FREE DECEMBER 2018/ Volume 5 Issue 12
MATURE • MODERN • MEANINGFUL
6 5 10
G I F T
G U I D E
SHOP LOCAL THIS SEASON
Profile: Kathy Steingraber
The Warehouse District Revivalist
Season of Giving Secret to happiness is helping others
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December 2018
Staff PUBLISHER/EDITOR IN CHIEF COLLETTE JACOBS cjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com CO-PUBLISHER/CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER MARK JACOBS mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com
TROTS WITH SPOTS
In this Issue Local Briefs Profile 5
’ RAFFE RIDIN ’
Special “Western Style” Riding Classes
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ER
MB E V O
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Associate Editor ATHENA COCOVES athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com
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Cover Story
Calendar COURTNEY PROBERT cprobert@adamsstreetpublishing.com
2018 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE THE GIFT OF GIVING 10
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS JEFF MCGINNIS, ERIN HOLDEN, LINDA KOSS, CYNTHIA NOWAK, AND CHRISTINE SENACK.
n “TECH
CONGRATULATIONS
ELAINE RADIN
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Local
Hollingsworth Promoted to Lieutenant
Bryan Hollingsworth has been part of the Toledo Police Department since 2001. Serving as Sergeant since 2013, he has been promoted in a ceremony attended by family, friends, and colleagues. Now he is the newly promoted Lieutenant Commander of the personnel section. Toledopolice.com.
MERCY HEALTH OFFERS 3D MAMMOGRAPHY
3D mammography
Mercy Health – Perrysburg Medical Center is now offering 3D
mammography. This 15-minute test could save your life. Mercy Health women’s imaging centers uses high quality digital mammography, breast ultrasound and breast MRIs to get fast, accurate results. 3D mammography uses X-rays to produce images of breast tissue in order to detect lumps, tumors or other abnormalities. Because it takes images at additional angles, a 3D mammogram produces more detailed images of breast tissue for increased reading accuracy. 3D Mammography is also available Mercy Health - St. Anne, Mercy Health - St. Charles, and Mercy Health - Perrysburg Hospital. Schedule a mammogram today by calling 419-251-3993. —SG
Pet Advocates Join Forces
Partnering to create a larger food bank, Humane Ohio and Toledo’s PET Bull Project recently joined forces. Humane Ohio is a needbased, low-cost spay/neuter clinic and food bank that distributed over 59,000 lbs. of food last year. Toledo’s PET Bull Project provides free training for pet owners, education about spaying/neutering, and as advocates to eliminate animal cruelty. The new pet food pantry will be located at 2249 Tremainsville Rd. (the PET Bull Project location) and will be run with the assistance of G.O.A.L. (Green Options for Autism of Lucas County) volunteers. Humaneohio.org. Toledospetbullproject.com.
TARTA Receives Auditor of State Award
For the second year in a row, TARTA has received the Auditor of State Award for government entities that have little to no reported weaknesses in their financial reporting or complaints about ethics. Congrats to our area transit authority that provides 3.1 million passenger trips every year! Tarta.com
SENIORS HELPING SENIORS
In 2000, the Area Office on Aging of Northwestern Ohio, Inc. and the Toledo Police Department partnered to create the Retired Senior Volunteer Patrol (RSVPatrol) program. The free service, available to Toledo residents, connects senior volunteers with seniors in the community for wellness checks, socialization, and more. Recently, nine senior volunteers graduated from the RSVPatrol program’s extensive training and will join the program’s other 80 active volunteers. For more information, visit areaofficeonaging.com.
The Fair Housing Center Appoints New President/CEO
Marie M. Flannery was recently appointed as the new president and CEO of The Fair Housing Center. The agency, promoting diversity since 1975, brings Flannery back to her home state of Ohio from California, where she worked most recently at Inland Fair Housing in Ontario, CA. Her previous experience includes fighting housing discrimination, investigating loan practices targeting the Hispanic community and a role in national fair housing trainings. Toledofhc.org.
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SAVING MEMORIES
Intoxicated by the season’s spirit of nostalgia? Spend the holiday season learning how to care for the papers, photographs and other memorabilia important to your family during a workshop led by Alison Huftalen, the Toledo Museum of Art’s head librarian, and TMA archivist Julie McMaster. The Preserving Your Family Treasures Workshop will involve a discussion of how and why materials deteriorate, how to safely store them, and more. Register in advance by visiting toledomuseum.org. $20 for members, $25 nonmembers. 11am-1pm. Saturday, December 8. —AC
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December 2018
Profiles Toledo’s Revitalizer
I have always wanted to... be someone who did something meaningful, successful, served people in the finest way possible, and met the goals of all of those people, while meeting my goals, so we can co-exist and co-enjoy all that we’ve done together.
Kathy Steingraber looks back at the Warehouse District By Jeff McGinnis Over 20 years ago the Toledo Warehouse District Association (TWDA) took on the task of renovating a group of unoccupied buildings on St. Clair near Lafayette, with hopes of generating interest in the area. In those early stages, many considered the effort futile. But if you believe Kathy Steingraber, former director of the TWDA, she knew the revitalization of downtown would eventually be a success. “Once we completed the total renovation of the former Civic Auditorium, and it became the Erie Street Market and the Libbey Glass Factory Outlet and I saw the response to that work— up to 600 people each weekend coming on buses— I thought it was going to be a big deal. I really was extremely hopeful and expecting things to kick off well.”
What do you admire in people? A willingness to work hard with energy to do positive, good things. I love positivity, I hate negativity— it’s a waste of our time and our energy. What is your pet peeve? Negativity, and laziness. What is something that most people don’t know about you? Probably that I married at the age of 15, completed high school and graduated from college years later, raised four wonderful, bright kids, and have an amazing family, which I enjoy. What are the words you live by? The words of Helen Keller. I can’t quote it directly, but I should be able to, because I read it every morning. Helen Keller once said, very prolifically, ‘I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I will do everything I can.’
Long term version
In 1997 Steingraber convinced the Association to invest in the set of five buildings which is now St. Clair Village, a bustling collection of businesses and residencies. Early success in the Warehouse District helped generate considerable excitement about the downtown area, bolstered by the arrival of FifthThird Field and other projects. “I can’t tell you the comfort and the pride that I feel in what’s happened here. I just feel so glad that other people have seen the tremendous effort, the historic preservation and revitalization of older neighborhoods (which has brought) joy, and other benefits. It makes the city healthier.” To acknowledge her impact and her legacy, Steingraber was honored at a celebration with the Cupola Award in recognition of her contributions to the Warehouse District. “It was a total shock, and extremely rewarding. I don’t want to say I was humbled by it, because I’m probably not a real humble person,” she said with laugh.
Kathy Steingraber was honored with the Warehouse District’s Cupola Award in recognition of her revitalization work.
: Bonus Facts
? favorite food What’s your d an y, av es and gr Mashed potato essing. chicken and dr e: Favorite movi h. ut Song of the So most admire? Who do you My husband.
What advice would you give to the younger you? Don’t be so sensitive. Take negative opinions at face value, and examine them, and see where you can work to change those negative opinions -- about yourself, or about something you care about. Who is someone you’d like to meet? I used to say, as a young woman, Harry Truman, he was amazing. And, I am so full of compassion, I thought Mother Teresa... I also admire Dwight Eisenhower— he was so keen, and so sharp.
