - Suite 105, 419-472-1454, Your hair looks great, fingers, toes look & feel pampered and your body feels rejuvenated —imagine how you would feel about yourself! They all are accessories of who you are and how you physically & mentally feel about yourself. We all have to make time to feel good about ourselves from time to time. It’s the little things in our lives that can make the biggest difference. YOU ARE WORTHY & IMPORTANT!!! We at Creative Excellence Salon can help you LOOK & FEEL GOOD !

What’s the big secret?

There’s an Audiologist who listens.

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Helping you and your family acheive the greatest hearing and communication success comes from much more than the sale of a hearing aid.

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Great Lakes Audiology Clint Keifer, Au.D.

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September 2016

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

Vein Solutions 5700 Monroe St., Sylvania. 877-551-VEIN, promedica.org Did you know: An adult has nearly100,000 miles of veins? Vascular health is critical— it helps circulate blood through the body. Whether disease or injury, checking up with a vascular specialist early can help prevent long term issues, which include everything from poor leg circulation to aneurysms.

Vision Associates Toledo office: 2865 N. Reynolds Rd. #170, 419-578-2020. visionassociates.net Offices also in Bowling Green, Fostoria and Defiance Vision is important, but eye health is more than just what you see— eye care involves a broad variety of subspecialties. To help patients maintain healthy vision and eye care, Vision Associates offers a large group of highly-qualified ophthalmologists and optometrists offering everything from routine exams to surgeries.

We would love to assist you & your hair to be healthy & shiny! )&.#),'#&)*)

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September 2016

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Health

september CALENDAR MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS

Health

RocketWalk: FitTracks

10-11am. Wildwood Preserve Metropark, 5100 W. Central Ave. 419-530-5208

This fitness walking program accommodates beginner, intermediate and advanced fitness levels. Free t-shirt for all participants. Hosted by The University of Toledo and the Center for Successful Aging.

SUNDAY

Yoga for Gardeners 1:30-2:30pm. $15. The 577 Foundation, 577 E. front St., Perrysburg 577foundation.org

Love to garden, but not the back pain or stiff neck it can cause? This beginner friendly class will teach you a relaxing sequence of yoga postures that will release and relax lower back muscles, and rejuvenate sore knees and hamstrings with gentle stretches. Registration required.

See more events @ mlivingnews.com

TOP DOCS

Make sure your practice is part of our next Top Docs Issue.

ISSUE DATE: OCT 1ST RESERVE BY: SEPT 15

MEDICARE PART B Open Enrollment

Medicare Part B is medical insurPremiums for most people are ance specific to seniors or those with $104.90 per month, but some will pay disabilities. It covers a host of medical more; if you are new to Medicare in services, with the exception of 2016 your premium is $121.80. The hospital stays (which Part A cov- annual deductible however remains ers). Part B consists of premiums, a consistent for all Medicare Part B pardeductible and typically pays 80/20 for ticipants at $166. doctors’ services and outpatient care, Medicare Part B does not cover some home health services and miscel- certain services or supplies, and not all laneous other services. doctors accept Medicare. So it’s imporPart B does not, however, cover tant to do some research before emmost drug costs, as Part D covers barking on your Medicare path. drugs. Open enrollment begins October 15 th and ends December 7 th . If you Those who are receiving Social Sehave questions regarding Medicare and curity, Railroad Retirement, or disabilwould like to speak with someone, The ity benefits are automatically enrolled Area Office on Aging of NW Ohio in Part B, all others must enroll when provides confidential and objective eligible. If you do not enroll when you benefits assistance through the OSHIare initially eligible, you may incur a IP program, at no charge. penalty, which will follow you as long as you have Part B. If you do not want part B, you must opt out. Contact the Area Office of Aging at 419-382-0624 to schedule an appointment.

Health Notes Alzheimers Programs

Professional caregivers are invited to learn more about Alzheimer’s disease at one of two upcoming programs, Wednesday, September 14 at 10am adn Tuesday, October 11, at noon, at the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, 2500 N. Reynolds Road. Each 2 hour program titled “The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease,” will offer information about detection, causes and risk factors, disease progression, treatment and more. Participants will earn two continuing education credits for social workers; nurses may also use social worker CE credits. The fee is $15 per person and advance registration is requested, but not required. Lunch will not be provided, but participants are encouraged to bring their own. For more information, contact the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter at 800-272-3900.

