Toledo City Paper 4/20/16

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May

20April

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Vegetarian

F O O D C H A LL ENGE

Small town, big screen

Sylvania’s 4th annual Tree City Film Festival P.29 Funk it up

See WINNER s p. 16

Culinary

Mavericks

The Ohio Theatre welcomes Detroit Funk and Soul P.32

Get to know the cream of the crop

P.8

PATIO

NOW OPEN !

DON’T WAIT FOR CINCO DE MAYO! Come Celebrate with us Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday With Drink Specials on Mexican Beer, Domestic Beer and Margaritas!

E T A R B E L E C S ’ T LE

3 LOCATIONS 24 Main St. The Docks 419.690.8330

3302 Secor Rd. Between 1-475 & Central Ave. In front of Home Depot 419.536.0471

26611 Dixie Hwy Perrysburg, River Place 419.872.1230

ELVAQUERORESTAURANT.COM 2

April 20 • May 3

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April 20-May 3, 2016

online exclusives

Vol. 19 • Issue 8

Adams Street Publishing Co. What would be your most indulgent meal?

Marketplace changes

Publisher/Editor in Chief

UPDATES IN LOCAL BUSINESS

Collette Jacobs (cjacobs@toledocitypaper.com) Lobster mac n cheese and oysters

Popular food truck, The Displaced Chef (186 E. S. Boundary, near Nedley’s Ice Cream and the intersection with Louisiana Ave.) opened in brick and mortar in Perrysburg, serving authentic and creative Latin cuisine. Read more on pg. 26.

Co-publisher/ Chief Financial Officer

Mark I. Jacobs (mjacobs@toledocitypaper.com) Tuna noodle casserole

Editorial

Assignment Editor: Marisa Rubin (mrubin@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Three pounds of Alaskan King Crab Arts and Entertainment Editor: Athena Cocoves (athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Cherry pie, chocolate cake, a gallon of Pinot Noir Digital Media Manager Saul T. Jacobs (saul@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Chicken Wings Contributing Writers:

Jeff Mcginnis, emily remaklus, seth weber, dorian slaybod, johnny hildo, alison wood-osmun, jon ruggiero, kennedy richards, sue lovett, monique ward, christine senack

Art/Production

Production Manager: Imani Lateef (imani@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Thanksgiving feast

A vocal collaboration

Barry Manilow and the University of Toledo sing their hearts out

By Jeff McGinnis

A fashion destination Toledo shows off the Toledo Opera Guild’s latest fashions during Phasion of the Opera

By Emily Remaklus

Senior Designer: Leah Foley (leah@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Spaghetti

Marci’s Downtown Yoga (Davis Building, 135 N. Michigan), operated by Ashtanga Yoga Instructor, Marci Crawford, will host a grand opening, Tuesday, April 26, at 6pm with a free yoga lesson followed by refreshments, open to the public.

Taking a look into the hurting local comedy scene

By Seth Weber

Contributing Designers: Anita Tipton Steak and ice cream

Advertising

Sales Administrator Jenny Leach (sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Lobster, King Crab Legs and a good bottle of wine Account Executives: Sharon Kornowa (sharoncitypaper@gmail.com) Crepe Torte Cake with Cream Filling and Chocolate on Top Sam Rotroff (srotroff@adamsstreetpublishing.com) An entire chinese buffet

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mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com MJACOBS@adamsstreetpublishing.com

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Bonnie Hunter (bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com) really big.

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Classifieds Coordinator: Catherine Bohr (classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Pizza and Sushi

Poet, Paula Blocker, is drawing crowds during her Friday night open readings at The Trunk.

By Tom Konecny

Office Assistant: Kelli Mistry

Advertising/General Info For advertising and general information, call 419/244-9859 or fax 419/2449871. E-mail ads to adsin@toledocitypaper.com. Deadline for advertising copy 2 p.m. Friday before publication.

Toledo’s only Planned Parenthood Clinc

City vs. County Hildo asks, ‘Who do you trust?’

p5

Spring Commitments

p9

Our cover story (TCP 4/6/16) discussed the implications of Governor Kasich’s signing of House Bill 294. On Facebook, our readers shared their thoughts and feelings.

To repeat from the article, "Without the grant money, Planned Parenthood will be cutting back on what appears to be the same kinds of outreach programs that the anti-abortion lawmakers are saying that we desperately need more of." How incredibly stupid of Kasich! —Bob Billstein

Guide Romance blooms in our Wedding

While I do like picking this free publication up so that I can see what’s going on around town, they are extremely liberal. The recent article about defunding Planned Parenthood should be an opinion article, not posed as a news story. Typically when presenting a hot controversial topic, both sides should be presented. This was not the case on the Planned Parenthood article. Pick it up for what it’s worth, the price is right, and you get what you pay for. Just know that you’re going to read a lot of liberal biased information when you do. —Bill Jodi Rhoads Rabquer

A magical land

The Toledo Ballet is off to see The Wizard on Saturday, April 30

By Kennedy Richards

What does this mean? It means women who don't have insurance and money will not get health care, you do the math. My other objection to this nonsense about no birth control: the Republicans don't want abortions or birth control, but they don't want to pay for unwanted children! Can't have your cake and eat it too.

—Sita Wiczynski

On the Cover (Left to Right) bill kolhoff (walt churchill’s), rob campbell (revolution), mike lambert (degage)

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p6

BillStein The Alfred H. Planned Parenthood Clinic

Also publishers of:

Audited by

Adding to their Levis Commons location, St. Julian’s Fitness (1234 N. Main St., Suite 10, Bowling Green) will host a grand opening and ribbon cutting at 11:30am on Tuesday, April 26 in celebration of the opening of their second, larger location.

Kasich is mounting a national campaign— traveling around the countryside touting his brand of snake oil. We (the folks in Ohio) do not have the capacity to follow him around. Where is the National Office of Planned Parenthood? Why aren't they actively campaigning against Kasich and Cruz? At a minimum they should be aggressive in New York. —Johnetta McCollough

Interns: Amanda Pitroff, Abigail Dewire, Sierra Hudnall, Cherise Thomas

Member

Elaine’s Tea Shoppe (3115 W. Sylvania Ave.) is closing the doors in mid-June, maintaining an online shop, wildorchidteas.com, which will continue to offer a variety of teas.

How much will this increase the Medicaid and Food Stamp rolls? What is the state of Ohio going to do about the increase in these budgets? Who is going to pay for all the costs associated with the Zika babies that women will be forced to have? —Jennifer Kimberlin

Distribution: Cassie Haddad (cassie@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Sushi and Ice Cream

© 2016 by Adams Street Publishing Co. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form is prohibited without written permission of the publisher.

The popular sports bar/restaurant/adult arcade, Dave & Buster’s, plans to open its first Toledo location at the Franklin Park Mall in November, in a stand-alone 45,000 square foot building (now a parking lot) facing Sylvania Ave.

None of these centers listed can duplicate how many patients Planned Parenthood cares for in this community. —Rebecca Boone

Accounting: Robin Armstrong (rarmstrong@toledocitypaper.com) Irish stew and Guinness in a pub in Ireland

Letters to the editor must be limited to 300 words, are subject to editing, and should include the writer’s full name and phone number. Any letter submitted to the editor or publisher may be printed at the publisher’s discretion in issues subsequent to its receipt.

planned parenthood

Defunding a healthcare provider that many women rely on with a stroke of Governor Kasich’s pen.

A beautiful flight

Administration

Toledo City Paper subscriptions are available by mail for $28/quarterly or $75 per year at Toledo City Paper, 1120 Adams St., Toledo, Ohio 43604.

One copy free per person per week; extra copies $1 each. Persons taking copies for any reason other than personal use are subject to prosecution.

!PRIL

!PRIL

Stormi’s Trunk of Truth

Toledo’s forthcoming Fresh Thyme Market (5105 Monroe St.) has listed Summer 2016 as the opening on their corporate website.

Continuing the conversation

Drawing the line on

&2%% s

Check out our throwback of 2015’s Opening Day at the Butterfly House

By Dorian Slaybod

Martini and Nuzzi’s downtown location (329 N. Huron St.) has closed.

Know of any changes in the area? Send them to editor@adamsstreetpublishing.com.

Not so funny

Ashley Crapsey (acrapsey@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Mama’s stuffed green peppers

repHere: needed: today 419.244.9859 Yoursales Name Call call Today 419.244.9859

Spring Meadows Shopping Center (Airport Hwy., Springfield) will soon be home to new tenants. Anticipated to open by late summer, construction has already started on Toledo’s second DSW shoe emporium, soon to be followed by Michael’s Arts & Crafts (occupying part of the former Kroger) and another yet to be announced retailer.

Spoke Life Cycles (6363 Monroe St., Sylvania) opened its second location (also in Perrysburg), offering avid bikers everything for their cycling needs, from kids bikes to custom built.

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April 20 • May 3

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Something to talk about

Maumee Valley Country Day School hosts two free, public events in April. The first, on Friday, April 22 is an independently-organized, TED-licensed event featuring local students and TED Talks videos. While the event is free, there are only 100 tickets available, so you’ll need to reserve them online.

Then, on Thursday, April 28 a discussion of the environmental effects of farming will be led by Wenonah Hauter, Founder and Executive Director of Food & Water Watch, speaking about the research she has done on environmental issues at the national, state and local levels. Hauter, the author of Foodopoly, will release a second book this year, Frackopoly: The Battle for the Future of Energy and the Environment.

TED Talks: 9am Friday, April 22. Frackopoly: 6pm Thursday, April 28.

Maumee Valley Country Day School, 1715 S. Reynolds Rd. 419-381-1313. ted.com/tedx/events/18181 Free —AP

Your Non-Traditional Prom

The Gay Straight Alliance of Owens Community College is hosting a ball for us all, during Born This Way Ball— Enchanted Forest Edition, open to everyone in the community age 16 and over.

Toledo’s popular drag performer, Thunder, will be the host. Find an outfit, bring a canned good for $1 off, and make your way to this magical evening. Dress is semi-formal but if you’re feeling daring, wear your favorite cosplay (character costume} attire. Light snacks provided. 7pm Saturday, April 30. $8/couple, $6/singles. The Underground at the Collingwood Arts Center, 2413 Collingwood Blvd. collingwoodartscenter.org —SH

Climate change solutions

Does the weird weather give you extra concern about global warming? Learn more about our current climate during a presentation by George Hoguet. Co-founder of Earth Holder Sangha, trained member of Climate Reality Leadership Corps and environmental expert, Hoguet will talk about climate change and potential solutions. “The Climate Crisis— From Tragedy to Transformation” will cover everything from current realities to possible solutions. 7pm Friday, April 29. First Unitarian Church of Toledo, 3205 Glendale Ave. 419-381-6999. uutoledo.org Free —CT

Walk through the red Tori gate in the Japanese Garden for good luck.

Garden of Earthly Delights Schedel Arboretum and Gardens in full bloom

by Alison Wood–Osmun

The view from the gates only hints at the beautiful glory nurtured and crafted throughout the seventeen acres of Schedel Arboretum and Gardens. It is the former home of Joseph and Marie Schedel (1930-1989), who traveled the world and created a garden that reflected the inspiration from their travels. After their deaths, the private estate came under the care of the Schedel Foundation and has been open to the public since 1991.

Perfectly Wrought

Standing at the top of a garden’s hillside entrance offers an expansive view of the lush, living artwork. This is sheer enchantment for all your senses— each space melds exquisitely into the other as you stroll over petite wooden bridges and along curvy pathways lined with fragrant, colorful plants and flowers while an amazing thirty-foot waterfall cascades over terraced rocks.

Be prepared to lose yourself as you walk through an artistic tapestry of dripping, delicate green willow tree branches and among the exquisite pink and white blooms of the cherry and crabapple trees (late April to mid May). Seldom seen evergreens, such as weeping Alaskan cedar and Bosman pine, provide a backdrop of dark needles for the landscape and the sculptures that grace the gardens.

Mature dawn redwoods, bald cypress, magnolias, dogwoods and other trees provide cool dappled shade.

The Japanese garden, alive with succulents, grasses and Japanese maples, was created in the 1950s by the Schedels to highlight their favorite journeys to the Far East and features

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April 20 • May 3

Other gardens to meander: Kitchen Rose Tropical Perennial Peony/Iris Lily Beds Bonsai trees Pick up a free Walking Tour Guide booklet that provides a history of the plants and gardens located on the arboretum campus. the lanterns they collected there. The red Torii gate, according to Japanese folklore, beckons you to pass through it to receive long life and prosperity.

Open 10am-4pm, Tuesdays-Fridays during April, 10am-4pm Tuesdays-Saturdays, noon-4pm Sundays, closed on Mondays from May through October. $10/adults, $9/ seniors, $6/children 6-12, free/under age 5.

Schedel Arboretum and Gardens, 19255 W. Portage River South Rd., Elmore, OH. 419-862-3182. schedel-garden.org

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Lopez

Fedor

Waniewski Kapszukiewicz

Spang

Bell Ashford

Gerken

2017 Mayoral Challengers ?

Get in the back of the line Mayoral hopefuls and Anita Lopez

by Johnny Hildo

Mayoral rumors are flying

Wisdom has it that incumbent Mayor Paula Hicks-Hudson has been weakened by indecisiveness regarding selections for top management of the City, most of those positions are still filled with hangers-on from the Collins/ Carty administrations of years gone by.

The perception of her ineffectiveness has been bolstered by the dramatic failure of the One Big Thing she has tried to accomplish during her more than one year in office, the Issue 2 proposed tax increase. The political sharks smell blood in the water, and they are circling slowly, ready to move in for the final kill.

And so, the mayoral rumors are flying.

Who is eyeing a run next year? If you follow all the rumors, it would be easier to list who isn’t mulling it over. Because the rumored list is long.

The A-List

Here’s what we’ve heard so far.