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Holiday SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
2018
G I F T
G U I D E
This holiday season express your love for family and friends with gifts made and sold right here in Northwest Ohio.
Go wild on a gift and check out the Toledo
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array of items for animal lovers of all ages including stuffed animals, puzzles, clothing, games and zoo gift certificates.
Want to put your own time and energy into your gift? Visit Handmade Toledo
at 1717 Adams St. for all the supplies and resources for creating that perfect do-it-yourself present. Have your priceless home movie media preserved for future generations at Transfer Me to DVD, 5318 Heatherdowns Blvd just west of Reynolds Road. They will transfer on 8mm/16mm (silent/sound), video tapes, slides/photos, audio reel to reel, cassettes, records, 8- track tapes, camera hard drives/memory cards to DVD, digital, and more.
MLIVING
Author Julie Garwood once said, “Education isn’t just about feeding the brain. Art and music feed the heart and soul.” Forté couldn’t agree more. Both children and adults can benefit from brainstimulating music lessons. Do you have someone in your life that’s a budding, or former, musician? Whether you’re getting them into the lesson room for the first time, or pushing them to revive an old passion, Forté Music School offers the perfect harmony of professionalism and pleasure. With over 35 music teachers, all with college training or professional performance experience, offering lessons in voice and more instruments than you can name, Forté has a well-earned reputation as the greater Toledo area’s largest music school. Students can learn a variety of styles, ranging from classical to contemporary pop— and everything in between— ensuring everyone finds something
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The local sports nuts on your list would love a souvenir from the Swamp Shop, 500 Jefferson Ave. You’ll find a huge variety of Mud Hens, Walleye and Holy Toledo fan wear for men, women and children.
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The Taste of Toledo features favorite local and state-made edibles. Located at 3110 Chappel Drive in Perrysburg, the shop will even ship the present right to your friend or loved one’s home.
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December 2018
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
The Friends of the Toledo Lucas County Public Library Book Center, at the corner of
Toledo’s used bookstores, NeverMore (2856 West Sylvania also at 302 Conant in Maumee) and Encore (440 Heatherdowns Boulevard #5), can help you discover some amazing hidden treasures.
Reynolds Road and Hill Avenue, has a huge selection of gently used and even new books for $1 or less. There are thousands of books to browse and volunteers will help you find a perfect match for that hard-to-please person on your list. Visit toledolibrary.org/fol for hours.
For the person on your list who never turns down dessert, a pie (or three) from The Cinnamon Stick is a perfect present. For the holiday hostess or someone deserving of a sweet indulgence, find dozens of flavors of handmade fruit and cream pies, from classics like apple and pecan, to more unique selections, like Buckeye Cream, as well as a host of baked goods including cinnamon rolls, doughnuts, brownies, and more (all available by pre-in regular or mini sizes). For the more savory palate, their chicken pot pie and and flakey crust quiches also make great gifts. Teenagers love all things vintage. Check out the unique, super soft, pigment dyed clothing items sold at Jupmode, 2022 Adams St. Popular items for teenagers are crew, quarter zip and hoodie sweatshirts, beanie hats and T-shirts.
Give the aesthete in your life artwork suitable for world-famous galleries with a unique gift inspired by the Toledo Museum of Art’s collection at the Museum Store. New this year, the gorgeous, limited-edition TMA 2018 Goblet and the 2018 Bloom Ornament. During the shopping season, TMA members will receive 10 percent off all all eligible items. Non-members can still enjoy holiday promotions during December: nonmembers who spend a combined $35 with the store, café or on exhibition tickets, will receive free parking. Parking is free for Museum members.
Continued on page 8
December 2018
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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION Continued from page 7
It’s all about the kids
The holidays are all about the excitement in youngsters’ eyes when you give them that special gift. Shop local at Learning Express in Sylvania and Fallen Timbers for your children and grandchildren. They even offer free gift wrapping - a huge bonus during the busy holiday season. There are a lot of great toys geared toward preschoolers who usually have a good grasp of fine motor skills and enjoy pretend play. Here are a couple of unique finds to put under the tree:
Toddlers
An engaging gift that’s not full of little parts or choking hazards, this toy helps improve fine motor and sensory processing skills:
Flappy the Elephant this adorable animated plush sings and plays peekaboo with its ears. We promise it’ll make your baby smile!
Dimpl - Little hands will enjoy popping the colorful silicone bubbles back and forth with this satisfying sensory toy. With safe, durable construction, this toy is great for keeping baby entertained in the car, in the highchair or anytime.
Gecko Blocks - Blocks are a basic every kid should own, and these lightweight foam blocks stick and stack, making it easy for little hands to build. Coated with a safe adhesive to make them cling to each other and hard services - try in the tub! - this is a great go-to.
By elementary school, kids have plenty of ideas of what they would like for the holidays, but if you need a little inspiration or just want something different, here are a few toys sure to be a hit: Slime Case Shaker Storage Set Anytime is slime time and this set makes it easy for your child to create their own, with six metallic slime powder pouches, three shakers, three figurines, glitter, confetti and stickers to customize the slime. Bonus - the mixing helps to teach basics of science and chemistry so your child is learning new concepts as they play.
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DIY Journaling Set Your child can create, personalize and decorate their own journal, fully engaging in the creative process by using 80 die-cut shapes, stickers, glitter tape and more. Bonus - this helps promote language and literacy skills!
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December 2018
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
For the middle school age group, it’s all about toys that encourage building, creativity and imagination. Middle schoolers will feel a sense of accomplishment when they successfully build a robot or create something that is uniquely theirs. Harry Potter themed LEGO Sets LEGOs are a great gift for this age, as kids can practice reading skills as they follow instructions to build specific sets. LEGOs are also great for encouraging creativity and imaginative play as kids build their own creations. Harry Potter themed sets are hot this season.
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December 2018
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Cover Story
Year-round community investing By Erin Holden
The holiday season is a time for giving to the causes most dear to us. Mailings asking for donations and celebrations with family and friends remind us the need to take care of each other. M Living features five people who give back to our community, year-round in different ways. Their philanthropic efforts inspire us to think of those in need throughout the year, not just during the holidays.
Increase Your Happiness One key to longevity is generosity
Generosity is a cherished value for a most Americans. Charitable donations and legacy plans took a big hit in the Great Recession of 2008. Giving has not quite recovered, but studies show one key to longevity is generosity. Older people who are generous tend to have better health, according to Dr. Philippe Tobler, associate professor of neuroeconomics and social neuroscience at University of Zurich. Other research from Tobler’s group supports the conclusion that spending money on others can be as effective at promoting health as medication or exercise. Tobler’s study shows a positive association between helping others and life expectancy “because helping others reduces stress.” If you’ve been meaning to start or increase your support of nonprofits, this is the perfect time. Charitable giving can satisfy a trifecta of goals: supporting worthwhile organizations, increasing your own satisfaction and happiness along with tax benefits.