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September 2016

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The SRES® Designation is an official member of the NATIONAL WeWe areare your Senior Real The SRES® Designation is an official member of the NATIONAL your Senior Real Happy Labor Day. ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS’®Your I Am Moving On Estate Specialists® ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS’® Moving On Estate Specialists® family of designations. The mission of member of the NATIONAL Honoring the family of designations. The mission of ur Senior Real the SRES® Council is to promote the SRES® Council is to promote Every transition is an member success by providing high Every transition is an member success by providing high Senior Real Estate Amercan worker! ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS’® opportunity, regardless of quality training and tools necessary to ecialists® opportunity, regardless of quality training and tools necessary to position the SRES® Designee as the your stage in life. position the SRES® Designee as the your stage in life. family of designations. The mission of trusted real estate resource for the 50+ trusted real estate resource for the 50+ ® By partnering with a SRES® market. Currently, there is an elite Specialist By partnering with a SRES® market. Currently, there is an elite like us during your home group of over 15,000 SRES® the SRES® Council is to promote like us during your home group of over 15,000 SRES® Designees. search, you’ll gain the help We is are SRES® Team Designees. The SRES® Designation anpleased official to be your search, you’ll gain the help sition is an SRES® is where the future takes “Let’sandGet You Moving!” experience of a member success by providing high SRES® is where the future takes and experience of a shape. Linda Blackburn member of the NATIONAL We are your Senior Real REALTOR® specialized in shape. REALTOR® specialized in www.SRES.org y, regardless of www.SRES.org quality training and tools necessary to meeting the needs of home OF REALTORS’® meeting the needs of home Moving On Estate Specialists® T H O M ASSOCIATION 419-345-8785 buyers and sellers 50+ A S I buyers and sellers 50+ family of designations. The mission of position the SRES® Designee as the in life. lblackburn50@yahoo.com Pre-arrangement is the best way to trusted real estate resource forthe theSRES® 50+ Council is to promote We are pleased to be your SRES® Team transition an ease you and Every your family of is the member success by providing high ing with a SRES® market. Currently, there is an elite emotional, financial and spiritual H O M training E I N Cand . tools necessary to opportunity, regardless of F U N E R A L quality lie ahead. ing your home strain that may group of over 15,000 2426 N.SRES® Reynoldsposition Road Toledo, OH 43615 the SRES® Designee as the your stage in life. Thomas I. Wisniewski, Funeral Directorfor the 50+ trusted real estate resource Designees. u’ll gain the help419-531-4424 David J. Czerniak, Funeral Director By partnering with a SRES® market. Currently, there is an elite SRES® is where the future takes ence of a like us during your home Linda Blackburn group of over 15,000 SRES®Barb Jacobs shape. Full-time 35 years in sales and Designees. search, you’ll gain the help R® specialized in licensed Realtor marketing www.SRES.org SRES® is where the future takes and experience of a Barb Jacobs Linda Blackburn for 29 years. management e needs of home shape. Full-time 35 years in sales and REALTOR® specialized in licensed Realtor marketing www.SRES.org sellers 50+ for 29 years. management meeting the needs of home The SRES® Designation is an official

Moving On

We are pleased to be your SRES® Team We are pleased to be your SRES® Team

Barb Jacobs Barb Jacobs Full-time Full-time licensed Realtor for 29licensed years. Realtor for 29 years.

Linda Blackburn Linda Blackburn 35 years in sales and 35 years in sales and marketing marketing management management

buyers and sellers 50+

September 2016

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6 201Reader’s choice Awards

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Wednesday, September 14th 6:00-9:00 pm

Heatherdowns Country Club 3910 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo, OH

Call: 419.244.9859

Appetizers • Cash Bar • Music 22

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September 2016

Dini ng out

Not just breakfast and lunch Grumpy’s is an institution By Jeff Glick Those of us who have been in and around downtown for a while remember the quirky sandwich shop on Broadway in the Horn Hardware building. The line was generally long and the faces familiar. The move to Michigan near Washington was short-lived; the long narrow space leaves me with memories of the din of conversation and kitchen noises, and the familiar faces remained. Now, and for almost 16 years, Grumpy’s has been nestled in the Warehouse District at 34 Huron St., equidistant from the ballpark and the Erie St. Market. It has a light and airy feel with tall ceilings and brick walls adorned with art and some collectable knickknacks, harkening back to the quirkiness of its former Broadway incarnation. (Toledo’s Broadway, that is.)

Family history

Jeff Horn, along with his wife, Connie, maintained the eatery, working with their daughters, Jennifer Shemak and Sara Bauman. Grumpy was, reportedly, a reference to Horn’s demeanor. And while I do not recall him as cranky or abrupt, as a casual visitor I never saw him effusive or bubbly either. In 2010 the Horns passed ownership to their daughters Jennifer and Sara, and grandson, Dustin Hostetler, who was involved until 2013. Changes have been few, but they are welcomed. They’ve added breakfast hours and expanded their reputation to now encompass carryout and catering. The menu is inventive for both breakfast (8 to 10:30am) and lunch (10:30am to 2 pm) — weekdays only. If you are hankering for eggs and brunchy items, you had better arrive before 10:30; they are serious

BON APPE EAT

about the cut-off time for the first meal. But make an effort to get there for the early meal as the offerings are interesting and uncommon. Definitely try the Magpie, with its toasted sourdough served with pesto, roasted tomatoes and two eggs, over easy ($8) or the world-class morning buns, billed as cinnamony, buttery, sweet and flaky ($5), along with a variety of other egg dishes and wraps.