LC Treasurer Wade Kapszukiewicz is having secretive meetings in darkened rooms to plot his takeover of the 22nd Floor. LC Commissioner Pete Gerken is using his bully pulpit to beat up on Mayor PHH and grease his own slippery path into the mayor’s seat. State Rep. Michael Ashford is biding his time, padding his war chest, and waiting for the dust to clear to come in as the consensus candidate.

Then there’s term limited State Rep. Teresa Fedor, sitting on the sidelines,

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awaiting an opening. And it’s no secret that Councilwoman Sandy Spang, unloved and ineffective on council, really, really wants to run her own show. Mike Bell is simply using his race for county commissioner to start his mayoral come-back run, and Councilman Tom Waniewski has been sucking up to unions to bolster his own chances.

Councilwoman Lindsay Webb, also term limited, has always wanted a seat in the state house. But with young children at home, the 22nd Floor sounds pretty good for now. Fellow councilwoman and Carty acolyte Theresa Gabriel’s narcissism is so strong that she thinks she can run the City. Carty, on the other hand, has finally seen the electoral light fade and has no mayoral aspirations. Which we’ll only believe when he says it himself.

Did we miss anybody? Oh yeah, the unpredictables, a cast of wingnuts and yahoos, and Opal, will be there for sure, which could lead to a wide open, spirited primary. But is there any credible candidate that has no rumors attached?

would she go next? Would she be a statewide candidate, or Marcy’s eventual replacement, or even a US Senator someday?

Then she was recruited to run for mayor three years ago. Her candidacy crashed and burned, mostly because she was expected to open her mouth and form coherent sentences that coalesced into substantive thoughts.

Something she clearly has much difficulty accomplishing.

The rumors we’ve heard about Toledo mayor make sense. Most of these folks are either serious contenders or have run before. We haven’t heard anything

about Councilmen Peter Ujvagi, Matt Cherry, or Rob Ludeman, or Council President Steven Steel, but at least any one of them throwing a hat into the ring would also make sense. Truth be told, we would believe that any current incumbent with a decent reputation might be in the running if Paula falters.

What has happened to poor Anita?

She won re-election as Auditor in twenty fourteen in a landslide, albeit against an unknown first-timer. Yet if we were told that she was considering another mayoral run, we’d simply refuse to believe it. Her star has crested and winked out. She now has a reputation as a tyrannical manager. And she once asked to confer with her handlers during a press conference, which she had called after being criticized for not being able to speak without conferring with her handlers. Is the amorphous idea of her as an elected official simply more appealing than the reality of her tonguetied, Carty-lite personality?

Frankly, we hope Paula is given a chance to lead, and are confident that if she seizes the chance she will prove to be steady and competent.

But as the rumors fly about eager replacements, we are left to wonder something longer term.

How long until Anita faces a credible, well-funded opponent, and she slips out of public office once and for all?

Catch a falling star

We can think of an obvious omission from the rumor mill: LC Auditor Anita Lopez. Here’s the oddity that strikes us. How has she become such an afterthought?

Anita was once the rising star of local politics. She rose from School Board to Recorder to Auditor quickly and easily. The sky was the limit. Where

April 20 • May 3

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Special Advertising Section

y r a n i l u

s k c i r e v Ma C

High heat, sharp objects, open flames, and picky customers. A chef’s life ain’t easy— but it is inventive and demanding. Meet the Toledo chefs who live for the thrill that’s offered up by a fast-paced, bold and creative kitchen.

Full of local love and fresh ingredients, these culinary mavericks have your plate covered— from farm to table.

Chris Nixon Executive Chef Element 112

5747 Main St., Sylvania 419-517-1104 element112restaurant.com

What did you have for dinner last night?

I ate at El Celler de Can Roca in Girona, Spain.

It’s hard to beat dining on 20 courses at the best restaurant in the world (theworlds50best.com).

How do you stay inspired? Walking around the markets and talking with our producers.

How do you stay educated about new trends? I travel and eat at restaurants of chefs that I admire. They always show a few new things that are coming out.

How do you decide what to order at another restaurant? Whatever the chef says is best.

Eleme

nt 112

M’Osteria & Bar

PHOTOGRAPHER: Nick Amrhein, Photographer + Director at Nick Amrhein

Justin Thomas Executive Chef M’Osteria 611 Monroe St. 419-214-4222 mosteriatoledo.com

Favorite ingredient to work with?

Fresh pasta dough.

What’s your favorite local place to source ingredients?

Louis Kiel & Sons Farm.

Do you watch cooking shows?

Just one. “F#*K That’s Delicious” on Vice.

How do you stay inspired?

We encourage a free-thinking kitchen.

My staff keeps me on my toes. Everyday there is a new idea brought to the table.

Continued on p.10 8

April 20 • May 3

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Special Advertising Section

Winner

Voted Best Vegan Entree!

Two Great Locations!

Waterville 205 Farnsworth Rd. (419) 878-0261

Chef Carlos Chef Carlos recommends the Spicy “Mijas Burrito”, his personal favorite burrito.

Steak and Seafood - Established 2015

Winner

“CIA Chef

Andrew Johns A Cut Above the Rest”

element 1 12

Local Produce

Come try us and let us know what you think.

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For specials and menu: www.cocinadecarlos.com facebook.com/CocinadeCarlos

Best Foo d

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ni 606 North McCord Rd. i t r a M t www.rosiesitaliangrille.com & Bes

Seasonal Menus

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Perrysburg 27072 Carronade Dr. (419) 872-0200

419-866-5007

Sun-Thu 11:30am-9pm • Fri-Sat 11:30am-10:30pm

April 20 • May 3

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Special Advertising Section

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April 20 • May 3

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Special Advertising Section

Like Family.

Steeped in tradition, prepared with love.

5375 Airport Hwy, Toledo (419) 381-2100

Evans Street Station

lascolaitaliangrill.com

Alan Merhar Executive Chef Evans Street Station

110 S. Evans St., Tecumseh 517-424-5555 evansstreetstation.com

What are your biggest influences? Living in the Midwest with four distinct seasons.

How do you stay educated about new trends?

I am pretty self-driven. While I love and use new ingredients and technologies, I am not one to latch onto trends. Evans Street’s menu is constantly evolving but we always try to stay true to who we are.

You’re stranded on a desert island— what three things from your kitchen would you bring with you? A cast iron pot, a 10” Wusthof chef’s knife, and a good bottle of tequila.

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever eaten?

A 100 year old (preserved egg). Once was enough.

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Continued on p.12

April 20 • May 3

11

le l i r g n o i t u l Revo

Special Advertising Section

Continued from p. 11 Rob Campbell Executive Chef/Managing Partner Revolution Grille 5333 Monroe St. 419-841-0066 revolutiongrille.com

What did you have for dinner last night?

Lucky Charms.

What’s the biggest difference between a great home cook and a great restaurant chef? One dish and 100 dishes.

How would you describe your style of cooking? Chef’d up comfort food.

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever eaten? Thanks to Kengo— cod milk.

Mike Lambert Executive Chef Degage Jazz Cafe

301 River Rd., Maumee 419-794-8205 historiccommercialbuilding.com

What would your last meal be? Corned beef Reuben on pumpernickel bread with garlic butter hominy. Weird combination, but true to my family. Try it!

Dégagé Jazz Cafe

How would you describe your style of cooking?

I like to make ingredient “A” shine.

The other ingredients are its servants.

You’re stranded on a desert island— what three things from your kitchen would you bring with you?

My staff, mustard seeds and celery seeds

Are there any foods you just don’t like?

W

ZoaozdaFired Pizza

I’m not a picky eater, but fermented duck eggs are gross!

Saif Dari Owner Zaza Wood Fired Pizza

3550 Executive Pkwy.

419-531-2400. zazawoodfiredpizza.com

What did you have for dinner last night?

My favorite pizza, (Zaza’s) The Diavola (pepperoni, roasted pepper, spicy olive oil).

Favorite ingredients to work with?

Tomato and garlic.

How do you decide what to order at another restaurant? Try to pick the dishes with

the ingredients that I like, made from scratch.

Every meal should have: Olive oil.

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April 20 • May 3

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Special Advertising Section

Walt Churchill ’s Market

Bill Kolhoff Chef Walt Churchill’s Market

26625 N. Dixie Hwy., Perrysburg 419-872-6900 waltchurchillsmarket.com

Experience fair trade, earth-friendly coffee, food, gelato, gifts, art and more.

Owned and operated by Sunshine Communities, supporting people with developmental disabilities.

What did you have for dinner last night? I had a smoked beef hot dog

from the WCM Smokehouse, boiled yukon gold potatoes drenched with Fruttato evoo (Greece), cracked pepper and lots of first of the year chives from my garden. I was able to dig up a few young dandelions for a salad with a simple vinaigrette and dried cherries.

Favorite ingredient to work with?

Anything I have not yet worked with. It’s important to learn at least one new thing everyday.

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Wi��er!

By popular demand: We’re stretching our hours!

Monday—Friday 6:30am to 4pm Saturday 8am to 4pm

How do you stay inspired? Driving down Secor Road and seeing all the crappy fast food places and declaring ‘This shall not stand!’

How do you stay educated about new trends? After 47 years, I have

And check out the Georgette’s gift shop.

seen so many trends that I don`t spend much time on it. Of course, I stay aware of what’s popular. After all, organic and local are not new, but they are now an option— once upon a time, they were simply the norm.

Open Monday—Saturday 10am to 4pm

GEORGETTE’S FAIR TRADE GROUNDS & GIFTS Σ£Ê " /Ê-/°]Ê1*/"7 Ê 1 ÊUÊ{£ °n £°nnnnÊUÊ ", // -°",

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611MONROE MONROESTREET, STREET,TOLEDO, TOLEDO,OH OH43604 43604 611 MONROE STREET, TOLEDO, OH 43604 611 611 MONROE STREET, TOLEDO, OH 43604 419.214.4222 419.214.4222 419.214.4222 419.214.4222 HOURS: MON-FRI11:30AM 11:30AMTO TOCLOSE; CLOSE; HOURS: MON-FRI HOURS: MON-FRI 11:30AM TO CLOSE; SAT4:00PM 4:00PMTO TOCLOSE; CLOSE;SUN SUNCLOSED CLOSED SAT SAT 4:00PM TO CLOSE; SUN CLOSED

611 MONROE STREET, TOLEDO, OH 43604 MOSTERIATOLEDO.COM 419.214.4222

HOURS: MON-FRI CLOSE; HOURS: MON-FRI11:30AM 11:30AM TOTO CLOSE; SAT 4:00PM TO CLOSE; SUN CLOSED SAT 4:00PM TO CLOSE; SUN CLOSED

Continued on p. 14 www.toledocitypaper.com

April 20 • May 3

13

Special Advertising Section

IN CASE YOU

Moussa Sall oukh Owner/Partner Burger Bar 419 / Toled o

MISSED

4400 Heatherdow ns Blvd.

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TOP CHEF

Burger Bar 419 / Ro

ss

ford 159 Superior St., Rossford 419-214-1035 burgerbar419.com

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What’s the biggest di fference between a great home cook an d a great restaurant chef? Great home cook — yo

ur family is more forgiving. Restaurant chef— the masses are n’t as forgiving, so you be tter be on your game.

What did you have fo

Top Chef

La Scola Italian Grill

5375 Airport Hwy. 419-381-2100 lascolaitaliangrill.c om

pg. 11

Bone marrow.

r dinner last night?

How would you desc ribe your style of cooking? Tenacious.

How do you stay insp ired? Working with all

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my friends from the Ch efs Collective.

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LaScola & Burger Bar

Continued FROM p. 13

Online at

toledocitypaper.com

14

April 20 • May 3

www.toledocitypaper.com

Special Advertising Section

NEW LOCATION Rossford 159 Superior St. (419) 214-1035 Toledo 4400 Heatherdowns Blvd.

(419) 724-5844

www.toledocitypaper.com

April 20 • May 3

YOU JUST GOT SERVED. burgerbar419.com

15

Continued from p. 15

Special Advertising Section

Mancy’s

Restaurant Group Steve Smith Executive Chef Mancy’s Bluewater

461 W. Dussel Dr., Maumee 419-724-2583 mancys.com

How would you describe your style of cooking? Regional fusion. I get

Micha e Executive l Rosendaul C Mancy’s S hef te akhouse 953 Ph

Brian Hein

Corporate Chef Mancy’s Restaurant Group mancys.com

inspired for each dish by the regions in which the ingredients derived from.

Favorite ingredient to work with?

You’re stranded on a desert island— what three things from your kitchen would you bring with you? My immersion circulator, vacuum

What would your last meal be?

sealer, and my Kitchen Aid. Then hope I could find electricity.

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever eaten? Haggis. Google it!

Are there any foods you just don’t like? Olives and anchovies.

No puttanesca for me!

Sean Moran Executive Chef Shorty’s True American Roadhous e 5111 Monroe St .

419-841-9505 mancys.com

SEATED

16

Anything with beef.

A “monster-style” In & Out burger and a chocolate shake.

You’re stranded on a desert island— what three things from your kitchen would you bring with you? A magnesium stick, paring

knife, bordeaux.

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever eaten? Crispy chicken feet...

kinda tasty.

illips 419-476-4 Ave. 154 mancys.c om

What’s the b between a iggest difference great hom e great resta urant chef? cook and a Home cook Delegatio

n s cook whil e a restaura : train cooks nt chef .

How do yo

u stay insp

travel, trave l.

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ired? Trave

l,

e experienc How do yo e. u decide w hat to orde another re staurant? r at I will usu somethin

ally pick g different and unique I have not h th at ad.

Are there a n don’t like? y foods you just M

oving food. things that I can’t eat are still mo ving, like liv octopus or e baby live mealw orms. Cook or get me d th em, runk, and I am all for it .