BOOKS 4 BUDDIES INSPIRES YOUNG MEN TO GIVE BACK Books 4 Buddies, a literacy program that provides leisure books to disadvantaged youth, is an example of what can be accomplished when young people are motivated to help others. The impetus, Goings explains, to start the program came to her when she was in Atlantawith her grandson. “We were driving near an underserved community called Bankhead Courts, which was built in the 70s over a landfill and has since been demolished,” she said. She turned to her grandson, then 14 years old, and asked him how he would like to help the kids in that community. “That’s how it all really started.” The program is driven by its teen ambassadors, boys like Goings’ grandson, who volunteer to promote the organization’s mission. The ambassadors are a diverse group of young men who have a passion for helping other young people. “They’re black, they’re white, they’re Latino; they go to public and private high schools,”Goings said. “It has grown and now travelled across the ocean. We now have ambassadors in Asia, Africa, and Europe – they’re all over the place.” Visit books4buddies.com to make donations, learn about board membership and find out how young men can become ambassadors.
PUTTING HER BEST FOOT FORWARD FOR HANNAH’S SOCKS Hannah’s Socks is an organization that provides socks and undergarments to those affected by poverty, homelessness, and domestic abuse. What drew Executive Director, Robin Laird, to the organization was that it began with a child seeing a need in her community. “I’ve been an educator my entire career,” Laird said, “from being a special ed. teacher to an assistant principal, I’ve always recognized when kids got involved. There are so many kids who have so much, and they don’t necessar-
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ily recognize that others are in need. I liked the idea that this little girl had discovered (this need).” Laird began volunteering for Hannah’s Socks in 2007 and joined the board in 2008. After she retired as the assistant principal at Perrysburg Junior High in 2014, she became the organization’s Executive Director. The Turner family, who had began the organization was moving, so it was the perfect time for her to take the position.
To contribute, people can donate year-round. Monetary donations go toward buying socks for those in need, or people “can hold sock drives if they’re involved in a church organization, club, or sports team,” Laird explained. “People will hold sock drives for us, which is really helpful, or they can contact us to see if there are volunteer needs.” To learn more about holding a sock drive or to donate, visit hannahssocks.org.
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December 2018
PAWS AND WHISKERS LEAVE PAW PRINTS ON HER HEART
Jan Aguilar actively volunteers her time with charitable causes, including Paws and Whiskers, Toledo’s no-kill, feline-only shelter. Now a board member since June, she started out volunteering with socialization through Reiki, a type of energy healing. “I saw that it helped with behavior issues and helped them calm (the cats) down,” Aguilar said. “If they weren’t feeling well, it would stimulate their appetite.” Aguilar’s volunteering led to more involvement with Paws and Whiskers, including help with events, fundraisers, and raising awareness about the shelter’s needs. “I’m really passionate about taking care of animals, and I’ve always thought that people tend to look at cats, more than dogs, as being disposable; they’re not,” Aguilar said. “I got involved because there are so many stray and feral cats and I do what I can, in my little world, to help with that.” She says there are plenty of opportunities for those who want to give back at Paws and Whiskers, starting, of course, with adopting a cat. The organization also needs volunteers to work at the shelter and help out at events. Check out pawsandwhiskers.org to learn more about the shelter’s work and to make donations. Continued on p.12
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Continued from p.11
BRINGING DIVERSE FAITH COMMUNITIES TOGETHER Judy Trautman and her late husband Woody founded the Multifaith Council of Northwest Ohio. The nonprofit, Trautman explains, was created to “bring diverse faith communities in Northwest Ohio together in fellowship, education for greater understanding, and collaborative community work.” By bringing different faith communities together, the organization has helped mobilize people to improve our community, including building homes for Habitat for Humanity and establishing community gardens. The Greater Toledo Compassionate Community was formed in 2014 as an initiative of the Multifaith Council. “We joined literally hundreds of cities across the world with that designation,” Trautman said, adding that the two main goals forthe group is to highlight stories about compassion and to “foster collaboration among religious groups and nonprofits.” This year, the organization held a Poor People’s Campaign Teach-In. Building upon Martin Luther King’s campaign that he began 50 years ago, the purpose is to bring awareness about ongoing issues of poverty to help develop solutions. Trautman said: “Over the 15 years since we (the Multifaith Council) were officially founded as a nonprofit, it’s been the storytelling, the recognition of shared humanity, common goals, and the building of a true multi-faith family which has been so comforting to me after the loss of my husband. We sometimes forget, in our daily lives, that there are people out there who share common issues and common solutions. We do a whole lot better if we work together than if we try to go it alone.”
HELPING PRISONERS COPE THROUGH MEDITATION Karen Christie has been meditating with prisoners for over five years. She began by offering classes at the Toledo Correctional Institution. “We had people coming (to meditation classes) on a regular basis, and we really got to know them,” Christie said. “They became practitioners of meditation. Some of them even started groups to help other guys experience meditation, and to live in the prison in a positive, helpful way, rather than just seeing it as a negative.” After the Toledo Correctional Institution became a highsecurity prison, it became difficult to continue the meditation group going again. Now, Christie and the other volunteers meet with groups of men and women at the Lucas County Corrections Center once a week. “We hope that we’re planting seeds that they can fall back on at some point in their lives,” Christie said. “More than once I’ve heard inmates say that they got placed in solitary confinement and, when they were in that situation, what they fell back on was meditating.” Christie said it is also rewarding to see prisoners take what they’ve learned during meditation and make meaningful changes in how they relate to other prisoners. “Another thing we saw at the prison was the way the men carried the teaching of meditation and compassionate action into work with other men to help them get onto a more positive path... that was just heartwarming.”
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THURSDAY
December 20 12-8pm
FRIDAY
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Christmas Eve 7pm • Candlelight Service All Welcome
December 21 5-8pm FREE PARKING Adjacent to Church
SATURDAY
December 22 10am-2pm
Hundreds of Nativities on display • Live Music
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December 2018
“Tech the Halls” with Cool, Local Gifts Gadgets galore for those you adore By Susan Gibney Navigate your way to a joyous holiday season with gifts that will please your tech-savvy friends and family members. Enjoy your technology shopping experience at Jamiesons’ Audio Video at 5421 Monroe St. to choose from many home entertainment, theater automation and smart technology gifts. Locally owned, the store’s expert staff will show you how to integrate technology seamlessly into your life. Jamiesons encourages shoppers to be hands-on and available to help troubleshoot once you get the gift home.
The Apple Store at the Franklin Park Mall has all kinds of cool gifts including those that support Mac, IPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and more.The hot items this season include AirPods (wireless earphones which instantly connect to your device), wireless charging pads, photo printers and fun robots. The Apple tech gurus are extremely helpful and will get your new device set up and working. Still stumped by all this technology? Gift cards are always a great choice. Almost everyone on your list would love cards like iTunes, Google Play, Amazon, Best Buy and Netflix. You can purchase these cards at many local grocery stores and pharmacies. Something on everyone’s wish lists are a way to preserve photos that seem to be forever trapped in these devices we hold in our hands all day. Use Shutterfly or a store like Walmart or Meijer, to design a photo hardbound book (complete with captions) or go “old school” and take their smartphone to make prints of favorite digital images. “Tech the Halls” this holiday season.