Serving a friendly variety

feta and fresh parmesan, all tossed with poppy seed dressing and topped with croutons and bacon bits. I ordered the small, which was plenty. The larger version would require an appetite more ambitious than mine. For dessert, the cookies are as good at the table as they are to nibble on on the way back home or to the office. Either way, they are a must. Remember the cookies your mom or grandma made? These are similar but they don’t skimp on the nuts, raisins and chocolate chips, depending on their breed. Don’t let the trip downtown deter you. Grumpy’s is a short drive from anywhere in town and parking is both easy and close by. Make it a point to stop in and expect the place named Grumpy’s to make you smile. Breakfast 8-10:30 am Monday-Friday, 10:30 am-2:00 pm Monday-Friday, deliveries also available, 34 S. Huron, Toledo, 419-241-6728, food truck locations at grumpys.net.

The places exudes a friendliness and a feeling of security, what with the kitchen staff warding over the dining room from their loft perched several stairs above. The service is pleasant, always with confidence in both the product and the staff ’s ability to meet the diner’s needs. The quintessential breakfast-lunch crossover menu item is the Monte Cristo ($11), an egg-battered sweet French toast sandwich with ham and Swiss that can satisfy the breakfast craving–even after 10:30. Attractive on the plate, it has sandwich menu company with various grilled chicken, tuna, Grumpy’s Carrot cold sandwiches and burgers, many with Cabbage Slaw names calling back to the eatery’s roots at Horn Hardware. 2 cups shredded carro ts The salad parade is highlighted by the 2 cups shredded red cabbage Garbage Salad, a must-try, and reportedly 1 cup raisins the most ordered item on the menu. It’s 1 cup chopped red on ion a combination of chopped mixed greens, Mix together with Gr umpy’s Delicious aw onions, tomatoes, mushrooms, grilled ard winning Poppy Seed Dressing chicken, raisins, provolone, mozzarella,

mlivingnews.com

for more great, favorite, local recipies.

September 2016

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SEPTEMBER CALENDAR

FOOD

Fri.

Tea at Stranleigh: Much Ado Aboutâ&#x20AC;¦ Tea Wildwood Preserve, 5100 W. Central Ave. 419-344-4765. metroparkstoledo.com Tap into your inner Juliet, Lady Macbeth, or perhaps, King Lear for a celebration of the life of William Shakespeare (1564-1616), it has been 400 years since his death. Reserved tables: 11:30am-12:30pm, non-reserved tables: 12:30-2:30pm. $10.

Thurs.

Beer & Wine Tasting Schedel Arboretum & Gardens, 19255 W. Portage River S. Rd., Elmore. 419-862-3182. schedel-gardens.org Enjoy three courses of fabulous soups each paired with a sample of beer or wine. 6:30-8:30pm. $40.

Fri

Greek American Festival Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 740 N. Superior St. 419-243-9189. holytrinitytoledo.com Come enjoy Greek Food, entertainment, Greek dancing, Greek culture and more at the Greek American Festival. See the website for more information regarding times, admission etc.

Fri

Zoo Brew The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-4040. toledozoo.org As part of a laid back evening at The Toledo Zoo, sample a variety of fine microbrews, listen to live musical entertainment and enjoy a fantastic selection of food. 7-11pm. $30/members, $35/nonmembers.

Party Room Available -Sits 50 Ppl

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September 2016

Home

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL NEMETH

by Pat Nowak

Moon Lake Magnificence Doug and Sue Beat lost the auction but gained a new home down the street when they built their 6400 sq ft. on three lots with Mack Moon and Gary Zachrich. The home is their regular, vacation and retirement home all in one, built with ADA specifications and is absolutely stunning. Doug took a hands-on approach with the architectural elements while Sue decorated the home with some assistance from Cathi Lloyd. The huge floral arrangements gracing the home, both inside and out, were handcrafted by Sue, who keeps a room just for her hobby. Variegated shades of green are used in the foyer and living areas, artfully paired with black and white. A state of the art kitchen, sunny dining area and abundance of bedrooms make the space perfect for the Beatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s children and grandchildren to come and visit. The basement is one-of-a-kind featuring another kitchen, a theater, pool table and private spaces to hide all of the toys and games. The outdoors is spectacular featuring an infinity pool from CC Pools, outdoor dining areas, bath house and patio space to host a party of 200. Doug who sells new and used industrial electric equipment and Sue met at the University of Toledo as freshmen. This is their dream come true home and they certainly have turned that dream into a picturesque reality.

September 2016

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SEPTEMBER

Friday 2

The Artist’s Kitchen Opening Reception - To explore the connection between artists and their kitchens, Hudson Gallery invited 25 local and regional artists to create works inspired by their kitchens. See what the artists came up with after marinating on the theme for the eclectic exhibit. Through October 1. Opening Reception 6-8pm, Friday, September 2. Hudson Gallery, 5645 N. Main St., Sylvania. 419-885-8381. hudsongallery.net Free

Ongoing Tuesdays

[miscellaneous]

Saturday

Thursday

Documentary Screening - Join Hospice of NW Ohio and the Faith Community Nurse and Health Ministry Association as they present a free screening of the “Frontline” documentary based on Dr. Atul Gawande’s best-selling book Being Mortal. The film investigates the practice of caring for the dying and explores relationships between patients and their doctors. It follows Dr. Gawande as he shares stories from the people and families he encounters. Following the screening, a group of local professionals will discuss the importance of having end-of-life goals and preferences in place before a crisis occurs. Light refreshments will be served. Registration required by September 7. 6:30pm. Parkway Place, 2592 Parkway Plaza, Maumee. 419-931-5190. hospicenwo.org Free