What are your bigg

and father in the kitch

est influences? Watch

ing my grandmother

en.

Matt Lawrence Executive Chef Mancy’s Italian Grill 5453 Monroe St. 419-882-9229 mancys.com

What would your last meal be?

As of now, it would be a grilled, perfectly seasoned, medium rare ribeye, an ice cold beer and in-season sliced tomatoes with sea salt.

How do you decide what to order at another restaurant? It really

depends on the restaurant and the theme. I am always willing to try a chef’s feature, but I usually go for something I don’t normally make or eat often.

Every meal should have: Every meal should have balance. All the ingredients should play off and into each other.

You’re stranded on a desert island— what three things from your kitchen would you bring with you? My knife kit, a box of

matches and spool of twine; it’s all about survival, baby!

How would you desc ribe your style of co oking? Made from sc How do you stay ed ratch. ucated about new trends?I love to trave girlfriend, and experie l with my nce different cuisine s in all cities.

Funniest kitchen in cident? When a few of us ru arou

nd the rim of someon bbed a ghost chili pe pper e’s glass. The facial and body expressions less and hysterical as were pricehe dumped milk all ov er his face.

April 20 • May 3

Continued on p. 19 www.toledocitypaper.com

Special Advertising Section

Thank you for voting us the Best Diner in Toledo!

Gust Brother’s Pumpkin Farm

201

5

..

“ Bring on Spring.

” � m ti is th l a e � � o F

Did you know we have the best PANCAKES in town? Stop by and taste for yourself!

Visit one of our THREE locations today!

8253 Mayberry Square Sylavnia, Ohio 43560 419-824-3399

2155 S. Byrne Road Toledo, Ohio 43614 419-381-1113

3606 Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43623 419-724-9177

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Make sure your bartender is part of this special issue!

EVENT SPACES AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS OF 25-250

Don’t Miss City Sips Showing off the most in demand drinks and the bartenders who create them!

Issue Date June 15th Space Reservation by June 7th To reserve space call 419.244.9859 or email sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com

See Chef

Erika Rapp page 10

Because it’s today, I propose we celebrate.

6725 West Central Avenue

Gehricke now available exclusively at Domo!

www.toledocitypaper.com

Toledo, OH 43617 · (419) 214-0999 LIKE US

domotoledo.com April 20 • May 3

17

Special Advertising Section

18

April 20 • May 3

www.toledocitypaper.com

Continued FORM P. 16

Special Advertising Section

Swig

See you at the Glass City Marathon!

Official Pizza of UT

5 locations to serve you!

At Central Avenue 3981 Monroe St. Toledo, OH (419) 472-3567

Tony Bilancini Owner Swig

Suffolk Square Plaza 449 W. Dussel Dr. Maumee, OH 43619 (419) 897-4466

Great Eastern Shopping Ctr. 2670 Woodville Rd. Northwood, OH 43619 (419) 690-4466

219 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg 419-873-6223 swigrestaurant.com

What did you have for dinner last night? Homemade pastrami

At Riverplace 26597 N. Dixie Hwy Perrysburg, OH 43551 Phone: (419) 874-9170

Monroe & Nantuckett 5307 Monroe St. Toledo, OH 43623 (419) 843-3567

sandwich and a Founder’s Backwoods Bastard (beer).

What’s the biggest difference between a great home cook and a great restaurant chef? Volume, cost control, sourcing and labor.

What would your last meal be? Chicken wings.

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever eaten? The raw vein that

goes down the middle of a conch.

Eric Kish Chef/General Manager Rosie’s Italian Grille 606 N. McCord Rd. 419-866-5007 rosiesitaliangrille.com

Favorite ingredients to work with?

My favorite ingredients to work with are fresh herbs and vegetables.

What is the biggest difference between a great home cook and a great restaurant chef? For home cooks,

there are not set timing issues— when it’s done, it’s done. Restaurant chefs have to be able to serve a lot of food and do it in a timely manner. It has to be done perfectly or it will get sent back.

You can be a Culinary Maverick with Libbey's bakeware!

Worst kitchen injury? I stabbed myself in the thumb shucking oysters. I received five stitches.

Rosie’s Italian Grille www.toledocitypaper.com

How do you decide what to order from another restaurant? Usually I’ll

try the “feature of the day or something the restaurant is known for.

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Continued on p. 20 April 20 • May 3

19

Continued FROM p. 19

Special Advertising Section

“It’s 4 o’clock, What’s for dinner?�

No problem at Walt Churchills Market

0ERRYSBURG . $IXIE (WY

Aidriana’s

-AUMEE "RIAR½ELD "LVD

JR Hernandez (left) Executive Chef and Partner Aidriana’s 6060 Renaissance Pl. 419-214-0599 aidriranas.com

Which Toledoan would you most like to cook for? My daughter, Lydia, because she is still drinking

formula and I just can’t wait to cook for her.

What’s your favorite local place to source ingredients? Riehm Farms in Tiffin.

How do you stay inspired? I find inspiration from the company that I keep.

You’re stranded on a desert island— what three things from your kitchen would you bring with you? Unlimited salt, unlimited blue strike

matches, and a chef knife!

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever eaten?

Rocky mountain oysters.

. Sader Michael A r Chef and Owne Aidriana’s

(right)

ance Pl. 6060 Renaiss 99 419-214-05 aidriranas.com

urce local place to so San te ri vo fa ur yo s Farmers, What’ Markets: Toledo l ca Lo s? nt ie arrow’s Meat ingred oduce Station, Sp

s, The Pr Marcos, Stanley’ s Market. arket, A2 Farmer M de Si t es W t, Marke of cooking? ribe your style sc de u yo ld ou t, in every way.

How w e great melting po th ill up. st e ar e W .

American not to screw them nts I can and try ie ed gr in st be e I find th er eaten?

ve ev

rdest thing you’

What’s the wei

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Braised camel pa

20

April 20 • May 3

www.toledocitypaper.com

Hong Kong Buffet

Special Advertising Section

hns ew Jo r d n A ner Chef/Ow ak and Seafoodtville, MI. r e t Sage Secor Rd., Lambe 8505 S -6045 8 734-56 ford.com d e b e sag

u Qin W Yong f Sous Che Buffet g n o K .

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Sage Steak and Seafood Continued on p. 22

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www.toledocitypaper.com

April 20 • May 3

21

Continued from p. 21

Special Advertising Section

lders Tim Chi

hef Executive C akhouse & Ste Rockwell’s ompany y Brewing C a B e e m u a M ouse The Oliver HSt. ay 27 Broadw 2 0 3 -1 3 4 419-2 .com w re yb a b m

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roccolin f Handel’s ribeye with b nd a quart o a , n o m e D ’ amin M.B.B.C. Dre cream. e ic t in hwork Thin M ds are a patc n a h y M ? en injury emory lane Worst kitch pes, and burns. It’s like m ra of old cuts, sc m. e home cook looking at th between a down and e c n re fe if d get to sit What’s the nt chef? You you’re a home ra u ta s re a n and d whe next al you cooke ove on to the m st enjoy the me ju u yo t, restauran cook. In the ners.

Top Chef, hundred din hows? Yes— ly. s g in k o o c h ost Do you watc and Kitchen Nightmares, m ., Jr f e h Masterc

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22

April 20 • May 3

Aidriana’s www.toledocitypaper.com

Special Advertising Section

o Sung Ch

Chuck Kreutz

ef Manager/Ch Kyoto Ka

Owner Gino’s Pizza

. entral Ave 6801 W. C 0 07 419-841-2 om .c a k to yo k

originalginos.com

Favorite ingredient to work with? Hot sauce.

You’re stranded on a desert island— what three things from your kitchen would you bring with you?

work ingredient to

Favorite l. with? Chili oi your ou describe (I keep y ld u o w w Ho nce king? Endura style of coo p). to working non-s t to decide wha How do you er restaurant? th order at ano d picture the plate

Hot sauce, salt and a knife.

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever eaten? Cricket.

Funniest kitchen incident?

When I used salt instead of sugar.

u an I read the men in my head.

ing weirdest th What’s the e. eaten? Snak you’ve ever

s ’ o n i G

KYOTO KA The end.

Treat the special woman in your life to a Mother’s Day Brunch at Degage Jazz Cafe!

Sunday, May 8th Adults $21.95 12 & under/Seniors $15.95

Kids 5 and under eat FREE!

We are having a “Traditional Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet” to include coffee and iced tea. Featuring Breakfast and Lunch creations as well as House made Pastries and desserts!

Call for reservation seating times! 419-794-8205 ext 2

Dégagé www.toledocitypaper.com

301 River Road Maumee, OH

For additional events like us on facebook.com/www.degagejazzcafe

April 20 • May 3

23

n a i r a t e g e V ALLE H C D FOO

We asked our readers to try seven creative, vibrant and delicious vegetarian meals and our veggie-friendly epicureans were up to the challenge, noshing on veggie burgers, sandwiches, ethnic meals and adventurous plates.

Now, the results are in.

NGE

Hot Stone Bowl Kyoto Ka

6801 W. Central Ave. # J • 419-841-2070 • kyotoka.com 300 Madison Ave. • 419-321-4000 • kyotoka.com Fragrant broth, tofu and fresh veggies.

Comments: “I’ve had Dolsot at other restaurants, but their Dolsot is the best. Their sauce is amazing!”

!

R E N N I W

“The vegetables are always cooked to perfection and the tofu is delicious.”

“A perfectly well balanced dish.”

“As a vegan, I was surprised by the amount of options I had at Kyoto Ka and was totally blown away by this delicious and filling meal.”

2nd

E C A PL

Monterey Sandwich Georgette’s

311 Conant St., Maumee • 419-891-8888 • georgettes.org A ‘grown up’ grilled cheese at its finest.

Comments: “The. Best. Always satisfies! This whole place is a hidden gem— great, fresh, from-scratch food served by the nicest people you will ever know. And this sandwich? Bliss!”

“Love it. All sorts of tasty— and healthy— colors, textures and nutrients.”

The Berlekamp Experience

3rd P L

ACE

Dégagé Jazz Cafe

301 River Rd., Maumee • 419-794-8205 historiccommercialbuilding.com A creative plate of red pepper and pecan “ground meat”.

Comments: “Outstanding texture and flavor. Even as a meat eater I loved it.”

“Didn’t feel like a meat “substitute”. It was just a great dish full of protein!”

24

April 20 • May 3

www.toledocitypaper.com

Horns and Halos

Culinary

Tastings

Canning, Pickling and Preserving Degage Jazz Cafe

Wine Class: Wine Making Techniques Zinful

Thursday, 4.21

Satisfy your devilish appetite at Saints and Sinners Cafe

by Marisa Rubin & Jon Ruggiero

Pickling, preserving and pressure canning will be covered, as well as cold and hot canning techniques. Registration required. 7pm. $50-$55.

301 River Rd., Maumee. 419-794-8205 ext. 2. historiccommercialbuilding.com

Friday, 4.22

An Elegant Irish Evening Owens Community College Terrace View Café

Community members are invited to join Owens for a fundraising dinner to support the Owens Community College Student Culinary Association. 5:30pm/doors, 6pm/dinner. $30. 30335 Oregon Rd., Perrysburg.

567-661-7280. owens.edu

Customer favorites, The Lenny (L) and Grilled Cheese, with handmade chips.

An unassuming Michigan Street storefront hides a welcoming cafe.

Themed around the dichotomy of good and evil, the menu at Saints and Sinners Cafe delivers both health-conscious and calorie-heavy dishes. Allowing customers to watch the food being prepared, the atmosphere is more reminiscent of a friend’s kitchen than a restaurant. “One of our regulars compared us to the TV show Cheers,” said the cafe’s original cook, Jason Ramm.

With his office inside the building across from the main library, local attorney and co-owner Larry Dilabbio saw the vacant first floor restaurant space.

Venturing into the food industry, Dilabbio with his friend and co-owner, Toby Czlapinski, renovated the downtown space, opening the sinfully appetizing Saints and Sinners in May of last year.

Friendly fare

Ramm met Czlapinski before the cafe opened and became a part of the restaurant’s team soon after. “Toby (Czlapinski) mentioned that he was opening a restaurant and I had been wanting to get back into a creative job, so it was a natural fit.

He called me after the first day open and asked if I could come in the next day. The rest is history.”

Saints and Sinners prides itself on buying local, with protein coming from Milo’s Meats and produce from Sam Okun. This pride is extended to the entire menu— especially the sandwiches.

Recognizing the importance of social media, on weekdays, Saints and Sinners shares a daily special, usually a music-

inspired sandwich created earlier that morning by Ramm met Czlapinski. “We always start the day with inspiration, and the ideas [for daily specials] usually pop into our heads. We like to be creative and do things most people wouldn’t think of,” said the creatives behind the tongue-incheek menu.

Previous specials have included the Tropic Bomb chicken sandwich, with ham and pineapple (named after a local reggae band of the same name) and the Mothership Burger, a nod to the band Parliament’s Mothership Connection album. The Mothership is notable for having Ramm’s specially-made ginger honey mustard.

Sunday, 4.24

Yappy Hour Bar 145

The Toledo Area Humane Society and Bar 145 team up for this dog-friendly event featuring appetizers, drink specials, a raffle and a photobooth. Noon-3pm. $10. 5305 Monroe St. 419-482-7110. toledohumane.org

Tuesday, 4.26

Cookie Decorating Class Cake Art Supplies & Bakery

Learn the basics to decorating a perfect cookie.

Registration required. 6pm. $35. 2858 W. Sylvania Ave. 419-472-4959. cakeartssupply.com

Thursday, 4.28

Napa vs. Sonoma Wine Dinner Real Seafood Co.