Give a gift of comfort with a remote car starter from Car Stereo One, 3120 Central Ave. For a gift that will give all year through, car starters help with all those cold days in the winter and the sweltering days in the summer. This luxery gift is one that people might not splurge on for themselves. The local store also sells window tints, car security systems and, of course, car stereos. Find unique gifts, games (video and board) and collectables at these local stores: Flotsam Games and Collectibles,134 E 3rd St.,
Perrysburg
Video Game Underground,
6725 Central Ave., Toledo Hall of Games
3401 Woodville Road, Suite D, Northwood Replay LLC
3816 West Alexis Road or 1855 South Reynolds Road, both in Toledo
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Finance Spend Less, Save More
Local experts offer savings tips By Linda Koss Every year we hope to have more money than we did the year before. But hoping is not action. Rather than crossing your fingers, take tips from local experts on how to grow your money over the course of 2019. Wendy Easler, a former financial coach for the United North Financial Opportunity Center, said think before spending money. Easler is now the programs Manager for the McKinney-Vento program for homeless students in Toledo Public Schools. She also gives presentations on credit and money management. Easler recognizes that it is just too easy to access credit cards. To put a brake on impulse spending, she said consumers must take concrete steps. “I carry my credit card in a wallet which bears the phrases ‘Think first before spending’ and ‘Pay yourself first’.”
In the past, Easler used a tactic, only bringing enough money into a store to purchase pre-planned items, while locking her purse in the trunk. Then, if she wanted to buy an impulse item, she would have to leave the store and come back in. “And I knew I would never go back in.”
Budgets are boring but helpful Easler suggests creating a written budget while writing down all your purchases each month. “Not only does it make you conscious of your spending, but you can see spending patterns and know where the budget is leaking.” One month, she noticed that she spent more on eating out than she was aware of, and traced it back to less grocery shopping. Since eating out is more expensive than cooking and eating in, Easler made more time for grocery shopping to
cut down on overspending. Lisa Urbanyi, a financial coach with Crossroads Financial Opportunity Center, part of Lutheran Social Services, is also big on budgets. “Make a commitment to maintain a budget. You need to track your spending, big or small. A lot of times we focus on big purchases, on cars or television sets. But we don’t pay attention to gas stations and dollar stores. Focus on every penny. Pennies turn into dollars.” Urbanyi noted that if you saved $3.50 five days a week, 52 weeks a year, you would save $910 over the course of the year.
Money for an emergency
The biggest priority, Urbanyi says, should be establishing an emergency savings fund. Aim for what you can do. “They say you should have three month’s salary, but you should try for
at least $1,000. Start with what you can afford. A lot of times people start saving, but then draw money out of it. Start with what you can truly afford and commit to it.” Also, Urbanyi urges everyone to have one financial goal. “We get our clients to choose SMART goals. This stands for: Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic, and Timely. They should have a goal with a deadline, but it can be broken down into specific steps. For instance, home ownership can be broken down into improving credit rating, then saving money for a down payment along with other specific steps you need to take until you reach your ultimate goal (of purchasing a home).”
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December 2018
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Health
Pre-arrangement is the best way to make sure you are remembered with a service you create.
Fighting Dementia Recognizing and combating the disease By Erin Holden Finding out that you or a loved one is experiencing the early stages of dementia can be devastating and confusing. How do you know whether a person is having a momentary lapse of memory or whether there is truly cause for concern?
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Dr. Selena Nicholas-Bublick, a Promedica neurologist, cites several indicators that point toward dementia. “It is not unusual to occasionally forget names or appointments, but we generally remember later,” she said. “If the memory problem is disrupting daily life, however, that may be an issue. Certainly, regularly forgetting important dates or events or asking someone to repeat a question over and over again may warrant further investigation and a health care evaluation.” Dr. Nicholas-Bublick identifies indicators including forgetting the names of common objects, like substituting the word “watch” with “hand clock.” There might also be personality changes or confusion while doing familiar tasks. If you find yourself struggling through activities that were once second-nature, it is best to share these concerns with your physician. Unfortunately, there is no pill that a patient can take to slow the progression of dementia, though there are medications to help with the symptoms. Dr. Nicholas-Bublick also notes that the “risk factors for dementia and more specifically Alzheimer’s include age, family history, moderate or severe traumatic brain injuries and cardiovascular risk factors. Monitored control of other risk factors is important, such as cardiovascular (control of blood pressure, blood sugars, cholesterol and heart disease).” Dr. Nicholas-Bublick points out, there is no “disease modifying agent” for dementia currently. However, researchers have found ways to minimize some of the effects of dementia through brain exercises.
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Brain U Online
Dr. John DeBoer, a clinical neuropsychologist with family in Toledo, is a dementia researcher and creator of Brain U Online. DeBoer has spent his career finding ways to fight this debilitating disease. His passion for research arises from his own grandmother’s battle with dementia, explaining that while most people didn’t notice the changes in her during the early stages, he and his mother did. “As she got worse throughout the years, it was very difficult to communicate with her,” Dr. John said. “We lost my grandmother before she was physically deceased. That loss of personhood, that loss of self, that loss of dignity is something that galvanized my experience, pushing me to help prevent and mitigate the onset and intensity of dementia.” DeBoer developed the exercises that are now being used in Brain U Online and Brain U Clinic while studying at Harvard Medical School. The exercises, more than just “brain games,” take advantage of novel learning. It is more beneficial to have a patient do brain exercises involving tasks that they have never done before. “My grandmother could do the New York Times crossword puzzle up to about stage 3 dementia,” Dr. John said. “That’s a very hard puzzle to do, but she did it every day for 25 years.” Things like this can be a false indicator of someone’s cognitive abilities, so Dr. John stresses the need for “new learning.” Visit brainuonline.com to sign up for a 14-day free trial. Both online and in-person at the Brain U Clinic, service costs are reimbursable by Medicare. A Netflix documentary and book about Dr. John’s work are both titled This is Dementia. “We’re trying to get people at the very early stages of the disease.” Dr. John said. “We feel like we can delay the onset by more than two years in people that are in their 50s and 60s. Ultimately, It will have a major impact.”
December 2018
Health Events
DentAl heAlth AssOCiAtes OF sYlVAniA
Missing Multiple teeth? SEATED ZUMBA GOLD Monday 3
Have fun while working out from your seat. Zumba incorporates dance fitness for a healthy cardio workout. This class is offered for free on Mondays, and also Wednesdays for a $2 suggested donation. 11am. Monroe Street Neighborhood Center, 3613 Monroe St. 419-473-1167. monroestumc.com/ neighborhood-center Free
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Winter can be a hazardous time for older adults, with cold temperatures and slippery sidewalks. Learn some simple ways to prevent injury with Joany Reno PT and her team of physical therapists. 2-3pm Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. 419-874-3135. mercy.com
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Dini ng out Sidon Lebanese Grille & Bakery Tradition tastes so good By Cynthia Nowak The experience of Sidon Lebanese Grille & Bakery begins even before you enter the restaurant. Located in a small shopping center on Bancroft, just west of Ottawa Hills, when you exit your car, you’re met by the scents of Middle Eastern spices and freshbaked bread. The sleek yet friendly restaurant seems like familiar territory. Toledo is blessed with a number of places which serve good Middle Eastern food so most of us know our way around hummus, stuffed grape leaves and chicken shawarma. But Toledoans who try the Lebanese offerings at Sidon can testify that this is something special. Owner Bahaa Hariri, who came to our table to talk, says that he and his crew take a great deal of pride in serving up truly authentic Lebanese fare.
“Few other restaurants offer Lebanese food that’s authentic in flavor and in preparation technique,” he adds, “our charcoal-grilled kebabs and our stone-oven pita are our signature items.” Ah, that pita. Deservedly a customer favorite, this pillowy treat arrives at your table hot and fresh from that stone oven, accompanied by a dish of seasoned olive oil. Losing yourself in this simple perfection, might make you forget that you still have an entrée coming!