2016 Michigan Renaissance Festival - Take a time-travel adventure into the 16th century at the annual Michigan Renaissance Festival. Inside the turreted gates, visitors enjoy the sights and sounds of a 17-acre village, complete with building reproductions of Renaissance shops, taverns and a magnificent castle. Continuous entertainment takes place on the streets and on 17 themed stages; featuring full-contact armored jousting, comedy and theater shows, music, games, people-powered rides and so much more! Fabulous food and more than 300 artisans displaying their gallery-quality works complete the experience. Saturdays & Sundays through October 2. 10am-7pm. Advance: $19.95/adult, $11.50/ages 5-12, free/ages 4 and under. Gate admission: $22.95/adult, $20.95/seniors, $13.95/ ages 5-12. Michigan Renaissance Festival Grounds, 12600 Dixie Hwy., Holly. 248-634-5552. michrenfest.com

Wednesday 28

Elton John - Elton and his band return to Toledo for part of a nine-city concert tour that will feature iconic hits and classic album tracks from throughout his incredible five-decade career, as well as selected tracks from his latest release Wonderful Crazy Night. 8pm. $29+. Huntington Center, 500 Jefferson Ave. 419-255-3300. huntingtoncentertoledo.com

Monday

Senior Discovery Days - Seniors will enjoy special activities, tours of the Toledo Zoo’s historic buildings, musical entertainment and games all free of charge. Tuesdays through October. Visit website for a list of activities. Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-4040. toledozoo.org

Thursdays [music]

Jazz in the Garden Concert Series - This concert series features an array of jazz artists performing a wide variety of styles inside the gorgeous grounds of the Garden. Thursdays through September. 6:30-8:30pm. $10/ adults, $5/TBG members, free/ages 12 and under. Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403 Elmer Dr. toledogarden.org

Monday 5 [outdoors]

Geology Walk Series - Dig a little deeper into the geology of Northwest Ohio and discover how the rocks beneath your feet affect all living things in this region (including you!). This walking series will move around the park district each session to explore the geologic history of the region. Registration required. 6:30-7:30pm. $3. Blue Creek Conservation Area, Waterville-Neapolis Road at Schadel Road, Whitehouse. 419-277-6276. metroparkstoledo.com

[art]

Drink & Draw - Draw, have creative dialogue, drink and collaborate as The Art Supply Depo provides an unclothed model and music. Bring your own beer or wine, ideas and drawing tools. 7pm. $10. Art Supply Depo, 329 S. St. Clair St. 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com

Tuesday 6 [outdoors]

Toledo Potters’ Guild’s adult classes Beginning the week of September 12 and continuing for ten weeks, students will spend two and half hours in the studio on either Tuesday or Thursday evenings, learning techniques such as handbuilding, slab rolling, glazes and kiln firings. $187/student. Toledo Potters’ Guild, 5403 Elmer Dr. 419-535-6937. toledopottersguild.org

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Join us to celebrate the winners of the 2016 Mliving Reader’s Choic Awards. Wednesday, September 14th | 6:00-9:00 pm. Heatherdowns Country Club 3910 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo, OH. For more info call 419.244.9859

REA

Tree of Woodlawn - Join Amy Stone of Ohio State University Extension and discover the more than 100 different species of tree in Woodlawn’s Arboretum. On the tree identification walk, participants will focus on the subtle, but easy, cues that lead directly to identifying a tree and they will learn techniques on diagnosing some common (and maybe not so common) tree problems. 7-8:30pm. Historic Woodlawn Cemetery & Arboretum, 1502 W. Central Ave. 419-472-2186. historic-woodlawn.com Free

Wednesday 14

Entertainment

Thursday 8 [art]

Public Tour: Localeyes with Rhonda Sewell Toledo community members, including artists, musicians and educators, partner with a TMA docent to guide a tour of art that has personally inspired them. The Sept. 8 tour features Rhonda Sewell, manager of external and governmental affairs at the Toledo Lucas County Public Library, with TMA Docent Mary Karazim. 6pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org

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September 2016

Friday 9 [festival]

Black Swamp Arts Festival - Held annually the first weekend after Labor Day, The Black Swamp Arts Festival (BSAF) connects art and the community by presenting an annual arts festival and by promoting the arts in the Bowling Green community. Through September 11. Downtown Bowling Green, blackswampfest.org

[miscellaneous]

45th Annual Jewelry, Gem, and Mineral Show and Sale - Dealers from around the country offer finished jewelry, beads, gem trees, stones and more. The club will demonstrate various techniques such as faceting, beading, making a cabochon and metalsmithing. Through September 11. 2-8pm. Stranahan Theater Great Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-861-0147. rockyreader.com

Saturday 10 [festival]

September Fest - The 8th annual September Fest will be full of fun for families of all ages. Enjoy an antique tractor display, food vendors, petting zoo with pony rides, games, crafts, inflatables, music and more. Noon-5pm. Elizabeth Scott Community Campus, 2720 Albon Rd., Maumee. 419-865-3002. elizabethscott.org Free

[film]

Sunday 11 [benefit]