Enjoy a 4-course chef-inspired dinner paired with wines from Napa and Sonoma and a short discussion between each course on your favorite pairing. Reservations required. 6pm. $59.95 (+ tax and gratuity). 22 Main St. 888-456-3463. realseafoodcotoledo.com

Friday, 4.29

Sinfully good

Playing on the good vs. bad motif of the restaurant’s name, the menu includes items that are both “sinful” and “saintly,” from whiskey-sauced sliders and heavenly fresh salads.

The sandwiches on the menu are the stuff of dreams. The classic favorite, grilled cheese, is served with your choice of bread (but why choose anything other than rye?), grilled with a super-melty blend of American, cheddar and cream cheeses. The Lenny (named for a customer’s favorite) includes house-made corned beef, salami, cream and Swiss cheeses all sandwich together between a bagel, accompanied by hand-made potato chips or French fries made-to-order.

To make options even more tempting, the cafe opens at 7:30am and also serves an impressive selection of breakfast foods like pancakes, breakfast sandwiches and bowls (eggs, meat, cheese and potatoes), as well as homemade sinnamon rolls (yes, that is spelled correctly).

7:30am-3pm Monday-Friday.

Saints and Sinners, 316 N. Michigan St. (across from the main library).

419-377-0171. facebook.com/SaintsandSinnersCafe

Authentic Indian Cooking The 577 Foundation

Spice up your life with a lesson on traditional Indian cooking. Learn the basic steps to prepare popular, authentic dishes. Registration required. 6pm. $20. 577 E. Front St., Perrysburg. 419-872-0305.

577foundation.org

Wednesday, 4.20

Sample a variety of wines and learn tricks of the trade and the ethical debates that surround vino.

Registration required. 6:30pm. 218 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg. 419-931-9946. zinfulwine.com

Friday, 4.22

Wine Tasting Toledo Zoo

Enjoy a delectable mix of wine tasting, hors d’oeuvres, live music, and socializing. Bring your friends for a fun evening or make it a romantic couple’s night out. 7-9pm. $40/members, $45/nonmembers. 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-4040. toledozoo.org

Venetian Glass: Italian Wines Toledo Museum of Art Glass Pavilion

Enjoy four wines and light snacks during It’s Friday!

6:30-8:30pm. $25/members, $35/nonmembers, plus tax. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000 ext. 7448. toledomuseum.org

Saturday, 4.23

Food Tasting: Go Raw! Go Vegan!

Phoenix Earth Food Co-op

Sample a variety of veggies, from tofu to mushroom vegan ramen. 1-3pm. Donations appreciated. 1447 W. Sylvania Ave. 419-476-3211. phoenixearthfoodco-op.com

Sauvignon Blanc/Cabernet Sauvignon Walt Churchill’s Market About 15 years ago, DNA testing showed that Cabernet Sauvignon is actually a cross between Cabernet Franc and Sauvignon Blanc.

Sample varieties of both. 2-6pm. Prices vary.

3320 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. 419-794-4000. waltchurchillsmarket.com

Friday, 4.29

California Dreaming: Wines of the West Toledo Museum of Art Glass Pavilion Enjoy four wines and light snacks during It’s Friday!

6:30-8:30pm. $25/members, $35/nonmembers, plus tax. 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000 ext. 7448. toledomuseum.org

Saturday, 4.30

Celebrity Tasting, Domaine Solitude Walt Churchill’s Market

Camplight Cooking Secor Metropark

Welcome Florent Lancon, winemaker and family descendent of the world-renowned winery, Domaine Solitude. Six wines will be offered including two of Solitude’s luxury cuvees. Reservations required. 3-5pm. $40/advance, $50/day of.

3320 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. 419-794-4000. waltchurchillsmarket.com

Saturday, 4.30

Food Tasting: Detox and Fortify Phoenix Earth Food Co-op

Join Metroparks staff for a campfire culinary experience learning different methods of preparing meals. All materials provided. Dress for the weather.

Registration required. 7-8:30pm. $8. 419-407-9701. metroparkstoledo.com

Earth-to-Table with Chef Ben Bebenroth Culinary Vegetable Institute Experience fresh local ingredients and elevated entrees with Cleveland native Chef Ben Bebenroth of Spice Companies. 12304 Mudbrook Rd., Milan, OH. 419-499-7500. culinaryvegetableinstitute.com

Sunday, 5.1

8 Century Dueling Winemaker Dinner Registry Bistro

This special dinner will feature exquisite entrees and wine pairings from wineries that have recently transitioned ownership to the youngest generation.

See more on pg 26. Reservations required. 6pm. $85/person (+ tax & gratuity). 144 N. Superior St. 419-725-0444. registrybistro.com

Taste a variety of healthy and nutritionally-dense foods. 1-3pm. Donations appreciated. 1447 W. Sylvania Ave. 419-476-3211. phoenixearthfoodco-op.com

ONGOING EVENTS: Thursdays

GROWs Market Stand Toledo GROWs

Offering a wide variety of fresh vegetables, greens and herbs. 11am. 900 Oneida St. 419-720-8714. toledogarden.org/toledogrows

Guarantee your event has a spot in our next issue and online!

Call 419-244-9859 for details!

www.toledocitypaper.com

April 20 • May 3

25

TOLEDO BEER WEEK!

4/19 Pies and Pints 4/20 - Open Mic w/ Johnny Rodririguez & Songs about Beer 4/21 - Beer Challenge: Premium vs Cavalier

A kielbasa good time

Travel to Eastern Europe during The Polish-American Community of Toledo’s 5th Semi-Annual Kielbasa Cook-off.

Attendees vote for their favorite homemade kielbasa, created from traditional family recipes. The winner will be crowned Toledo’s Kielbasa King or Queen and will reign until the next semi-annual event. Voters can wash down their samples with beer as they enjoy other Polish items, like cabbage rolls and coffee cake. More than just a community heritage event, the cook-off acts as a fundraiser for the development of a local Polish Cultural Center. 1-6pm Saturday, April 23. $5/person, $3/PACT members, $2/ages 7-10, free/ages 6 and under. St. Clement’s Community Center, 2990 Tremainsville Rd. info@polishcommunity.org

4/22 - Beer Cocktails and Game Show Blitz - beer trivia 4/23 - Beer Dinner $40 / Music by Jon & Roman of Stonehouse UPCOMING EVENTS: 4/21 Beer Sampling 6pm 4/23 Wine Tasting 3-5pm 4/26 Whiskey Club 6:30pm

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A permanent spot

Irish & American Food

s ’ y f f a D

Moving from the streets to a brick and mortar, The Displaced Chef Latin Cuisine food truck is proud to open their first permanent location. Established in Perrysburg, the eatery features items from the heart of Latin America, like authentic pressed Cuban sandwiches served with beans and rice, as well as tacos and full plated meals. Created with traditional flavors and modern twists, a fried egg can be added to anything— even the tacos. Known as a food truck, The Displaced Chef will now be available in a permanent location to satisfy hunger. 186 E. South Boundary, Perrysburg. 561-889-1337. thedisplacedchef.com —MLR

Our Patio is OPEN! Come on down!

Dinner duels

5134 LEWIS AVE, TOLEDO, OH 43612 | (419) 476-2122

Two families of winemakers established in the 17th Century will duel for diner’s palates. Hailing from The Mosel in Germany, the Weingut Max Ferd. Richter vineyard, and Domaine de la Solitude, from Rhone in France, the two will present their vino as guests dine on a unique menu by Chef Erika during the 800 Year Dinner.

Both wineries have recently transitioned ownership to the family’s youngest generation. Discover the inspired tastes of heritage makers through a contemporary approach. 6pm. Sunday, May 1. $85, plus tax and gratuity. Registry Bistro, 144 N. Superior St. 419-725-0444. registrybistro.com

The grand finale

See what the Glass City’s bubbling craft beer community is all about at special keg tappings, food pairings, tastings, a brewer’s olympics, collaboration brews, and more beer-centric events during the 2nd annual Toledo Beer Week (TBW), which ends on April 24 with the Firken Fest Finale. This exciting end honors the traditional barrel-shaped container called a firkin, used for cask ale. Appropriately, the festival will offer 25 different cask conditioned beers to sample, along with food from local restaurants and entertainment. 2-4pm on Sunday, April 24 at The Collingwood Arts Center’s Black Box Theater (2413 Collingwood Blvd.). $30/in advance, $40/at the door. All proceeds of Toledo Beer Week go to support the Collingwood Arts Center. Toledobeerweek.com —AC

26

April 20 • May 3

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April 20 • May 3

27

theater events Local musicians perform in Godspell

Performed by a cast of nine local musicians, the Gospel of Matthew is brought to life through during the Bedford Community Players production of Godspell. The folk-rock musical weaves rock, folk, gospel, pop and other genres together to tell a story of community, friendship and love. The Players’ production will stage at three area churches. $15/adults, $10/students. 7:30pm Friday, April 22 at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church (1690 Sterns Rd. at the corner of Jackman and Sterns, in Temperance, MI. 734-847-8275). 7:30pm Saturday, April 23 at Trilby United Methodist Church (5918 Secor Rd. 419-472-2103). 3pm Sunday, April 24 at Most Blessed Sacrament Church (2240 Castlewood Dr. 419-472-2288). Bedfordcommunityplayers.com

Dragging and screaming

Toledo has a stunning, talented, and full-bodied drag community. One performer, Cora Halloway has reigned supreme as Miss Amateur Legends at Legends Showclub— a venue for local drag. With plans to move on to professional competitions, Halloway will celebrate her queendom and pass on her title during the Miss Am Legends Scream Queens Pageant. Budding drag queens will compete for the crown with horror-themed presentations and evening gown routines.

Amateur queens should register between 5-5:30pm. Registration cost $50. Pageant begins at 9pm, Friday, April 29. Tickets: $5/under age 21, $3/over age 21.

Legends Showclub Toledo, 117 N. Erie St. 567-315-8333. facebook.com/ legendsshowclubtoledo

28

Pride goes before destruction (16:18)

Jelly has it all— a great job, a big house, nice cars and the respect of his community— but something is off. Despite the hard work of his supportive wife, Jelly’s not happy with his marriage. His wife is dedicated to Christ, and Jelly feels cramped by her religious lifestyle. Will his pride cost him the life they have worked so hard for? Or will desire get in the way? Find out in “Ain’t Too Proud to Beg,” a gospel play. Saturday, April 23. 3pm: $30/VIP, $35/general. 8pm: $40/VIP, $35/general admission.

Maumee Indoor Theatre, 601 Conant St., Maumee. 419-464-6604. facebook.com/ainttoproudtobeg, prodigalsonentertainment.com —AC

Bravery of creativity

In observance of Yom HaShoah, Holocaust Remembrance Day (May 4), the community has the opportunity to come together to hear harrowing, true stories during a performance of the one-act play “I Never Saw Another Butterfly” by Celeste Raspanti. Adapted from the collection of art and poetry written by children at the WWII concentration camp Terezin, the play centers around Raja, one of the children who survived. Her story tells of the true tale behind the brick internment walls of Terezin, the Nazi-chosen location to detain Jewish scholars, professionals, musicians and artists, which was used as a strategic illusion to deceive international Red Cross inspectors.10:30am Sunday, May 1 Temple Shomer Emunim, 6453 Sylvania Ave. 419-885-4461. jewishtoledo.org Free —MLR

April 20 • May 3

Friday, 4.22

Getting Sara Married - An unmarried

lawyer in her mid-thirties is set up for romance with a young man by her aunt— although he is actually engaged. 8pm, Friday and Saturday, April 22-23. 2pm, Sunday, April 17. $12/adults, $10/students and seniors. First United Methodist Church, 1526 E. Wooster, Bowling Green, Ohio. blackswampplayers.org

Saturday, 4.23 Spotlight - A new community theater group, Stone Productions, presents an evening of variety entertainment, including singers, burlesque, drag performers and more on the Collingwood Art Center’s new performance stage— The Underground. 8pm/doors, 9pm/ show on Saturday, April 23. $12. Collingwood Arts Center, 2413 Collingwood Blvd.

419-244-2787. stoneproductions419.com Sunday, 4.24

Gallery Talk: Ed Hill, Shakespeare’s Second Folio - Ed Hill, TMA curatorial

assistant, discusses one of the most important volumes in the museum’s rare book collection, a copy of the 1632 Second Folio of William Shakespeare’s Comedies, Histories and Tragedies, on view in Gallery 15. A Toledo Symphony Orchestra performance to follow.

2pm. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free

www.toledocitypaper.com

Projecting films

Small Town, Small Films

Sylvania’s Film Festival, the best in new local cinema

by Jon Ruggiero

The Toledo Public Library is showing the films They Are All Dead and The Money Fix as part of their free, ongoing series, Film Focus. The films will be shown on Wednesdays, April 20 and April 27. The first film follows an agoraphobic named Lupe who undergoes a very drastic Day of the Dead ceremony to learn the importance of saying goodbye. The second is an educational documentary about money and debt. 7pm Wednesday, April 20 and 6:45pm Wednesday, April 27. Toledo-Lucas County Public Library McMaster Center, 325 N. Michigan St. 419-259-5200. toledolibrary.org/locations/main-library Free —AP

Staying alive

Oscar 7pm Frid Shorts: ay

When animals become extinct, what does that mean for us? Examine how the loss of biodiversity loss impacts humanity and explore available solutions during an Earth Day screening of the film Racing Extinction. From Academy Award-winning director, Louie Psihoyos, this viewing is free and open to the public. Donations to Black Swamp Conservancy accepted. 6:30pm doors, 7pm film, Thursday, April 21. The Maumee Indoor Theater, 601 Conant St., Maumee. 419-833-1025. Blackswamp.org Free —AC

, April 22 . $8

Tree City Official Film Festival 5pm Satu Selections: rday, A 50 Hour

pril 23. $ 8

7pm Satu Challenge: rday, Apri l 23. $8

film events

Shorties : 1p

Reel Opinions Film Series with WGTE: Finding Your Roots, Funny Men

m an Sunday, A d 4pm pril 24. $ 3

From the Sundance Festival in Park City, Utah, to the Telluride Film Festival in Telluride, Colorado, film festivals have brought the glitz and glamour of Hollywood to small towns.