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Entrees — both hot and cold — are terrific. Kebabs of chicken, beef, lamb or lamb sausage. Pita sandwiches. Salads and appetizers, dips and more — even a strong selection of traditional Lebanese breakfast items. However, be sure to check the daily specials board as you walk in. This is where you can be surprised with something extra-special, even if you’re a regular. “These are dishes that aren’t typically served in restaurants,” Bahaa explains “It’s truly home cooking.”
Sally Salazar • Ruben Gonzales SALLYMSALAZ@AOL.COM
My lunch partner and I took his suggestion. I dove into the chicken kapsa: two well-seasoned leg-andthigh pieces, oven-roasted and served over rice mixed with peppers, carrots and almonds. The kapsa seasoning is fragrant rather than spicy, redolent of black pepper, saffron, ginger and, perhaps, a touch of cayenne. My partner opted for the vegetable stew with lamb. The vegetables were many and varied: cauliflower, squash, potato, eggplant and carrots, which, along with the tender chunks of lamb, were bathed in a tomato sauce and served with rice pilaf. A choice of salad or soup accompanied both specials. All this made for two well-filled diners, with plenty to take home in earthfriendly heavy paper takeout containers Sidon provides. We were both too full for dessert, but the rice pudding looked very tempting. If you’re inspired by your meal at Sidon, you can re-create parts of it at home by visiting the Middle East Market next door. Run by Bahaa’s father, Mahmoud, you’ll find groceries,
Bahaa Hariri, Sidon owner, offers authentically prepared Lebanese food.
fresh produce, a meat case and deli delights, with much of the selection meeting halal standards. Sidon, 4625 W. Bancroft St., 419-558-3900 . sidongrille.com Open Monday-Saturday 9 am-9 pm, Sunday 9 am-8 pm.
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December 2018
e l i m 0 0 0 , 2 A1 nd u o r a y e n r u o j S U e h t
Biking for charity By Erin Holden Retired Sylvania history teacher Alan Thompson has extensive bicycling experience which began in 1980 when he took his first tour through Europe. Later, during a sabbatical from teaching, he biked the U.S., Europe, Africa, Asia, and New Zealand. No stranger to long journeys on his bike (which he has nicknamed Floyd in honor of Charles Floyd of the Lewis and Clark Expedition), Thompson, at 67 years old, planned a daunting trip, a 12,000-mile trek along the perimeter of all 48 contiguous states. “Around 2013, I thought I should do one more long trip,” Thompson said. “I decided to do it for (the benefit of) a couple of causes.”
Now or never
Thompson raised proceeds for Habitat for Humanity, where he has volunteered for years, and also for Save the Children, a charity assisting children in over 100 countries with nutrition, education, and disaster relief.
“That was the seed for the trip,” Thompson said. “I’d had some health issues – a hip replacement and a couple of bouts with skin cancer.” Feeling like it was now or never, Thompson left Toledo in August 2015, traveling east along the Lake Erie coastline into New York along the shore of Lake Ontario, before following the St. Lawrence Seaway, then enjoying the early fall weather all the way down the East Coast. “Part of my mission was to volunteer with Habitat affiliates along the way,” Thompson said. By the end of the trip he had volunteered at 19 sites and raised a total of over $32,000 for both charities. Though he sometimes traveled with cyclists he met along the way, the trip was mostly done alone. The mental challenges Thompson faced while traveling on long, sparsely populated stretches of highway, like those in Texas, Montana, and North Dakota, were significantly more taxing than the physical aspects of the long ride.“You see the highway in front of you and it just extends as far as the eye can see. I took it one day at a time. If I thought about the whole thing, it became overwhelming.”
One day at a time
After being hit by a car in the Mojave Desert at dusk, Thompson seriously considered quitting. “She never even saw me,” he said. “Luckily, she plowed into a pack on my bike. It was just a matter of inches (and she would have hit me).” After recovering his bike, tangled in a cactus, he had to wait a week for it to be repaired. “I was very lucky to walk away from that,” Thompson reflects. When Thompson rode into Portland, Oregon after 9,000 miles of cycling in May 2016, he told himself, “I think I’m done.” He began his journey back to Toledo, traveling part of the
way by train, and later finished the trip during the summer of 2017. The most important factors motivating Thompson was his dedication to the charities that would benefit from his trip. Donate to the charities on Thompson’s website, usperimeterride.org, and listen to him speak about his incredible journey at the Franciscan Center, 10am-11am. Friday, December 14. Franciscan Center. 6832 Convent Blvd. Sylvania 419-824-3707. lourdes.edu. Free for members of the Lifelong Learning Series and first-time visitors.
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Home Holiday Decorations on a Budget Incorporating nature and everyday items By Erin Marsh Decorating for the holidays doesn’t need to be timeconsuming and expensive. Affordable and eye-catching decorations can be made using everyday materials while drawing inspiration from our surroundings. Ellen Rodriguez, a local interior designer, explains, “I always like to draw inspiration from nature when decorating. Take a stroll around the yard with a pair of clippers to find beautiful branches, berries, or dried flowers. Colorful seasonal produce like pomegranates and citrus work great and are also easy on the budget!” Sylvanian Dee Davies, who recently retired after teaching for 40 years (she jokes that was still “not enough”) explains that craft fairs spark her creativity. She saw this “Merry Mail” board (pictured at right) at a craft show and thought, “I can do that,” so she did! Davies, also made the economical reindeers (pictured, lower left) with “A little hot glue, wine corks, and twigs.” Kristin Winovich, a local mommy blogger, utilized everyday materials to create a festive winter playland for her children, providing “endless entertainment with a little imagination” for only $20. Using white sheets and balloons, she created the North Pole for her little ones to explore--a doable and fun activity when the grandchildren come to visit. Winovich, of Sylvania,also cleverly uses winterthemed food and drinks to add to her festive atmosphere, creating yummy coffee drinks or hot chocolate to become an edible winter wonder that the whole family can enjoy. Rodriguez’ reminder for holiday decorating, “less is more…[and] the more you put up, the more you have to take down.” Dreading the eventual holiday teardown, she advises to keep it simple and use natural decorations which you can easily throw away, avoiding expending energy moving everything to storage.
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December 2018
DECEMBER
SAT.8
The Great Art Escape
George Carruth Artist Signing
FRI.14
WED.26
Handcrafter of stone gifts for home and gardens, George Carruth, will be available to autograph pieces of his work. 10am-2pm. Additional date noon-5pm Sunday, December 9. Garden Smiles by Carruth Studio, 211 Mechanic St., Waterville.