Hidden Garden Party - Guests will enjoy a champagne check-in, live music, beverage service and a wonderful sit-down meal. The afternoon will also feature Emcees Robert Shiels and Emille Voss, both from WTOL Channel 11, introducing travel and vacation packages, dinner opportunities, jewelry, rare coins and other spectacular items in the Live Auction while Jerry Anderson, also of WTOL, oversees the bidding wars with his auctioneering skills. Proceeds benefit Schedel’s study of Nature and the Arts. 2-5pm. $150. Schedel Arboretum & Gardens, 19255 W. Portage River S. Rd., Elmore. 419-862-3182. schedel-gardens.org

[miscellaneous]

Grandparent’s Day at the Zoo - Grandparents’ receive free admission when they bring their grandchildren for a day of animal adventure. The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-4040. toledozoo.org

[art]

Jewish Art Festival - Meet Toledo Jewish artists as they present and sell their own work during this one-day festival. 10am-4pm. Jewish Federation of Greater Toledo, 6465 Sylvania Ave., 419-724-0362. Jewishtoledo.org Free

Monday 12 [sports]

Ohio Theatre Film Series: Bottle Shock - Enjoy a movie and a special wine tasting. Bottle Shock tells the story of the early days of California wine making featuring the now infamous, blind Paris wine tasting of 1976 that has come to be known as “Judgment of Paris”. 8-10pm. $10. Ohio Theatre and Event Center, 3114 Lagrange St. ohiotheatretoledo.org

2016 Annual Fall Classic - Join Mom’s House for the 25th year of changing lives in the community. Dinner, awards and a live auction immediately following the event. 11:30am/registration and lunch, 1pm/shotgun golf start. Highland Meadows Golf Club, 7455 Erie St., Sylvania. 419-241-5554. momshousetoledo.org

[benefit]

2016 MLiving Reader’s Choice Awards - Join us to celebrate the winners of this year’s Reader’s Choice. The evening will feature appetizers, a cash bar, musical entertainment and an awards ceremony. 6-9pm. Heatherdowns Country Club, 3910 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-244-9859. mlivingnews.com Free

Dealin’ for Dogs - This casino style fundraiser benefits Assistance Dogs for Achieving Independence (ADAI), which is a program of the Ability Center. There will be casino style games, live and silent auctions, dinner by City Q Barbeque, gourmet desserts, raffle prizes and a cash bar. 7pm. $60/advance, $70/at the door. Owens Community College, 30335 Oregon Rd., Perrysburg. abilitycenter.org Flying Pig Music Fest - Located on the parking lot at TSA, the fundraiser will again showcase live bands that include at least one member of the TSA staff. In addition, expect local food trucks, a beer tent, a VIP area, face painting for the kids and more. Noon-9pm. $10/adults, $5/students K-12 (from any school), free/under age 5, $35/individual VIP, $50/couple VIP. Noon. $5-$35. Toledo School for the Arts, 333 14th St. 419-246-8732x217. ts4arts.org

Wednesday 14

Uncle John’s Restaurant, 3131 Secor Rd. boomersrn.com Free

[miscellaneous]

Toledo Fair Housing Courtyard Connections - Learn more about the Toledo Fair Housing Center and their mission of eliminating housing discrimination, allowing individuals to remain in their homes as they age or as their life circumstances change. Evening connections (9/15 & 9/22) will feature wine and cheese, the afternoon connection (9/29) will serve lunch and the morning connection (10/6) will serve breakfast. Reservations required. Thursdays, September 15-October 6. 5-6:30pm September 15 & 22, noon-1pm September 29, 8-9am October 6. The Courtyard of Justice, 432 N. Superior St. 419-243-6163. robrobinson@toledofhc.org, toledofhc.org

[comedy]

The Emperor’s New Clothes: The Naked Truth Tour with Lewis Black - After an appearance on The Daily Show in 1996, Black’s Hollywood career began as he was a featured comedian on specials from HBO to Comedy Central. In 2001, he won Best Male Stand-Up at the American Comedy Awards. He has released eight comedy albums, including the 2007 Grammy Award-winning, The Carnegie Hall Performance. 7:30pm. $39.75+. Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-381-8851. stranahantheater.org

[education]

We Are the Dead: Canada’s WWI Experience - During this roundtable presentation, hear from historian, Craig Williams, for a discussion of: We Are the Dead: Canada’s WWI Experience. 7pm/doors, 7:30pm/presentation. Fort Meigs, 29100 W. River Rd., Perrysburg. 419-874-4121. fortmeigs.org Free

Friday 16

[miscellaneous]

PARK(ing) Day - This is an annual worldwide event where artists, designers and citizens transform metered parking spots into temporary public parks. The mission of PARK(ing) Day is to call attention to the need for more urban open space, to generate critical debate around how public space is created and allocated, and to improve the quality of urban human habitat … at least until the meter runs out! Adams Street Corridor, parkingday.org

Saturday 17 [miscellaneous]

The Bash 7 - During Imagination Station’s annual fundraiser, participants will have the opportunity to infuse the science of taste, sound and entertainment into one unforgettable evening. David Garibaldi will blend music and performance painting as he creates paintings before your eyes. For ages 21+. Dress is business casual. 7pm. $95. Imagination Station, 1 Discovery Way. 419-244-2674. imaginationstationtoledo.org