Northern Ohio and Southern Michigan residents have our own film festival: The Tree City Film Festival, which will celebrate its fourth year in downtown Sylvania this April.

Festival Foundations

Jennifer Archer, Executive Director of the Sylvania Community Arts Commission and festival organizer, explained how the festival began, “A year prior to our first festival, I had been involved in a 48-hour film challenge in Detroit and just came back from it in awe of that experience. I learned a lot and I went to my board with the idea to do something like that here.”

The heart of the festival is a competition similar to Archer’s original inspiration, the 50 Hour Challenge, where teams of filmmakers have 50 hours to write, film, and produce a short film. The short films, created in March with an eight minute time limit, will have their first showing to the public at this festival.

“We have about 16 teams every year. It is a manageable number to be able to showcase all the films we’ve received in a nice time frame during the evening,” said Archer.

Kiddie Creations

Young filmmakers have also stepped into the fun with Shorties U, a four-weeklong program (held in March) during

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solve a labyrinth and rescue her baby brother from the Goblin King. Starring David Bowie and Jennifer Connelly. 8:30pm. Combo tickets (include April 25 Mud Hens tickets): $15/ adults, $13/kids; Movie only: $8/adults, $5/kids. hensvilletoledo.com

Thursday, 4.21

which, kids from kindergarten to 12th grade learn about the filmmaking process and produced their own short film to be shown at Tree City. “What started as just wanting to do the 50 Hour Challenge, grew into the opportunity for kids to make films,” explained Archer.

The Shorties have been an important part of the event since the beginning, and have also had success outside of the festival. Just last year, two Shorties U films, Locker Avengers and Little Monsters, were presented at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston during their Family Films event, a night of short films made by children all over the world.

Uncover a history of tragedies and triumphs in the families of three of America’s funniest men: Jimmy Kimmel, Norman Lear and Bill Hader, as they learn how comedy truly has its place in all aspects of life. A discussion will follow the screening. 10:30am. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. 419-874-3135. waylibrary.info Free

Toledo on the Air - Take a trip down

memory lane with a screening of “Toledo on the Air,” where you’ll see early (and often hilarious) television spots, Romper Room’s Miss Connie and the most memorable moments from Toledo broadcast history. After the show, legends Gordon and Connie Ward will discuss their memories of Toledo TV. 2pm. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg.

419-874-3135. waylibrary.info Free

Monday, 4.25

Monday Movie Night Series: Labyrinth - As part of the new Hensville

movie series, enjoy a screening of this 1986 classic twisted tale that follows a selfish 16-year old girl as she is given 13 hours to

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“From day one, our strategy has been to start something that’s manageable, create a quality event, and then slowly expand what we’re doing,” Archer said. That expansion lead to this year’s Official Selections. These films are shorts from all over the world, chosen by the Arts Commission to be a part of the festival.

Tree City also screens the Best Short Film nominees from this year’s Academy Awards. “After the first year, one of our committee members said we should include something that the people locally wouldn’t be able to see. You’d normally have to travel to Ann Arbor to see these,” said Archer.

Experience the creative minds participating in Toledo’s filmmaking community, and see some internationally known shorts, during a full weekend of screenings.

Sylvania Historical Train Barn, 5717 Main St., Sylvania. sylvaniaarts.org/tree-city-film-festival/

April 20 • May 3

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29

The colors, figures and stories of Augusto Bordelois

Narrative, magic realist paintings on view at the new location of River House Arts

by Athena Cocoves

At 80”x84”, the painting “I Will Find You” certainly lives up to its name.

A towering portrait, this massive oil painting by Cuban American artist Augusto Bordelois is one of many that will be on display during River House Arts’ first exhibit in their new Secor Building gallery space.

Persona non grata

A Cleveland-area resident, Bordelois moved to the United States from Cuba nearly 16 years ago while exhibiting his magical realist works internationally— part of a post-WWI Latin American movement popularized by Frida Kahlo and Jorge Luis Borges.

“The good thing about magical realism is that you don’t have to think too much about how you’re going to put things together,” says Bordelois. “Some elements are traditional, some classical. You just mix everything together and see what comes out.”

By fusing worldly influences, the classically trained painter combines his masterly techniques with philoso-

phy, classical figures and progressive sensibilities. In his series, “Outcast and Other Rejects,” Bordelois explores the immigrant experience and the correlative feelings of rejection and misunderstanding. “I use this outcast theme because I have never seen a person who was absolutely bad nor good,” says Bordelois. “I’m interested in showing the good in those people [in my work].”

“I Will Find You” (pictured) is one of the Cuban-American artist’s large-scale oil paintings that depict the complications of the immigrant experience.

One step at a time

In his upcoming exhibition, Bordelois will exhibit oil paintings from two of his larger series, “Outcasts and other Rejects,” and “Immigrant Stories”— created three to four paintings at a time, allowing each layer of paint to dry before adding the next.

“The way that I apply paint to canvas is an indirect method. It’s the same way that oil painting was done during the Renaissance,” explained Bordelois. Using thin glazes of oil, the colors in each painting have intense depth. “Every color has been separated, one on top of another.. The color I know the paint-

ing will finish with is not the color I put first— it’s the color I know I have to accomplish at the end.”

To stay psychologically intimate with the concept of each series, Bordelois relies on his personal writing and sketches to get into the mood of the series. “I write a lot of poetry, little essays, songs, and things like that. They don’t really describe my paintings… but they give me a serious center,” he says.

In making these specific moods physical, Bordelois achieves what few artists do— palpable works that are nearly

intrusive. Whether you like it or not, the meaning will find you.

Join Bordelois for Cuban cocktails served up by The Registry Bistro during the opening reception, 6-9pm, on Thursday, April 21 during the 3rd Thursday Art Loop. Through June 4.

River House Arts, 425 Jefferson Ave. (Secor Building). 419-441-4025.

River-house-arts.com Free

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30

April 20 • May 3

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Thursday, 4.21 3rd Thursday Loop - Come explore Downtown Toledo’s amazing arts and cultural institutions, creative community, local businesses, and unique neighborhoods at the 3rd Thursday Loop, each month, year-round!

Buses are $1 per event for unlimited rides throughout the evening. 5-9pm. Downtown Toledo. theartscommission.org Free Lecture: Often Emulated: Using Big Budget Inspiration for Small Budget Shooting - Want to emulate high budget work

in your photography? Learn from Isaac Pletcher, visiting assistant professor of Communication at the Toledo Museum of Art. The University of Toledo CPA, 2801 W. Bancroft St. 419-430-7454. utoledo.edu/comm-arts Free

Saturday, 4.23 24th Annual Bowling Green Art Walk - Browse and buy the work of over 50 local

artists, watch performing arts, entertainment, food and fun. 10am-5pm. Downtown Bowling Green, 130 S. Main St., Bowling Green.

419-354-4332. downtownbgohio.org Free

The Toledo Craftsman’s Guild Spring Crafters’ Showcase - Skilled crafters and vendors will show off and sell their creations. 10am-4pm. Sylvania Tam O’shanter Sports Inc., 7060 Sylvania Ave. 419-842-1925. toledocraftsmansguild.org Free

The Toledo Artists’ Club 55th Annual Auction - Members of the Toledo

Artists’ Club will display and sell their work during a live auction. 6pm/preview, 7pm/ auction. $2 donation. Maumee Elks Lodge, 139 W. Wayne St., Maumee. 419-531-4079. toledoartistclub.com

Sunday, 4.24 Drop-in Painting - Do you want some

help on a painting you have been working on?

Professional art, Debra Buchanan, will lend assistance. All types of painting are welcome: watercolor, oil, acrylic, etc. Bring your painting and your own supplies. 2-4pm. $16. The Art Supply Depo, 29 S. St. Clair St. 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com

Monday, 4.25 Sip and Sketch - Bring a beverage and sip

while you learn the fundamentals from drawing from a professional artist, Debra Buchanan.

6-8pm. $20. The Art Supply Depo, 29 S. St. Clair St. 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com

Tuesday, 4.26 40th Annual Quilt Show - Quilts will be

on full-length display, with pieces ranging from contemporary art, mixed media, miniatures, masters, and youth, with historical methods also represented. Throughout the week and weekend, guests can meet artists, attend talks, workshops, listen to music and show the event. Tuesday, April 26-Sunday, May 1.

10am-6pm, Tuesday-Saturday. 11am-4pm, Sunday. $16/adults, $10/students (age 6-16),

www.toledocitypaper.com

Field of vision

Free/children under age 5. $2 discount for seniors. Sauder Village Founder’s Hall, 22611 State Route 2, Archbold, OH. 1-800-590-9755. saudervillage.org

Thursday, 4.28 Wearable Conditions - HIV/AIDS, generalized anxiety disorder and parasomnia will be explored through 3-D creations

by University of Toledo students during a fashion show. 7pm. Toledo Museum of Art GlasSalon, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. utoledo.edu/comm-arts Free BFA Thesis Exhibition Opening Reception - 23 graduating University of

Toledo students will exhibit works. Through May 2. 8pm. Center for Visual Arts Gallery, 620 Art Museum Dr. 419-430-7454. utoledo.edu/comm-arts Free

Saturday, 4.30 Visions of Northwest Ohio Closing Reception - The 2016 Athena Art Society

Challenge exhibition of art illustrating Northwest Ohio will end with a closing reception from noon-2pm.

American Frame Showroom, 400 Tomahawk Dr., Maumee. 800-537-0944. athenaartsociety.org Free

Sea stories

Potter and Angelwood Gallery owner, Julie A. Beutler, travelled the last few years to Italy, France, the Caribbean islands and American cities. See 100 new pieces of pottery inspired by the trips in Under the Influence: Inspiration from Land & Sea. Along with her pottery, photography, drawings and prints, colored pencil drawings, felted animals and wearables, fused glass, along with other ceramics will also be on view. Saturday, April 23-Sunday, June 19. Exhibit Opening Day hours: 6:30-9pm Saturday, April 23. Gallery hours: 11am-4pm Tuesday-Saturday, Noon4pm Sunday. Angelwood Gallery, 24195 Front St., Grand Rapids, OH. 419-832-0625. angelwoodartgallery.com

Ongoing:

Stringing the shops together

Toledo Vitality - In conjunction with The Arts

Commission of Greater Toledo and AmeriCorp, University of Toledo art students in Deborah Orloff’s Social Documentary Photography class to capture stories of local creatives and community leaders. Through May 5. Center for Visual Arts Gallery, 620 Art Museum Dr. 419-430-7454. utoledo.edu/comm-arts Free

Mr. Atomic: Narrative Surrealism

Mark and Michael Kersey, the Mr. Atomic twins, will show their colorful, psychedelic work through June 15. Perrysburg Municipal Building, 201 W. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. mainart-ery.com Free

A Fair Share of the Harvest: A Photographic History of the Farm Labor Organizing Committee - The

Toledo Lucas County Public Library has partnering with Northwest Ohio’s Farm Labor Organizing Committee, AFL-CIO (FLOC) to host a historic photography exhibit in the Gallery at Main Library. FLOC was established in the mid1960s in order to give migrant farm workers a voice and has grown into a powerful labor union representing more than 20,000 workers in the Midwest and North Carolina. This exhibit gives visitors a chance to walk in the shoes of migrant workers as they fought for fair working conditions in boycotts against the Campbell’s Soup and the Mt. Olive Pickle Co. Through May 5. Toledo Lucas County Main Library, 325 N. Michigan St. 419-259-5256. toledolibrary.org Free

As feathered friends and thousands of birders migrate through our area during the Biggest Week in American Birding (May 6–15), the Toledo Museum of Art will display avian-related works. Keep Looking: Fred Tomaselli’s Birds opend Friday, April 29.

The large works feature birds and mosaic imagery, showing migrating songbirds, trees and foliage. Tomaselli will visit the museum at 6pm, on Friday, May 12 to speak about his work. Through August 7. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free

Natural beauty

Nature, long a source of inspiration for artists, will soon serve as the theme for AIGA Toledo and the The Toledo Museum of Art’s partnership, bi-annual series Design Briefs: The Great Outdoors. The series invites local businesses, organizations, and individuals to present stories and explore design ideas. A panel of professionals will provide Design Thinking feedback and advice. 5:30pm presentation, 6:30pm event. Thursday, April 21. The Toledo Museum of Art Glass Pavilion, 2445 Monroe St. 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free

During the 6th Annual Bead Shop Hop, visit Toledo’s handful of bead shops and help support Hannah’s Socks, a local charity that assists people affected by homelessness, poverty and domestic abuse. Sunday, April 24-April 30, the Rockin’ Bead Shop Hop will offer deals on beads, take-away projects, grab bags and prize drawings. Stores include: Beads and Books (4925A Dorr St. 419340-1087), Bead Attic (3714 W. Alexis Rd. 419-474-0500), Bonita Bead Boutique (215 Conant St. 419-887-4000), Coyote Beads & Jewelry (178 S. Main St., Bowling Green) and Juju Beadz (829 Tiffin Ave., Findlay.

419-422-4444). For more information, visit beadshophop.weebly.com

Rock, Rhythm and Blues

See the diverse faces of Toledo’s music scene through the lens of local photographer’s exhibit at The Paula Brown Gallery, John T. Adams: Rock, Rhythm and Blues in Black and White. “The city is rich in musical talent and my desire is to build more of an awareness of these young gifted musicians,” said Adams.