PRESENTS
Celebrate the holiday tradition with special performances, art activities and exhibitions created for this event. Free to attend, some activities require a ticket purchase. Various times daily through Tuesday, January 1. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org
Sleigh Rides through Spiegel Grove
Christmas Tea and Home Tour
Experience a horse-drawn sleigh ride through the beautiful, historic land of Spiegel Grove. $3/rider ages 3 and older, ages 2 and under, free. Rides offered 1-4pm daily through Monday, December 31. Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library and Museums, Spiegel Grove, Fremont. 419-332-2081. rbhayes.org
Delight in tea time inside the dining room and back parlor of the Matthew Brown House, then take a tour of the historic home, decorated for the holidays. $30. Various times offered daily through Sunday, December 16. 1107 N. Superior St. 419-266-8039. historicvistula.org
Richard Napierala | Conductor Andrea Lee | Accompanist
www.toledochoralsociety.org
Entertainment ONGOING
[education]
Paul Brand Art Lessons - The artist
Interested in gardening? Visit the library and meet with a local gardener who will help troubleshoot common problems, available every Thursday. 10am-2pm. Garden Club Forum, 5403 Elmer Dr. 419-536-5566. artistvillage419.org
[art]
hosts a weekly art class focusing on paint, pastel or drawing every Tuesday. Register in advance. $20. 2-4pm. Toledo Artists’ Club, 5403 Elmer Dr. 419-531-4079. toledoartistclub.com Free [health]
Garden Club Reference Library
Free
[education]
The Bridge Resource Center
The Center is open Tuesdays to assist seniors in need of food and clothing and to answer health questions. Free blood pressure check. 11:30am-1pm. Monroe St. Methodist, 3613 Monroe St. 419-473-1167. monroestumc.com
Free
[art]
Thursday Morning Painters Club
The Toledo Artists’ Club is open to the public. Stop by to watch the artists work, and take a look at the current exhibition. 9:30am-noon. Toledo Artists’ Club, 5403 Elmer Dr. 419-531-4079. toledoartistclub.com
Boomers Resource Meetup
This Thursdays series is a networking lunch for seniors which includes an informational speaker. The talk is free, but seniors should be prepared to buy their own lunches. Topics for December include: “Legal Information for Boomers” and “Getting Your Property Ready to Sell.” No meeting scheduled December 27. Call to reserve a seat. 11:30am-1:30pm. Uncle John’s Pancake House, 3131 Secor Rd. 419-865-8503. lakeerieboomers.com Free
Walker is with you every step of the way.
Free
CONTINUED ON P.22
December 2018
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[health]
Good Health Walks - Join others
[art]
[lit]
Winter Wreath Workshop
Winter Book Sale - Shop for gen-
in a brisk, 50-minute walk on the park trials to increase your heart rate and get the blood flowings. Meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 11am-noon. Wildwood Preserve Metropark, 5100 W. Central Ave. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com Free
Join the Zoo team at this community art class. Take home a decorated wreath for your home. Music and treats add to the atmosphere. $60-$65. 9:30-noon. Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org
SUNDAY 2
FRIDAY 7
SATURDAY 1
Tree Lighting & Holiday Open House - The day will be filled with
Miracle on Main Street
[art]
[festival]
[festivals]
Celebrate the winter holidays at Toledo Botanical. The Artist Village maker shops and various guilds will be open for shopping, live demonstrations and more. 10am5pm. Additional date, 11am-4pm Sunday, December 2. Artist Village, 5403 Elmer Dr. 419-902-6800. artvillage419.org Free
winter activities such as horse and carriage rides, an illuminated bike parade with Santa, and refreshments served at the village plazas. Make a craft in the Historic Log House and watch the tree lighting ceremony at 6pm. 2:30-6:30pm. Village Park, 6751 Providence St., Whitehouse. 419-877-5383. whitehouseoh.gov Free
[misc.]
MONDAY 3
Heralding the Holidays
Care Packages - Help assemble
care packages that will be distributed to the community through the Cherry Street Ministries. 3:30-5pm. Sylvania Library, 6749 Monroe St., Sylvania. 419-822-2089. toledolibrary.org Free [nightlife]
Three O’Clock in the Morning Gala - This “rouring 20s” themed
event will include food and drinks, games, raffles and a silent auction, raising funds for the Historical Center. Dress to impress in your favorite 1920s costume. $55. 6-9pm. Wood County Historical Center, 13660 County Home Rd., Bowling Green. 419-352-0967. woodcountyhistory.org [misc.]
Holiday Lantern Tours - Take a
guided tour of the Historical Village exploring the “Yuletides of Yesteryear”. Visitors will board a trolley, making stops along the way to watch holiday demonstrations. Tours last 90 minutes. $7-$13. 4-8:30pm. Sauder Village, 22611 State Rt. 2, Archbold. 800-590-9755. saudervillage.org [misc.]
Bundle Up for Breakfast
Bring a gently used hat, coat, scarf or gloves to donate and stay for a free hot breakfast. Warm up with conversation. 9am-noon. Zablocki Senior Center, 3015 Lagrange St. 419-936-3090. “Bundle up for Breakfast” event on Facebook. Free
Downtown Sylvania comes alive with a two day winter festival. The Mistletoe Market will host over 30 art vendors, the Historic Village will host a silent auction and Saturday night will feature a holiday parade. Full schedule online. 5-8pm. Continues 11am-7pm. Saturday, December. downtownsylvania.org/ miracle-on-main-street Free [music]
East of Cheyenne Concert
[health]
Pain Management Social
Speakers Sam Burnett and Sheriff John Tharp will talk about the dangers of opioid usage for managing pain. The lecture is geared towards older adults. 5-7:30pm. Hunt Senior Center, 2121 Garden Lake Dr. 419-385-2595. areaofficeonaging.com Free
TUESDAY 4
[misc]
Holiday Entertaining
This Cooking with Diane class will feature demonstrations on how to make holiday treats for your guests. Students will eat while they cook. $65. 6-8pm. St. Paul’s Lutheran, 428 N. Erie St. 419-243-4214. sydanddianes.com
THURSDAY 6 [art]
Canvas Party - Create a masterpiece of your own using paints and a blank canvas. $35. 6:308:30pm. Oregon Senior Center, 4350 Navarre Ave., Oregon. 419-698-7078. oregonohio.com
Take part in the line dancing and country music concert. Snacks will be provided. $7. 50 North Senior Center, 339 E. Melrose Ave., Findlay. 419-423-8496. 50north.org [education]
AIA Lecture - The Archaeological
Institute of America will host a public lecture featuring author Aysia Fischer. The author will discuss findings from her recent book, “ Integrating Anthropology in Search of Ancient Glass-blowers.” Parking is $7 for non-members. 7-9pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
SATURDAY 8 [film]
“Daughters of the Dust”
This 1991 film follows an African American family in the early 1900s as they debate moving from their home off the coast of South Carolina to the mainland. $5-$7. 2-4pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org
SUNDAY 9
[misc.]
Portraits of Toledo - This event is
styled after an open mic, welcoming families and their stories to the stage. Sign up to share. 6-7:30pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
22
tly used books while supporting our libraries. Proceeds benefit library programs. Item prices vary from 25 cents to $1. FOL Book Center, 1301 N. Reynolds Rd. 419-259-5455. toledolibrary.org/fol
WEDNESDAY 12 [art]
Carve an Ornament - Create
a decorative elm ornament using woodworking tools and stains. $35. 6-9pm. 577 Foundation, 577 E. Front St., Perrysburg. 419-874-4174. 577foundation.org
THURSDAY 13 [health]
HEAL - This event series, Healthy
Engagement Active Living, promotes health and wellness in older adults. Learn how to downsize and how to host an estate sale. Noon. St. Paul’s Lutheran, 428 N. Erie St. 419-243-4214. stpaulstoledo.org
Free
FRIDAY 14 [film]
“It’s a Wonderful Life”
Watch the classic holiday film on the big screen at the Valentine. $5. Valentine Theatre, 410 N. Superior St. 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com
SATURDAY 15 [art]
Stained Glass Snowflake
Design a colorful stained glass ornament to take home. $25. 2:30-5pm. 577 Foundation, 577 E. Front St., Perrysburg. 419-874-4174. 577foundation.org [music]
A John Denver Christmas Concert - Acoustic guitarist and
singer Chris Collins and band Boulder Canyon will perform a concert honoring songwriter John Denver. $50.50. 7:30-10pm. Maumee Indoor Theatre, 601 Conant St., Maumee. 419-897-8902. bouldercanyonband.com [music]
Duke Ellington’s Nutcracker Suite - The Toledo Jazz Orchestra
will perform the master composer’s “holiday” suite with special guests. $28-$38. 8-10pm. Valentine Theatre, 410 N. Superior St. 419-242-2787. toledojazz.org
[art]
Pet Portraits - Learn to paint or
draw your pet using soft pastels. Bring a photo of your pet to class. $40. 1-4pm. Art Supply Depo, 29 S. Saint Clair St. 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com
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December 2018
WEDNESDAY 19
TUESDAY 25
Holiday Party - Join the residents
Holiday Walk - Nature brings
[misc.]