CONT’D ON P28

ADD YOUR EVENT TO MLIVINGNEWS.COM 1. Go to mlivingnews.com/calendar 2. Click “+Add Event” 3. Create an account 4. Add text, images and links

Thursday 15 [education]

TEDxToledo: The Art of Battling Giants Each year, Toledo’s leading thinkers and doers gather for an event many describe as the highlight of the year. This year at TEDxToledo, the event is themed The Art of Battling Giants: The bold crusades of disruptors, misfits, and scientists creating our future, going unabashedly into the unknown. 9:30am-4pm. $44-$49. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. TEDxToledo2016.eventbrite.com

it’s free!

[miscellaneous]

Boomers Resource Network - Every Thursday, join the Boomers Resource Network for networking and lunch, followed by a featured speaker. Visit website for a full schedule of September events. 11:30am.

September 2016

www.mlivingnews.com

CONT’D FROM P27 [festival]

Harrison Rally Day - Enjoy a day full of fun for the whole family with live musical entertainment, art and craft booths, children’s activities, games, a food court and parade (steps off at 10am). 9:30am. Louisiana Avenue at Front St., Downtown Perrysburg. visitperrysburg.com Free

Sunday 18 [music]

Shakespeare Under Glass - The GlasSalon resonates with brass, woodwinds, and strings to commemorate the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s death and the exhibition at the museum. Toledo Museum of Art’s Glass Pavilion, 2445 Monroe St. 419-246-8000. toledosymphony.com

Wednesday 21 [education]

Watch it Grow Garden Tour: Collecting and Saving You Own Seed Get a head start on next year’s garden by learning how to successfully collect and store seeds this fall as the zoo’s Horticulture Staff sorts things out and offers tips and tricks to make your seed collecting a blooming success. Registration required. 10:30amnoon. The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-4040. toledozoo.org

Friday 23 [art]

[film]

Needle Arts Guild of Toledo 41st Annual Show - This judged needlework show will include over 100 pieces of modern embroidery and fiber art. Also on Saturday. 9am-5pm Friday, 9am-4pm Saturday. Sanger Branch Library, 3030 W. Central Ave. 419-259-5370. toledolibrary.org

Second Annual Maumee Film Festival Celebrating the art of creativity and storytelling, the festival features short films and films created during the 48-hour film challenge. Noon. Maumee Indoor Theatre, 601 Conant St., Maumee. maumeeuptown.com Free

Saturday 24

[art]

[miscellaneous]

14th Annual Woodland Indian Celebration - Enjoy the Premier Native American event and the beautiful Harvest Festival of the Eastern Woodland American Indians of the Northeast and Great Lakes. During the celebration, attendees will have the opportunity to enjoy Native American arts, dance, food, games and more. Also on Sunday. 10am-5pm Saturday & Sunday. $5/adults, $3/seniors ages 60+, $2/ages 5-11, free/ages 4 and under. Country Inn & Suites, 9790 Clark Dr., Rossford. 419-872-9900.

[festival]

Roche de Boeuf Festival - The festival has something for the entire family to enjoy. From a kids zone to vendors, take a journey back in time at the Pioneer Village. 9am-5pm, parade begins at 10am. Downtown Waterville. 419-878-5188. watervillechamber.com Free

Sunday 25

Tea & Crafts - During this special afternoon of fun, ladies will enjoy a tea and learn a new craft. 2-4pm. Event is included with admission: $8/adults, $7/seniors, $4/ students & OHC members, free/ages 5 and under. Fort Meigs, 29100 W. River Rd., Perrysburg. 419-874-4121. fortmeigs.org

Wednesday 28 [education]

Soar with the Flying Tigers: For New Radio Control Airplane Flyers - Learn to fly radio controlled airplanes with the Flying Tigers Radio Control Model Club. Their members will be available for demonstrations and assisting new flyers every Wednesday event. Registration required. 5-9pm. Westwinds Metropark, 9918 Geiser Rd., Holland. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com Free

Check out more events online at mlivingnews.com S T E W

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O V U M

I N T E R F E R E

S U N U P

C L O S E

U T T E R

P E A N U T

E D A R T E W B I E S T N T H A R A O O N M I MAON R O I P S E

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H I R E E A T L A S T

A F A R A G S L E OLENINE N T O A P C O T H V I O M O W O I N E N K O E S S

R J E U E R D R O Y A R D L Y E S T H E S T E RCHEE L N A L I E R S A C G T O A R A T X E D R E E Y O

T R E S S S K Y E S E A U

September 2016

Theater

Powerful stories from a national tragedy We all remember where we were on September 11, 2001 when the Twin Towers were hit— 15 years later, we still mourn the tragedy. The play 110 Stories accounts for New York City's darkest day and captures the grief and resilience through first-person testimonials of those who experienced it first-hand. September 9-11. 8pm Friday & Saturday, 2:30pm & 7pm Sunday. $20, a portion of proceeds will go to charity. The Toledo Repertoire Theatre, 16 10th St. 419-243-9277. toledorep.org