Enjoy music by some of his subjects during the Art Loop gallery opening, 6:30pm Thursday, April 21. Through June 11. Total proceeds from opening night sales, and 20% throughout the exhibit, will be donated to the Black Swamp Blues Society. Paula Brown Gallery, 912 Monroe St. 419-241-8100. Paulabrownshop.com —AC

More events updated daily at toledocitypaper.com

April 20 • May 3

31

Get On Up!

Classic funk and soul to rock Ohio Theatre

by Jeff McGinnis A family band with over a century of tradition to its name. A critically­ acclaimed headliners with a myriad of musical influences. A living legend returning to the stage after a decades ­long absence. Third Coast Kings, Gabriel Brass Band and Gloria Ann Taylor— these three respected acts with deep roots in the sound of the 70s will take to the stage as part of Get On Up!: The Ohio Theatre Funk and Soul Revue on Saturday, April 23.

Gabriel Brass Band

Soul is a family affair for the Gabriel Brass Band. Hailing from Detroit with roots in the classic sound of the Bayou, the Gabriels are part of a long lineage of musicians dating back to 1850s New Orleans. Band leader and trumpeter, Dameon Gabriel, is a sixth­ generation player, and this latest iteration of his family’s legacy carries a bold, brassy sound that blends southern jazz with a Detroit flair.

“I think any audience with a pulse can enjoy this music,” Gabriel said. “The rhythm, energy, and the feel just makes you want to move.”

Gloria Ann Taylor

Toledo native Gloria Ann Taylor is a Grammy­ nominated legend of early ‘70s soul whose recordings, such as “Love is a Hurtin’ Thing”, have become coveted collectors’ items. Taylor retired in 1977 and has since shied away from the spotlight, but will appear during the intermission, giving a rare public performance.

“Doing the music was too much for me,” Taylor said. “It was nerve­wracking, and I had to let it go for a while.”

Fans will be delighted to learn that this appearance may be just the first step of a whole new musical journey for Taylor. ­­She has been working on new tracks for the first time in nearly four decades. “For a while, I had let it go. But you just can’t let something go that should be. And the music that I have coming out next, has a lot of gospel in it. It’s all in the will of God.”

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Third Coast Kings

Headline act and Detroit natives, Third Coast Kings are the brainchild of drummer James Leovongsak, who credits James Brown and John Coltrane among his musical influences. Since 2007, the group has released two full albums and is currently working on new material for release later this year.

“A receptive crowd having a good time will bring out the best in our performance,” Leovongsak said of the group’s audience. “Our favorite places are the cities where we build friendships and share our love for music together.”

8pm Saturday, April 23. $20/limited front-center seating. $10/in advance, $15/at the door.

The Ohio Theatre, 3114 Lagrange St. 419-720-8952. Ohiotheatretoledo.org

32

April 20 • May 3

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Highlighted events indicates our picks for the week

wed, april 20 Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Village Idiot: Andrew Ellis Treo Restaurant: Barile & May Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Danny Mettler Ye Olde Durty Bird: Jake Pilewski Dzia’s Irish Pub: Open Mic w/ Johnny Rodriguez & Songs about Beer

Jazz, Blues, R&B

South End Grille: Black Ice Band Wednesday Jams Holiday Inn French Quarter: Jazz Nights

thurs, april 21 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop

Realm: The 420+1 show ft Another Lost Year and Murder FM Ye Olde Durty Bird: Baccano Sixtyten: Fluffer, Good Personalities, Equipment Handmade Toledo: Handmade Toledo After Dark: Fort Defiance, Ben Stalets Band, Alone Time Bar 145: Matthew Havers & Chris Knopp Frankies Inner City: Scale The Summit, Flat Earth Agenda, Altars Of Athens

Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Bronze Boar: Steve Kennedy Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Captain Sweet Shoes Whales Tale Tavern: Johnny Rod Chateau Tebeau Winery: Open Mic Night with David Lester Treo Restaurant: The Rutter/Spurlock Group

fri, april 22 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop

Frankies Inner City: Broken Down Beaten Under, Into The Wild, Missing In Cincinnati, The Harbor Divide, Blackstone, Cool Side Of The Pillow Mancy’s Italian Grill: Elixir Fleetwood’s Tap Room: The Go Rounds The M Lounge: House Weekends w/ Ian Thomas Bar 145: Jacob & The Good People Realm: Ordway/Fail & Deliver/Reign/Alterstoned/PFTP/Samoya

Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Barile and May followed by Eight Fifteens Mancy’s Italian Grill: Elixir Pat & Dandy’s: Engine 19 Village Idiot: Kentucky Chrome Chateau Tebeau Winery: Lance Horwedel Bronze Boar: Sun Raising Majestic Oak Winery: Tammy & Dan Smoke BBQ: Bliss Band

Jazz, Blues, R&B

Degage Jazz Cafe: Keigo Hirakawa Trio Rocky’s: Trez Gregory and Don Brinkley Ye Olde Durty Bird: Ruth Nichols Quartet Treo Restaurant: Straight Up! Trio

Country & Bluegrass

Bier Stube: Rodney Parker & Liberty-Beach

sat, april 23 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop Realm: 2nd annual Roach Roast Table Forty 4: 427 Ye Olde Durty Bird: Beefcarvers South End Grille: Devious Barr’s Public House: Elixir The M Lounge: House Weekends w/ Ian Thomas Frankies Inner City: The Multi-Genre Pow-Wow! Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Sugar Pax Bar 145: The Zack Attack

Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Shawn’s Irish Tavern: Johnny Rod Chateau Tebeau Winery: Classic Trendz The Distillery: Dunlap and the Tires Village Idiot: The Eight-Fifteens Barr’s Public House: Elixir Pat & Dandy’s: Eric Ondrus Band Ye Olde Durty Bird: Jeff Stewart Bronze Boar: Joe Woods Band Shawn’s Irish Tavern: Johnny Rod Majestic Oak Winery: Kyle White Fleetwood’s Tap Room: The Ragbirds

Jazz, Blues, R&B

Treo Restaurant: Postmodern Blues Band

sun, april 24 Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Majestic Oak Winery: Bob & Trez Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Genre Ties

Jazz, Blues, R&B

The Village Idiot: Jazz Featuring Bob Rex And Friends Holiday Inn French Quarter: Live Jazz with Gene Parker Ye Olde Durty Bird: Straight Up

Classical & Spiritual

Toledo Museum of Art: Shakespeare and Music with Toledo Symphony Orchestra Ensembles

mon, april 25 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop

Ye Olde Durty Bird: Muddy followed by Creole Jazz

Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Village Idiot: Frank May And Associates Treo Restaurant: Kyle Smithers

tues, april 26 Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Village Idiot: Bobby May And John Barile Pat & Dandy’s: Don Coats Bronze Boar: Ryan Dunlap

Jazz, Blues, R&B

Treo Restaurant: Grant Flick Ye Olde Durty Bird: Groove Plexus followed

by Brad McNett Holiday Inn French Quarter: Jazz Nights

wed, april 27 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop

Ye Olde Durty Bird: Amelia Airharts Huntington Center: Barry Manilow

Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Treo Restaurant: Acoustic Wednesdays Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Danny Mettler Ye Olde Durty Bird: Fish Fisher Bar 145: Ryan Dunlap Duo

Jazz, Blues, R&B

South End Grille: Black Ice Band Wednesday Jams Holiday Inn French Quarter: Jazz Nights Treo Restaurant: The Shutters/Gramza Project

thurs, april 28 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop

Frankies Inner City: Caskey, Raine Wilder, 9th District, Sly & Kodeen, Kix Carter, Campaign, KidSpit Bar 145: DJ ADUBB Realm: Earphorik, WSG Baccano, and Reptilian Dojo

Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Bronze Boar: Steve Kennedy Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Captain Sweet Shoes Plate 21: The Fritz Byers Band

Chateau Tebeau Winery: Open Mic Night with David Lester Treo Restaurant: The Tim & Steve Show

Jazz, Blues, R&B

Ye Olde Durty Bird: Willie Rough & The Swell Band

Classical & Spiritual

Rosary Cathedral: Mozart’s Requiem

fri, april 29 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop

Bar 145: Arctic Clam Bier Stube: Boffo Frankies Inner City: Flaw, Devils Of America, Tri Nebulous The M Lounge: House Weekends w/ Ian Thomas Ottawa Tavern: Killy Dwyer Rocky’s: New Fashioned Culture Clash Records: Shell

Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Village Idiot: The Appleseed Collective Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Barile and May followed by Bridges Majestic Oak Winery: Brad Burkhart Fleetwood’s Tap Room: Dooley Wilson Chateau Tebeau Winery: Kevin VanSickle Treo Restaurant: Last Born Sons

Jazz, Blues, R&B

Stranahan Great Hall: Ballroom Bash Ye Olde Durty Bird: Hepcat Revival

sat, april 30 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop

Frankies Inner City: J Davies, Mary Jane Effect, Whyte, John South, KOGA, Defonix, Jomaa, CB THA TRUTH Howards: Matthew Frantz

Imagine Me and You Wednesday, 4.20 / Online

The Dead Folk Collective will release their new EP, YOU/ME, online April 20. After over a year of work, this experimental-ambient-electronica-folk project is ready for the public. It includes music and lyrics from InfinitiesintheMind, who also helped with production, and some additional percussion work from Ezra Odin. Check them out at thedeadfolkcollective.bandcamp.com

Rockin’ & a-rollin’ Saturday, 4.23 / Realm

NW Ohio NORML will host their 2nd annual Roach Roast as a way to help Toledo keep the Sensible Marihuana Ordinance.

Featuring Toledo’s own Funk Factory, The Groove Protocol, ind’grass, Chad Miller, Nate Stiles, and Good Vibes Entertainment, all proceeds from this event will help fight to keep cannabis decriminalized in the City of Toledo. 7pm Saturday, April 23. $7/advance, $10/at the door. Realm, 135 S. Byrne Rd. realmtoledo.com —AP

The Final Notes Wednesday, 4.27 / The Huntington Center Armed with soprano, alto and tenor voices with diverse singing styles, the UT Concert Chorale heads to the Huntington Center to collaborate with producer and singer-songwriter Barry Manilow. As part of Manilow’s Farewell Tour, the UT Chorale and UT’s director of Choral Activities, Brad Pierson, will join in singing Copacabana (At the Copa),” and “I Write The Songs.” 7:30pm Wednesday, April 27. $58+. The Huntington Center, 500 Jefferson Ave. huntingtoncentertoledo.com —CT

Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Stranahan Theater: Breaking Benjamin Ye Olde Cock N Bull: The Bridges Pat & Dandy’s: Canyon Ridge Treo Restaurant: Captain Sweet Shoes Quimby’s Food & Spirits: Elixir Majestic Oak Winery: Engine 19 Fleetwood’s Tap Room: Hepcat Revival Chateau Tebeau Winery: Paul Unplugged Smoke BBQ: Don Coats

Jazz, Blues, R&B

Ye Olde Durty Bird: Ramona Collins

sun, may 1 Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic Ye Olde Cock N Bull: Genre Ties

Ben Jammin’

Jazz, Blues, R&B

Saturday, 4.30 / Stranahan Theater

The Village Idiot: Jazz Featuring Bob Rex And Friends Holiday Inn French Quarter: Live Jazz with Gene Parker

Classical & Spiritual

The Toledo Club: Mozart Quintet Mastery

mon, may 2 Rock, Pop, Hip-Hop

Frankies Inner City: Dayseeker, Into The Wild

Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Village Idiot: Frankie May And Associates Bier Stube: Open Jam Session

tues, may 3 Acoustic, Folk, Ethnic

Breaking Benjamin is making a big comeback after a 6 year break with the ‘Dark Before Dawn’ Tour. Back and more ready than ever, the hard-rock, alternative metal band is revamped with a full lineup with some new members.

Dark Before Dawn, their new album, has blown away audiences and the charts. This upbeat rock band takes on Toledo as part of their 50+ date acoustic tour. 8pm Saturday, April 30. $25+. Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd. 419-381-8851. stranahantheater.org —AD

Village Idiot: Bobby May And John Barile Pat & Dandy’s: Don Coats Bronze Boar: Ryan Dunlap

W E H AV E I T A L L O N L I N E ! C O M P L E T E M U S I C E V E N T S AT T O L E D O C I T Y PA P E R . C O M www.toledocitypaper.com

April 20 • May 3

33

road trip

A global recognition

Wednesday, 4.20 & Friday, 4.22 / Various locations

Thursday, 4.28

Now in its 46th year (since April 22, 1970), Earth Day is more than just a singular celebration of nature, it is raising awareness for environmental concerns. Recognized on a global scale, communities rally together to keep Mother Earth in her best condition. Locally, the Toledo Lucas County Public Library and Toledo Metroparks unite, focusing on how to limit our negative impact on the planet and the beauty of Toledo’s ecosystems.

On April 20 at 7pm, visit the Oregon Branch Library for an introductory class on composting, as attendees reduce a carbon footprint, use organic waste productively and learn the basic techniques to create a fruitful compost fertilizer.

At 3:30pm on Earth Day (April 22), Pearson Park will feature nature-themed activities and science opportunities.

Keep in mind that Mother Earth can be honored year round, whether by recycling or while exploring one of the Toledo’s metroparks.

[education] MVCDS Global Leadership Program Speaker Series: Food, Environment and the Future Visit the campus of Maumee Valley Country Day School for a presentation by Wenonah Hauter about her extensive research on food, water, energy and environmental issues at the national, state and local levels. 6:30pm. Kasperzak Center at Maumee Valley Country Day School, 1715 S. Reynolds Rd. mvcds.org Free

Friday, 4.29 [education] Lunch ‘n’ Learn: Max Lambdin of Cherry Street Ministries - Max Lambdin, Vice President of Mission Advancement for Cherry Street Mission Ministries will present the “Top Reasons to Stop Giving to Homeless People: Keys to Reversing the Cycles of Poverty.” Controversial title? Yes. A discussion to get you thinking differently about homelessness in our community?