[outdoors]
at Reynolds Village for a party. Food will be served along with games and giveaways. 5:30-7pm. Reynolds Senior Village, 961 S. Reynolds Rd. 419-324-0317. facebook.com/reynoldsvillage Free
FRIDAY 21
many gifts. Stroll through the woods and prairie, then warm up with a cup of Sassafras tea in the Window on Wildlife. 3-4:30pm. Wildwood Preserve Meetropark, 5100 W. Central Ave. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com Free
THURSDAY 27
[film]
Art House Film: The Woodmans
This 2010 film tells the story of a family of artists who overcome tragedy and are healed by their art. 7-9pm. The Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free
SATURDAY 22 [outdoors]
Family Hike: Winter Wildlife
Take a guided tour with the whole family as you explore the trails in a new perspective. 1-2:30pm. Wildwood Preserve Metropark, 5100 W. Central Ave. 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com Free
[art]
Painting Class: Blue Ridge Mountains - Channel your inner
Bob Ross and create a painting of Blue Ridge Mountains on a 16x20 canvas with step-by-step instruction. $35. 6:30-9:30pm. You Can Be An Artist, 415 Conant St., Maumee. 419-379-3500. youcanbeanartist.com
SATURDAY 29 [art]
Drawing for Beginners
Learn to draw using charcoal, pens and pencils. The class prides itself with being a relaxing and stress free environment. $20. 6-8pm. Art Supply Depo, 29 S. Saint Clair St. 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
INJURIES ACCIDENTS NEGLIGENCE
Call Now 419-843-2424 “We fight for you”
D. Lee Johnson
INJURY LITIGATION 3335 Meijer Dr. #200 Toledo Ohio Lee@LeeJohnsonLegal.com/leejohnsonlegal.com
December 2018
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Theater SATURDAY 8
Your Comprehensive Solution to Pain
A Christmas Eve tale
Clinical Services
Types Of Pain Degenerative Disc Disease Acute and Chronic Pain Herniated Disc Spinal Stenosis Radiculopathy Nerve Injuries Neuropathies/Neuralgia Complex Regional Pain Syndrome Cancer Pain Headache Joint & Ligament Injury
Tchaikovsky’s beloved score comes to life on stage through beautiful choreography and enchanting scenes during Toledo Ballet’s The Nutcracker. This holiday tradition has kept folks coming to the theater for decades. The famous story follows Clara and her Nutcracker Prince and their magical journey in the Land of Sweets filled with toy soldiers, dancing snowflakes and a Sugar Plum Fairy. $27-$61. Shows are 2pm and 7pm Saturday, December 8, and 2pm Sunday, December 9. Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-471-0049. toledoballet.net
Epidural Steroid Injection Facet Blocks Radiofrequency Ablation Nerve Block Joint Injections Spinal Cord Stimulation Minimally Invasive Lumbar Decompression Percutaneous Discectomy Balloon Kyphoplasty Pain Psychology Physical Therapy Ketamine & Other Infusion Therapy Regenerative Medicine Treatments
Board Certified Physicians, Psychologists, Nurse Practitioners and Physical Therapists Serving Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan
TEL: 419-843-1370 FAx: 419-754-5870
www.cc4pm.com
Toledo
TOLL FREE 877-446-6724 Now Open in Perrysburg
Oregon
SAT & SUN DEC. 1 & 2
Scrooge makes way
Now in its 30th year, The Toledo Rep presents the holiday tradition A Christmas Carol, the story of Ebenezer Scrooge who hates Christmas. With a tremendous musical score, fantastic sets and costumes, see how his attitude changes from disgruntled to cheerful. $17/ children, $27/adults. Showtimes are 8pm Saturday, December 1 and 2:30pm Sunday, December 2. The Valentine Theatre, 410 Adams St. 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com
FRIDAY 7
FRIDAY 14
Perrysburg Symphony Holiday Concert - The Symphony will honor
Comedian Reed K. Steele - Steele
[music]
Samuel Adler by performing some of his works, along with other holiday favorites. The Good Company Vocal Ensemble will join them in this concert presenting two of Adler’s choral arrangements for Hanukkah and other songs. $10-$15. 7:30pm. Zoar Lutheran Church, 314 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. perrysburgsymphony.org
[comedy]
combines comedy with mime, magic, stunts, and audience participation. The comedian’s performance will include a lunch buffet. $19-$31. 11am-1pm. Franciscan Center, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-824-3707. lourdes.edu/lifelong
SOLUTIONS Sudoku & Figger-It
24
www.mlivingnews.com
December 2018
Scene Toledo Opera Gala
The annual party celebrated the Toledo Opera’s programming with a performance, dinner and a raffle.
Suzanne Rorick and Kelly Wrobel-Kotchetov.
Traci and Alexandra Schwann with Pam Davis.
103rd NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet
Toledo-native Zuri Hall, an Emmy Award winning TV host and actress, served as the guest speaker during this important celebration on Saturday, October 27.
Tiffany and Quincy Lewis.
December 2018
Sharon Roach and Yvette ThompsonGordon.
www.mlivingnews.com
Long and Nancy Cheng with Krystal and Lee Kraemer.
Valensia, Zuri and Joseph Hall.