Wednesdays with The Bard Shakespeare’s characters are as diverse as his works. In conjunction with the Toledo Museum of Art’s special collection’s exhibit, Shakespeare’s Characters: Playing the Part, on view September 2 through January 8, 2017. Enjoy mid-afternoon performances of Shakespeare’s works and other Shakespeare-inspired creative works at 2pm every Wednesday through January. See the Museum’s online calendar for more details. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free

Friday 16

Vanya & Sonya & Masha & Spike See resentments flare between middleaged siblings in this 2013 Tony Award winner for Best New Play. Through September 25. 8pm, Thursdays-Saturdays. 2pm, Sundays. $18/general, $16/students and seniors age 60+. The Village Players, 2740 Upton Ave. 419-472-6817. thevillageplayers.org

Saturday 17

150 Years at the Croswell - Celebrate the historic theater’s 150th anniversary with a musical journey variety show from 1866 to present day. September 17-18 and 2325. 8pm, Fridays and Saturdays. 2:30pm, Sundays. $15-$35, based on seating. $15/youth age 15 and under. The Croswell Opera House, 129 E. Maumee St., Adrian, MI. 517-264-7469. croswell.org

Friday 23

Desperately Seeking Forgiveness, a Play by Shiela Owens - Lies, deception and more come forward in this original play about the way wounded people refuse to

September 2016

forgive. See this original gospel play by Shiela Owens, owner of Slom Publication & Media. 2:30 & 7:30pm. $25/general, $35/VIP. Ohio Theatre and Events Center, 3112 Lagrange St. 517-712-3903. ohiotheatretoledo.org Monster Makers - Discover the monstrously true, behind-the-scenes tales of famous movie monsters in this hilarious, high-energy musical. September 23-25 and 30, October 1-2. 8pm, Fridays & Saturdays. 2pm, Sundays. $20. The Valentine Theatre Studio A, 410 Adams St. 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com

Friday 30

The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged) [revised] - Can you fit 37 plays, including sonnets, into a cool 97 minutes? See what happens what you paraphrase The Bard. September 30-October 9. 8pm, Fridays-Saturdays. 2:30pm, Sundays. $20/adults, $18/seniors, $10/students 14 and above, $5/students 13 and under. The Toledo Repertoire Theatre, 16 10th St. 419-243-9277. toledorep.org

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Theater The Play’s the Thing…for Local Seniors Lights, Camera, Action! By Christine A. Holliday Shakespeare once wrote, “All the world’s a stage and all the men and women merely players,” to describe the human race as we go through life. Excited to partake in local community performance roles, many area seniors enjoy being a part of theatrical productions. The Toledo area has nearly two dozen community theater groups, many of them decades old, with casts, crews, and support staff made up of community volunteers. Some of the oldest groups (like the Village Players and the Toledo Repertoire Theatre) have their own buildings, while others (including the Oregon Community Theatre, the Genoa Civic Theatre and Literary Society) partner with local schools, churches, or civic groups, using their gymnasiums or auditoriums for performances.

Finding a role in the community

The challenge is to select well-known shows and then remain faithful to the original stories, with new twists to attract audiences. Those involved see their participation as a labor of love and an opportunity to do something creative and entertaining. Susan McCann, a board member at the Toledo Repertoire Theatre, is a typical senior participant, she explains, “I am a social creature, so I love giving three months of my life to a production. The players and the crew become almost like family during that period, comprised of people of all ages.” McCann has worked in a variety of roles, from serving on tech crews (“so much fun”) to prop master to actor, to her most recent position as Stage Manager for the Rep’s A Chorus Line (which ran June 3-19, 2016). Her age is not an issue, “The younger people don’t think of me as older— maybe just more experienced. I’m just one member of the company.” Reed Steele is the President of the Oregon Community Theatre, which offers a summer workshop program for kids. “We collaborate with the Oregon City Schools,” he notes, ‘and bring culture and the arts to our community. Without culture, arts and music, a community is just a place to live. We find that those working on a show quickly become like family, all dedicated to doing their best to present great entertainment.”

Changing with the scenes and seasons

as well as a way to make new friends, while socializing with old ones. “Groups who worked on a show 20 years ago still get together to have dinner on a regular basis. They still have the feeling of belonging. Others have had the same volunteer jobs for decades.” His age gave Chuck Kiskadden, 63, some pause when he was cast as Karl the Giant in Big Fish, produced by the Perrysburg Musical Theatre. “When I heard I had to perform on stilts, I wondered if I could do the part. The director assured me that I could, so I decided to challenge myself. I am rehearsing in full pads and a helmet until I get used to the stilts— I am having a blast!” Ron Davis and Reed Steele in My Son Pinocchio

Diana Waugh

The Waterville Playshop has presented shows since 1951. Diana Waugh, one of several senior volunteers, admits she loves being on stage. “I feed off the response of the audience. There is something about immediate feedback that keeps me coming back. I’ve always enjoyed playing “older” roles, but not because I am old. Now, I can limp for real!” She notes, “Every performance, we get another chance to be creative and entertain people. The whole experience is a lot of fun, and a great way to learn about people.” Senior citizens make up a large portion of the volunteer base at the Village Players. PR Director, Chris Jagodzinski, sees that seniors find working on the shows as a way of “giving back” to their communities,