Absolutely. 11:30am-1:30pm. Seed Coworking, 25 S. St. Clair Street. Seedcoworking.com Free

Oregon Branch Library, 3340 Dustin Rd., Oregon.

419-259-5250. toledolibrary.org Pearson Metropark, 4600 Starr Ave., Oregon.

419-407-9714. metroparkstoledo.com For more information on Earth Day and how to be involved on a global scale, visit earthday.org. —SH

Wednesday, 4.20

Glass City Record Show - Buy, sell and/or trade everything from vinyl, CDs and movies to posters, 45s, concert t-shirts and other music memorabilia from every genre. 10am-4pm. $1/admission, $35/ dealer table. Knights of Columbus Hall, 4256 Secor Rd. 419-450-6255. glasscityrecordshow.com

[education] History of the Toledo State Hospital - Jane Weber of the Toledo State Hospital Cemetery Reclamation Project will speak about the former days of this historic infirmary. 6:30pm. Washington Branch Library, 5560 Harvest Ln. 419-259-5330. toledolibrary.org

[miscellaneous]

[miscellaneous] Ladies Night Out - This relaxing evening will include a 5 minute chair massage, a paraffin wax treatment, painting cherry tree blossoms on a wine glass to take home, two glasses of wine and light appetizers. Registration required. 7-9pm. $40. Schedel Arboretum & Gardens, 19255 W. Portage River S. Rd., Elmore. 419-862-3182. schedel-gardens.org

Friday. 4.22

International Tabletop Day - International TableTop Day 2015 was a huge success with over 3,000 gaming events in 64 countries worldwide, including every state and province in North America and every continent on the planet! (Yes, even researchers in Antarctica were playing.) With continued support, International TableTop Day 2016 will be even greater. 9:30am.

Fort Meigs, 29100 W. River Rd., Perrysburg.

800-283-8916. fortmeigs.org Free

[literary]

[education] Lifelong Learning Lecture: Toledo Glass - Join Barbara Floyd, author and director of the Canaday Center for Special Collections at The University of Toledo. Refreshments offered at 9:15am with the lecture beginning at 10am. The event is free for members and first-time visitors. 10am. Franciscan Center at Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 800-878-3210. Lourdes.edu

Book Sale - Browse thousands of used and like-new books. 9am-1pm. $15/large bag, $5/ per small bag, some individually priced. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg.

419-874-3135. waylibrary.info

Thursday, 4.21

[literary]

[education]

Poetry Speaks: Poetry JAM - Enjoy a literary filled evening as students from the Toledo School for the Arts meld together Jazz and poetry in celebration of National Poetry Month. Presented in partnership with the Tatum Center. 6:30pm.

Kent Branch Library, 3101 Collingwood Blvd.

419-259-5218. toledolibrary.org Free

[education]

Sunday, 5.1

Free

StartUp Toledo April: ProMedical Innovations This month’s event includes a visit to ProMedica’s Wildwood Campus and features Promedica Innovations, one of our region’s most forward thinking medical facilities. 6:30-9:30pm. ProMedica Wildwood, 2865 N. Reynolds Rd., Suite 220.

Startuptoledo.com Free

34

Tuesday, 4.26

S.A.V.E. Lecture: A Vision for Downtown Toledo in the 22nd Century - Join guest architectural experts and lecturers, Robert Seyfang (Founder of the Toledo Design Center) and Paul Hollenbeck (Principal of the Collaborative Inc.), as they present their vision for Downtown Toledo. The Toledo Design Center volunteered several thousand hours creating a new framework vision for Toledo which was finalized and accepted in 2011. 7:30pm.

Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. lourdes.edu

Friday, 4.29-Sunday, 5.1 Westin Southfield-Detroit

Penguicon 2016 - Self-proclaimed “nerds” rejoyce! During this weekend-long convention, fans of science fiction, open source hardware/ software, DIY and all things tech will gather to provide a place for makers, buffs and hackers to share pro-tips and maybe even learn a few new tricks. This non-profit, community-run event is the biggest function of the year for the Penguicon, an all inclusive community perfect for geeks of all breeds. Registration required.

Friday, April 29-Sunday, May 1. Westin Southfield-Detroit, 1500 Town Ctr., Southfield. Visit Facebook event page or 2016. penguicon.org for more information. —MLR

[education] Wreck-A-Palooza - This two day event (second part is on October 8) covers shipwreck discoveries across the Great Lakes. Attendees will hear about exciting discoveries that are found in the Great Lakes every year – and it isn’t always a shipwreck. Registration required. 11am-2:30pm.

Single presentation: $12/members, $15/nonmembers; Single session (2 presentations + 1 lunch): $33/members, $38/non-members, Full Symposium: $65/members, $75/non-members.

National Museum of the Great Lakes, 1701 Front St. 419-214-5000. inlandseas.org

Bentley Lecture Series: The Controversy Over Chickamauga - Donna Christian, of the Local History and Genealogy Department of the ToledoLucas County Public Library, will discuss General James B. Steedman and Clark Waggoner and their controversial involvement over Chickamauga.

7:30pm. Fort Meigs Visitor Center, 9100 W. River Rd., Perrysburg. 800-283-8916. fortmeigs.org

2016 Motor City Nightmares Horror Expo & Film Festival - Time of year doesn’t matter when it comes to horror. Head to the Sheraton Detroit Novi Hotel for more screams and squeals at the 2016 Motor City Horror Expo and Film Festival. The night of terror will be filled with celebrity guests, a filmmaker’s lounge, a haunted hangout, vendors, Q&A panels, live music, films, and tattoo and costume contests.

5-10pm Friday, 10am-7pm Saturday and Sunday 11am-5pm. April 22-24. Sheraton Detroit Novi Hotel, 21111 Haggerty Road, Novi, MI. 734-674-1030. motorcitynightmares.com —CT

Saturday, 4.30

[miscellaneous] Weed & Wine - Enjoy a relaxing evening of light garden work, followed by good wine and great conversation. Meet at the picnic area on the main campus unless otherwise noted. Bring your own gloves. Tools and wine provided. 6-8pm. Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403 Elmer Dr. 419-536-5566. toledogarden.org

Friday, 4.22- Sunday, 4.24 Sheraton Detroit Novi Hotel

[outdoors] Get Out Alive! - What would you do if you got lost in the woods? Participate in fire building, shelter building and learn some basic strategies and tips for wilderness survival. Program will be held outside. Dress appropriately. Registration required. 1-3:15pm. $5. Oak Openings Preserve, 4139 Girdham Rd., Swanton. 419-407-9701. metroparkstoledo.com

April 20 • May 3

Tuesday, 5.3 [outdoors] Trees of Woodlawn - In the spring, the grounds of Woodlawn are in bloom with flowering trees and shrubs. A guided walk will showcase the variation in bud shapes, sizes, and colors, and explore tips learn to identify trees in your own backyard. 7pm. Historic Woodlawn Cemetery, 1502 W. Central Ave. 419-472-2186. historic-woodlawn.com Free

[miscellaneous] Compost Workshop - Learn how to make compost from table scraps and garden debris, as well as how to make your own garden fertilizer and compost tea. 7pm. Way Public Library, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. 419-874-3135. waylibrary.info Free

www.toledocitypaper.com

Toledo According to...

Angie Carslanger

Toledo’s a town with a lot of friendly faces. Ever wonder what a walk in Ottawa Park, or around downtown, is like for other residents? We’re stepping inside the soles and souls of Toledoans to learn how they fill up their Glass City.

June

May

(Funnybone Favorite) [Special Engagement]

Tommy Davidson June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26

Ralphie May May 6 8:00p & 10:30p May 7 7:00p &10:00 p

July

Medium Cindy Kaza

Age: 29 (and holding) Occupation: CEO of Carslanger LLC. and Car Sales Expert at Rouen Chrysler Jeep Toledoan since: 25+ years

May 2 7:00p

Earthquake May 20 May 21

1

Dick Gregory [One night only]

July 12

August

JO Koy August 12 8:00p & 10:30p August 13 7:00p &10:00 p

“ We, at Fat Fish Blue, are so grateful to be recognized as the Best of Toledo!

It is so great to be able to service our city and provide a fun place for our guests to laugh, dance, eat, and enjoy themselves! Thanks Toledo!”

(1) Mulvaney’s Bunker on Dorr St. is my secret spot. • I go to the Docks for the best view in Toledo. • When out of towners visit us, I always take them to Palacio Maya Mexican Restaurant (5125 Monroe St.) for the best margaritas in Toledo. • (2) The artists and musicians I love are local R&B sensation Tracy Haynes and songstress Carmen Miller. • If money wasn’t an object, I would build a waterpark for the Toledo children. If the kids volunteer at the park, they would receive a yearly pass. • I always brag about Toledo’s diverse festivals for all ethnicities. • My favorite night out in Toledo was at the City Paper’s Best of Toledo 2015 awards.

3

American Bistro with Louisiana Creole Favorites!

Experience the taste of Bourbon Street at Toledo Fat Fish Blue! Fat Fish Blue is a place where you can relax, unwind and just be yourself. It is a place where blue jeans and tshirts mix with tuxedos and ties; where people from all walks of life can just “lay back” and enjoy great food, entertainment, and most of all each other.

Join us for fun and flavor with live music and DJ’s on Friday and Saturday Nights!

Fat Fish Blue Home of the FunnyBone! Located in Levis Commons (near the Clock Tower) È£{äÊ iÛ ÃÊ ÃÊ Û`ÊUÊ*iÀÀÞÃLÕÀ}]Ê" Ê{Îxx£ÊUÊ{£ ° ΣʰÎ{Ç{ÊÊU toledofunnybone.com

2

Specializing in Prime Rib & The Freshest Seafood

We’re just across from the Stranahan Theatre.

Mothers Day Special

$23.99

2-6 oz. Lobster tails

4

(3) I know Perrysburg’s 7 Little Cupcakes will satisfy my munchies • The street I drive/walk on most often is Sylvania Avenue. • Going to the Hollywood Casino makes me feel like I am out of town. • The Carslanger Banger Annual Networking and Customer Appreciation Party is my favorite annual event. (4) If I ever forget to buy a present for a special occasion, I know Bartz Viviano Flowers & Gifts will hook me up with a great gift. • My favorite neighborhood is West Toledo 5 Points (near Mancy’s Steakhouse). • I wish Red Wells was still open. It was my grandma’s favorite food spot.

www.toledocitypaper.com

Serving 11:30am-8pm Reservations Recommended!

FULL MENU also available *Not valid with other offer or promotion.

Mon. 3:30 - 9pm (will open for parties) Tues. - Wed. 11:30 - 9pm Thurs. - Sat. 11:30 - 10:30pm Sun. 11:30 - 9pm

April 20 • May 3

We’d love to host your graduation party!

Celebrate Your Party With Us. 3 Private Rooms available for 15 to 250 people.

Catering available.

Call to Reserve!

4630 Heatherdowns (Across from the Stranahan Theatre.)

419-380-1616 BlackPearlToledo.com

35

$CAR LOT

��TenSPOT

Curl up with a good sport

Looking to slide into a new sport? Try curling— the brush-based, shuffleboard-on-ice style sport. The Bowling Green Curling Club (BGCC) is currently gearing up to send two four-player teams to the United States Curling Association’s 2016 Arena National Championships in May. BGCC offers beginner instruction for youth and adults, weekly leagues, and local tournaments. To get involved, contact bgcurlingclub@gmail.com. BGSU Ice Arena, 417 N. Mercer Rd., Bowling Green. bgcurlingclub.com

Healthy communities

April is Minority Health Month, and this year’s theme is “Accelerating Health Equity for the Nation.” To help reduce the health disparities that continue to impact racial and ethnic minorities, Nuestra Gente Community Projects Inc., will host a Community Health Fair (Feria de Salud).

This free event will offer blood pressure, diabetes, weight, height, BMI, cholesterol, HIV, and other checks, as well as information on maintaining a healthy lifestyle. 10am-3pm Sunday, April 24. St. Peter & Paul Church, 738 S. St. Clair St. 419-283-0581. nuestragentecommunityprojects.org Free —AC

Call to Place your $10 Car ad here! 419.244.9859

2002 Silver Hyundai Elantra- Original owner, great runner, clean. 133k miles. Blue books for $3700 selling for only $3000. Call 419-309-3444 2002 Ford Taurus SESGood condition, many new parts with receipts available. Daily driver. 115k miles $3200 419-932-5311 2002 Oldsmobile Intrigue- 3.5 liter V-6. Maroon/ Grey leathers 142k miles. Priced to go! $2650 419-309-3444

Saturday, 4.23

Tuesday, 4.26

Meditation Class - Learn and practice several types of meditation techniques and discuss your experiences with meditation. 12:30-1:30pm. $15/ class. Harmony in Life, 5747 Main St., Sylvania.

419-517-0047. harmonyinlifecenter.com

Detoxing in a Toxic Environment - Learn how to clean up your environment and clear toxins from your body. 6-8pm. $10 donation appreciated. Grace Lutheran Church, 4441 Monroe St. 419-474-6403. WAPFToledo.org

Sunday, 4.24

Saturday, 4.30

40th Annual Mercy Health Glass City Marathon - Whether you run or walk the marathon, there is an event for everyone, including a Kids Marathon (on Saturday, 5.23), a 5K, a half-marathon, full marathon and marathon relay. Registration required. 7am. $35-$125.

The University of Toledo, 2801 W. Bancroft St. glasscitymarathon.org

Diabetes Workshop - Do you or a loved one have diabetes? This workshop will help both of you understand the diagnosis and how it affects one’s health. Learn valuable information to make daily healthy decisions and manage the disease.

10am. The University of Toledo, 2801 W. Bancroft St. ccHealthService.com Free

For Hire Toledo’s Newest Female DJ!

Providing the music for parties, graduations, family reunions, and other events. For more info, e-mail me at DJMissT@gmx.com.