25
Sudoku
SEE SOLUTIONS ON P.24
Crossword ©2017 By Brendan Emmett Quigley (www.brendanemmettquigley.com)
Across
1 Opinion piece 6 Resident’s winter expense 10 Formal agreement 14 Apartment agreement 15 Waist-measuring unit 16 River through Spain 17 Missouri’s largest metropolis 19 Israel’s Barak 20 Costa __ 21 Cooking-with-garlic enticement 22 First leg of racing’s Triple Crown 26 Prepare for the gala 28 Signaled on stage 29 “Sure, sure” 30 Sagan of “Cosmos” 31 Place to relax 34 1990 comedy about a detective posing as a teacher 39 Suffix with Japan or Brooklyn 40 Water conduit 41 Greek war god 42 Entertained with a tune 43 Unfavorable reputation 46 Oslo attraction honoring Heyerdahl’s expedition
26
50 Run __ of the law 51 Old Norse explorer 52 Ball of smoke 53 “Roots” hero from Gambia 59 Mil. flying branch 60 “Say that’s true ... “ 61 Water from France 62 Vietnamese holidays 63 Haunted house sound 64 Fix errors in, as software
Down
1 Antlered grazer 2 Aegean, for one 3 __ Bernardino 4 Braying beast 5 Longs (for) 6 Minor setback 7 Room-size computer introduced in 1946 8 Perform on stage 9 Biblical “your” 10 Looked intently 11 Hate 12 Speck of bread 13 Start of the rest of your life, so it’s said 18 In __: as found 21 One-named singer 22 New Hampshire city 23 Founded: Abbr. 24 1980s Chrysler line
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25 Mongolian tent 26 What Brinker’s boy plugged with a finger 27 Score-producing MLB stats 30 Is able to 31 “Get lost!” 32 Words from Wordsworth 33 Church recess 35 Online message 36 Corporal or colonel 37 1958 Chevalier musical 38 Half of Mork’s signoff 42 Fills with feathers, as a pillow 43 Richard who married Liz Taylor ... twice 44 Cambodia’s continent 45 Knocked down 46 Done for 47 Helpful 48 Jack Sprat’s diet restriction 49 High-IQ group 53 Actress Novak 54 Sci-fi aircraft 55 “__ seen worse” 56 Penpoint 57 Greek cross 58 Subj. with writing exercises December 2018
Classifieds FOR SALE
MDT SNOW THROWER, 22” clearing width, 179cc, Originally $600, Used Once! Asking $250. Call 419.693.9507 “MUST SELL! ALMOST NEW NIKON D3300 CAMERA. Includes manuals, batteries with charger, carrying case and other accessories. Paid $475, asking $250. Call 419-464-2156.
PERSONALS ATTRACTIVE LADY, 61, seeks companionship of financially secure, 65 or older gentleman who believes in God, enjoying life and being happy! Call 419-3244699, leave name & phone number.
ARE YOU SELLING A PROPERTY/ home, classic/ antique cars, farm/ construction equipment, etc? We give you a FREE week when you place your ad in the network for Two Weeks. Call our office at 800-4506631 or contact a representative at this publication for more details. This is not intended for commercial use.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED CAPITAL CLASSIC CARS Buying European & Classic Cars. ANY Condition. ANY Location. Porsche, Mercedes, Jaguar & More! Top Dollar PAID. 1-571-282-5153
AUTOS WANTED
Moongate Luxury Adult Living
[WANTED] CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/ Models 2002-2018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-368-1016
930 Soda Park Drive Temperance, Michigan
FINANCIAL REVERSE MORTGAGE: Homeowners age 62+ turn your home equity into tax-free cash! Speak with an expert today and receive a free booklet. Call 1-855-549-5687
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.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS SYLVANIA UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST: Part time Director of Children’s Ministries. Person of Christian faith with church experience and education background. Send letter and resumé to search_christiandir@sylvaniaucc.org
BEHIND ON YOUR MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner Protection Services now! New laws are in effect that may help. Call Now 1-866-928-5204
BIG TICKET SPECIAL!
DISH NETWORK-SATELLITE TELEVISION SERVICES. Now Over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/mo! HBOFREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add Internet for $14.95 a month. 1-800219-1271
Housing Guide
Oakleaf Village and The Grove
The Elizabeth Scott Community 2720 Albon Road Maumee, OH 43537
4220 N. Holland-Sylvania Toledo, OH 43623
419-865-3002
The Elizabeth Scott Community offers a variety of living units for seniors. Independent Living units are unfurnished one-bedroom and studio apartment models. Each apartment features walk-in closets (one-bedroom); full kitchen with stove, oven, refrigerator, and dishwasher; private washer and dryer (one-bedroom); with daily continental breakfast and dinner included. Amenities include a Resident Activity Center with fitness equipment; heated outdoor pool; daily social programs; utilities including Wi-Fi; and weekly housekeeping. Elizabeth Scott staff will also greet you every morning in your apartment. The Elizabeth Scott Community also offers two distinct levels of Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing if further care is needed. In September 2015, the Elizabeth Scott Community opened a 12,000 square foot Skilled Rehabilitation facility. The Skilled Rehabilitation facility offers state-of-the-art inpatient and outpatient treatment along with14 private rooms with private baths. For more information, please email Matt Bucher at mbucher@elizabethscott.org or call 419724-5021.
Pelham Manor Apartments
• 62 or older (some units for persons under 62 who require accessible features) • Rent Based on Income • Tobacco Free
Now Accepting Applications 1&2 Bedroom Apartments
2700 Pelham Rd. Toledo OH
419-537-1515
419-885-3934 Oakleaf Village is an Independent and Assisted Living apartment community that offers all of the comforts of home with the peace and security of 24/7 care by a staff of caring professionals. Residents feel at home in their private studio, one-bedroom or two-bedroom apartments. Your custom-designed personal care program will have exactly what you need – from basic services to more customized care and monitoring. We welcome the opportunity to show you the Oakleaf Village community and The Grove memory care facility on our campus. Contact us at 419-885-3934 for more information or to make an appointment today.
TDD/TTY Users Only 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 583
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD IN JUST 4 STEPS...
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for under $100). Each additional word 40 on cents, Payment must be recieved beforeName an ad can be placed. Name Card:payment must accompany ad. Free ads run received by the 15th of the month prior to publication. on Card: Ad copy received by the 15th of the month prior to publication. 1 month and are reserved for private-parties use, noncommercial concerns andmust freebe services. We accept cash, checks, money orders and credit cards. Exp. Date: CVC: Zip: Exp. Date:
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eceive one free 20-word ad per month (products offered in ads must sell Free Classifieds: Receive one free 20-word ad per month (products offered in ads must sell Misprints: toward future ads. Sorry, NO REFUNDS given. Classifieds: for 20 words or less. Each additional word is for placed. under $100). Each additional word 40 cents, payment must accompanyCredit ad. Free ads run h additional word 40 cents, paymentLine must accompany ad. FreeOnly ads run$20 per month Payment must be recieved before an ad can be placed. Payment must be recieved before an ad can be 1 month and are reserved for private-parties use, noncommercial concerns and free services. 40 cents each and any artwork will be $5 extra. We accept cash, checks, money orders and credit cards. rved for private-parties use, noncommercial concerns and free services. We accept cash, checks, money orders and credit cards. Misprints: Credit toward future ads. Sorry, NO REFUNDS given. Line Classifieds: Only $20 per month for 20 words or less. Each additional word is Misprints: Credit toward future ads. Sorry, NOeach REFUNDS given. nly $20 per month for 20 words or less. Each additional word is 40 cents and any Display Classifieds: Display classifieds with a box may be purchased for $25 perartwork will be $5 extra. Name: y artwork will be $5 extra. SEND IT IN
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column inch. Photos are accepted with ads for an SEND ITadditional IN $5 per photo. Display Classifieds: Display classifieds with a box may be purchased for $25 per Street$5 Address: column inch. Photos are accepted with ads for an additional per photo. Name:
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Street Address: CHOOSE A CATEGORY
E A CATEGORY Services Offered For Sale Announcements
City/State: For Sale Zip:
LessonsNow Hiring Other
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CHOOSE A CATEGORY Services Offered Now Hiring
For Sale Announcements
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1120 Adams St. Toledo, OH 43604 • 419.244.9859 • fax 419.244.9871 1120 Adams St.419.244.9871 Toledo, OH 43604 419.244.9859 • fax 419.244.9871 Email:•classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com 1120 Adams St. Toledo, OH 43604 • 419.244.9859 • fax
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December 2018
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