Helping out behind the scenes

Gary Miller says the Perrysburg Musical Theatre keeps him young, echoing the sentiments of many senior actors, set builders, and crew members. “The whole experience is fun and challenging,” he explains. “It is a great thing to work with people of all ages— especially the very talented, young actors. It is great to have community support, and have everyone view us as a great cultural activity.” Despite the large number of local community theater, backers and participants have some worries about the future of this art form as the costs of producing a show continue to rise, forcing a rise in ticket prices, all while the number of other entertainment choices continue to increase. The Village Players’ Jagodzinski worries that economic conditions in the Toledo area have lead to a decrease in the number of people who can afford to see live theater. “A city like Toledo really needs to promote the arts for what it offers— culture, connectedness, and entertainment,” he insists. “We try to keep our tickets reasonably priced. At some shows we do outreach programs, like collecting food for local food banks. We want Toledoans to have a place to see subjects not shown on TV, and to provide opportunities to be on the stage or crew— an opportunity to be creative in front of friends and neighbors.” Shakespeare, himself a big fan of community theater, wrote parts for many senior actors, including Gratiano’s observation about aging in The Merchant of Venice: “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” Local seniors enjoy earning wrinkles, on stage or behind the scenes, at local community theaters. All of the theater groups mentioned here belong to the Ohio Community Theatre Association. Information, schedules, and OCTAsponsored activities featuring local companies, can be found at ohiocommunitytheatre.org.

The Village Players, 419 472-6817. thevillageplayers.org org The Waterville Playshop, 419 823-7364. watervilleplayshop.org The Perrysburg Musical Theatre, perrysburgmusicaltheatre.org The Toledo Repertoire Theatre, 419-243-9277. toledorep.org The Oregon Community Theatre, 419 691-1398. oregancommunitytheatre.org

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September 2016

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RED HEADS Across

1. Made a choice on Tinder 7. Way off in the distance 11. Billionaire’s plaything 14. Tone deaf person’s feature 15. Red sauce brand 16. Make a major blunder 17. House with a helipad, maybe 18. Skeleton vehicle 19. Eggs in nigiri sushi 20. Question of time 21. Everything, with “the” 24. Application for barbecued meat 26. Safety’s takeaway: Abbr. 27. Caustic chemicals 28. More elevated 31. Beer maker’s need 34. Bad time to start shopping, say 35. Instruction part

1. Worry (over) 2. World peace, famously 3. Meddle (with) 4. Carver’s commodity 5. Have wings 6. Scribbled 7. Light crime? 8. Developed, as a habit 9. Former CIA spy Philip 10. Sci-fi author Rucker 11. California governor Brown 12. Wear away 13. Bit of hair 22. New face in the cube farm 23. Make a few changes 25. Gastropub 28. Rocker/actor Jared 29. Fallopian tube traveler 30. Actor Embry 32. Allergic response 33. Kind of pasta 36. Particular attitude, for short 38. New York city whose name means

Call, Email or Check us on the Web for available tours

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21 24

45 47

46 49

“beyond the pines” 39. ACL injury 40. Kind of terrier 42. Author activist Wolf 43. “___ of Athens” 48. “Thought it would never happen” 50. “Same here”

51. Vampire’s bedtime 52. Seal the deal 53. Say 55. Port authorities? 58. New Zealand natives 59. “Unh-uh” 60. Barely squeezes

Sandpiper AUMEE R EM TH INTO THE IVE F T FA R H L IG

Make sure your practice is part of our next Top Docs Issue.

ISSUE DATE: OCT 1ST RESERVE BY: SEPT 15

61 67

(out) 62. Óscar’s other 63. First Samoan inducted in the NFL Hall of Fame 67. Big name in body sprays

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September 2016

37. Booty holders 41. Refrain from retaliation 44. Golfer Mark 45. Fiddle relative 46. Turning down word 47. She plays Talisa on “Game of Thrones” 49. “The Miser” playwright 51. Society’s worst 54. Catcher, in baseball scorekeeping 56. Egg container 57. Classic MMORPG that takes place in Britannia 61. Sporty Pontiacs 64. “Only kidding!” 65. Horse color 66. Some people do it for kicks 68. Employ 69. ___ facto 70. Greek stone semicircular bench 71. Pricing word 72. Jam bands play a lot of them 73. “Adios”

Down

TOP DOCS

Crossword

Scene

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Skirt the Issue Help Committee

These women are working hard to make sure that the fundraiser Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Skirt the Issue on Saturday, October 29th is the most successful ever. The money raised will benefit recovery housing at the Zepf Center. To join the party: zepfcenter.org

Christina Baskey, Cherie Schneider and Joanna Koenigsecker

Lori Smith and Candy Baker

Trina Meadows, Karen Freiberger and Terri Barricklow

Lynne Saad and Cy Dunlap

September 2016

Sandy Roberts and Sally Goligoski

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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.

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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.

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call cassie 419.244.9859 to sell your stuff!

Pelham Manor Apartments 2700 Pelham Road Toledo, OH 43606

Mature

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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.

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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.

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September 2016