Saxophonist/ vocalist new to the area is available for recording live work as well as private lessons. Michael 206-724-3504 Drummer looking for band. Classic rock or country.

419-754-3030 Drummer looking to join Country or Blues band. Experiences from live shows, recordings, night clubs, etc. #419-345-8295

MUSICIANS SEEKING Musician looking for

band, plays drums or kebyboard 419.754.5303

Audition for singers from the age of 12yrs-17yrs. 567-288-1217 Hard rock 80’s tribute band Fast Machine 419 available for parties, festivals, weddings, restaurants and lounges. Check us on Facebook. 419-297-4167 Para Bellum seeks

dedicated fourth member.

Keyboards or guitar, vocal talent a plus. 18 plus, original music, serious inquiries only. Call Matt 419-349-8863

Services Inexpensive assistance with bankruptcy, no fault

divorce and more by certified paralegal and notary public. ​platoniclegalforms@gmail.com Discover Optimal Health Certified Health Coach Take Shape For Life Lose Weight, Feel Better with more Energy. Visit: youcandoit55.tsfl.com Overweight? I was! Then I lost 23 pounds in 8 weeks with Take Shape for Life. Call Joe, a TSFL certified health coach at 419-346-5617.

Discover Optimal Health, Certified Health Coach. Take Shape For Life. Lose Weight, Feel Better with more Energy. Visit: youcandoit55. tsfl.com Next to New Thriftshop.

Trinity Episcopal Church basement. 316 Adams St., Toledo, OH. Open Monday and Thursday, 9:30AM - 3PM. #419-243-1231.

36

call to place your $10 car ad here!

419.244.9859 1999 Plymouth Breeze, 4-door. New battery, starter, tires, brakes, spark plugs, & wires. Power windows and doors, working A/C. $2,300 or best offer.

419-698-0008 Honda Accord $900. Call 419-290-2040

JaM SECTION

health and wellness events

April 20 • May 3

Dodge Rampage $1,000. Call 419-290-2040

Skeleton Crue

Now Auditioning Drummers. Original music. No big hot shot egos. Call ASAP 419-297-2928 or 419-2839235 find us on Myspace.com/ Skeletoncrue, Facebook or Youtube!

$C

��Te

help wanted Domo Sushi - Now hiring Servers and Dish Washers - apply within 6725 W Central Ave, Toledo, OH 43617 Looking for Someone to power wash home and sand areas that need it. #419-841-1404

help wanted

Looking to start a band:

Seasoned singer looking to start R &B group/band. Musical influences: Temptations, Dells and Stylistics.

Reggie: 216-254-6928. Serious inquiries only Judge Knot 3pc. band looking to play for special events, restaurants or lounges. 419-779-4532 Skeleton Crue

Now Auditioning serious rhythm guitar players. Original music.

No big hot shot egos. Call ASAP 419-297-2928 or 419-283-9235 find us on Myspace.com/Skeletoncrue, Facebook or Youtube!

For SALE Hammer slammer guitar, will trade for computer tower, Dell or another.”419-699-3398 Roland E-09 keyboard $200, Black Yamaha fretless bass guitar KBX260F with Peavey bag $200, Create BT15 bass amp with Behringer bass graphic equalizer BEQ700 $75. Bill 419-865-5112 Yamaha keyboard YPT- 300 for sale. $150 or trade for drum set. (419) 754-3030 Ads For Local Artists are Free! Ads run for 2 issues and must be renewed after the two issues. You must be: advertising for band members or selling instruments under $200 or just looking to jam. Business related ads run for $20. Limit 20 words per ad; 40 cents per additional word.

for sale Oriental Screen, MUST SELL 7 feet tall, 4 glass panels with

jade trees, coral flowers, green jade stones. 1950s, reversible, black enamel, painted flowers. Excellent condition. $650 firm. #419-475-9885

Metal Roofing & Siding

for houses, barn, sheds. Close outs, returns, seconds, overrun, etc. at Discount Prices. Huge inventory in stock. slateroadsupply.com 717-4455222

14 K medium sized ladies ring for sale. Made in 1940’s.

Center white diamond plus 12 diamonds. 419-699-3398

Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom

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

Announcements Lung Cancer? And 60 Years Old? If So, You and Your Family May Be Entitled To A Significant Cash Award.

Call 800-897-7205 To Learn More. No Risk. No Money Out of Pocket.6 Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-410-7127 for FREE DVD and brochure.

Attention Small Businesses: Simplify Your Payroll & Taxes with Paychex! New customers receive one month of payroll processing free!

Receive a Free Quote! Call 800-8050164 DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-895-7416 Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1- 800758-2204 Got Knee Pain? Back Pain?

Shoulder Pain? Get a painrelieving brace -little or NO cost to you.

Medicare Patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-419-3684

www.toledocitypaper.com

Call to Pla

Free Classifieds:

Individuals may receive one free 20-word ad per issue (products offered in ads must sell for under $75). Each additional word 40 cents, payment must accompany ad.

Free ads run 1 issue and are reserved for private-parties use, noncommercial concerns and free services.

Line Classifieds: Only $20 per issue for 20 words or less. Each additional word is 40 cents each and any artwork is $5 extra. ten spot car lot: Only

$10 for 20 word or less that WILL RUN UNTIL CAR SELLS. Each additional word is 40 cents and any artwork is $5 extra.

Deadlines: Ad copy must

be received by NOON on the Friday prior to publication.

Payment: Payment must be received before an ad can be placed. We accept checks, cash, money orders and credit cards (Visa/Mastercard/American Express).

Phone: EMail:

classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Refunds: Sorry, NO REFUNDS given.

Misprints: Credit toward future ads.

and April 30, 10am-1 pm. Attend the date of your choice. Reserve your seat.

419-464-8586 or www.cchealthservice.com.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-208-6915 to start your application today!

Christ centered Recovery program for anyone with hurts, habits and hang-ups Every Tuesday 7 to 8pm North Point

events Take Control of Diabetes - Free workshop. Held at

the UT Radisson Hotel on April 9 and April 30, 10am-1 pm. Attend the date of your choice. Reserve your seat. 419464-8586 orwww.cchealthservice.com.

MAUMEE’S BEST & BIGGEST RUMMAGE SALE FOR 90 YEARS!!!! St. Paul’s Episcopal Church –

Elizabeth and E. Wayne St., Maumee Tues./May 3, 9am-7pm & Wed./May 4, 9am-1pm for bag day/half price sales Furniture, clothes, collectibles, toys, linens, electronics and more! Come early for the best selections 3 floors, 2 garages & 2 tents full of merchandise 100% of the proceeds go to outreach!

Take Control of Diabetes - Free workshop. Held

at the UT Radisson Hotel on April 9

__________________________

Announcements __________________________

Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL 1-800746-0979

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Pet page

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Celebrate Recovery is a

mom2mom is not just another mom’s group. Moms, are you looking for an encouraging atmosphere to meet other women and gain practical insights on strengthening your family? mom2mom is for women with children of all ages. We meet the first Wednesdays of each month (9/9 - 5/4) from 9:15-11:15 AM at Christ the Word Church, 3100 Murd Rd, Sylvania. Check us out at www. facebook.com/mom2momtoledo

LOTS & ACREAGE CATSKILLS BARGAIN ACREAGE 31 acres – $89,900 39 acres – $99,900

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several candidat es Toledo Parent News/Assignment Editor This part time position includes assigning stories, planning for art accompaniment, writing and editing content, cover stories, generating story ideas, representing Toledo Parent in the community.

Journalism background preferred, organizational skills a must. ___________________________________________ Outside Sales Rep You know Toledo. You’re hungry to join a growing, fast-paced and fun team. You have sales experience (and if not, you’re such a great communicator that you seem to create meaningful relationships with nearly everyone). You’re reliable and accessible. You’re open to accepting constructive feedback and finding a rhythm. For you, there’s no such thing as a tough sell. A valid driver’s license and reliable transportation. ___________________________________________ Sales Administrator/Coordinator We’re looking for an organized rockstar to coordinate our sales efforts. This full time position entails assigns ad leads, compiles reports and proposals, enters contracts into our database and works with Account Executives, Sales Managers and our Production Department to ensure advertising gets sold and placed. ___________________________________________

! d e r hi

Inside Sales Rep This position supports the sales efforts by making calls to clients to follow through on leads for upcoming special sell sections, events and other related tasks. This is a great opportunity for full time or part time employment, with flexible hours.

We’re excited to work with the right person who shares our vision and values. Welcome aboard.

Mature

Send resume with references to mjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com

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

April 20 • May 3

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL cassie at 419.244.9859 37

ARIES (March 21-April 19) A weekend off is fun the 23rd and 24th. Back to work the 25th but Mercury slows down the 28th and you will too. It is a struggle to get back on schedule the 2nd. You would much rather just stay in bed and be comfy.

LIBRA (September 23-October 22) The full

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The full moon on

SCORPIO (October 23-November 21) You

the 22nd forces you to face a relationship which may need “adjusting.” Mercury joins the other three retrograde planets and there are more to come. Be patient with friends, relatives, and co-workers.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The full moon the

22nd lights up any physical problems which you may have. Get them under control by the morning of the 28th. An old lover contacts you on the 29th. Your talents will be highlighted every day and night in May.

moon the 22nd shines on a need to balance your checkbook. Then Mercury slows down the 28th so be ready for changes that upset your desire for perfect balance. Check your May schedule – it will be hectic. need to be careful driving (even walking) when the full moon shines on you the 22nd. Take life easy through the 24th. Then get as much as possible finished before the week of the 25th. Your partner will correct your mistakes.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 20) A former lover or friend may come back into

your life the 22nd. Things are brighter after that and stay that way until the 28th when Mercury calls a halt to your schedule. After May 1st your career comes first.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Partnerships are highlighted the 22nd. Catch up on your paperwork before Mercury slows down on the 28th.

You think of leaving town (again) on the 29th.

Have fun but get back to begin attending parties starting the 2nd.

CAPRICORN (December 21-January 19)

LEO (July 23-August 22) The full moon the 22nd shines where you live, so get the place in shape. Finish all pending projects so you are ready when Mercury slows down on the 28th – you will too! May is your kind of month because the partying begins.

AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18) On

VIRGO (August 23-September 22) Get on track the 20th and sail through the remainder of April. Travel shows up the 22nd through the 24th; success is within reach BUT Mercury slows down the 28th and so will you. You are overwhelmed looking at your May schedule.

PISCES (February 19-March 20) You need to

The full moon the 22nd helps you see everything more clearly. Work on achieving your goals. On the 28th Mercury slows down but you do not lose sight of your goals and you aim for the top of your mountain.

the 22nd the full moon shines on you when you are out in the public. Obey the speed laws! A quiet weekend the 23rd and 24th is great. On the 28th Mercury slows down and you will too. You are not your usual peppy self. make travel plans. Do it quickly before Mercury retrogrades so reservations don’t have to be changed. You survive April with fewer bruises than the other signs. Get ready for the May parties.

Sue Lovett is available for personal astrology readings and private parties.

419-474-6399. suelovett.com

CELEBRITY TAURUS They really enjoy food! The symbol should be a chocolate cake instead of a bull! The Village of Perrysburg was “born” April 25, 1816 and it is filled with restaurants.

Louie the elephant of the Toledo Zoo was born April 27, 2013 – 37 inches tall and 300 pounds. Louis is now 7-1/2 feet tall and weighs 5600 pounds.

We’re Back. ry Week e v E h s e r F g urs Roastin et Winter Ho Craft Coffee Roaster

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need answers? get 'em @ toledocitypaper.com

Another good and bad news time! We celebrate a full moon; shed a tear when Mercury slows down; see Venus come home to Taurus.

— BY SUE LOVETT

HOPPING MAD

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53. See 52-Across 55. Toy hand 57. Gives away for the moment 59. ___-Tass 60. “Follow me” 61. When some football plays start 62. Fictional clownfish with a foreshortened fin 63. Where you might try Mustard with a knife?

64. Contribute, as to a kitty 65. Server’s advantage 66. Rapper Rick

Down 1. Mil. branch 2. Time Lord from Gallifrey 3. Fudge in some song lyrics 4. Consume 5. Big houses 6. White Rabbit chaser of kiddie lit 7. Worthless genetic material

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April 20 • May 3

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8. Musical kingdom 9. GoDaddy purchase 10. Pesticides overseer 11. Cuban leader 12. Kind of beef 13. Shirts with pictures on them 21. Move, as a houseplant 22. Nine: Prefix 25. Tough poser 27. Reading challenge 30. “___ done things differently” 31. “Homeland” channel 32. The Smiths guitar god Johnny 34. Kids game named after an explorer 35. Know-nothing 36. “___ Mis” 38. Andorran coins 40. Helpful item in many a Scrabble bingo 43. Twisted 46. Thomas who did early work on electric cars 47. Shirt fabric 48. Big concert holder 49. Python in comedy 51. As a friend, in France 52. Money-losing show 54. Publisher Brown 56. Tinkles 58. One for the road offense, briefly 60. John Fogerty’s band, for short

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www.toledocitypaper.com

©2015 By Brendan Emmett Quigley (www.brendanemmettquigley.com)

April 20-May 3

photos by Christine Senack

Red Bird Arts District First Friday Art Walk Downtown Sylvania enjoyed April Fools’ Day with bursts of creativity, exciting art exhibitions, live music and more.

Janet Amid’s Psychic Celebration

Advertorial

TO THE POINT

Area psychics illuminated the future for curious guests during a celebration for the senses.

ACUPUNCTURE THERAPY AS A TREATMENT FOR HEADACHES

Kelly Polsdorfer and Mary Ann Mills.

Steve and Tammy Gruber, Vonda Ladd with Penny and Dan Wozniak.

Troy Miller, Sean Eblin and Nick Hendry.

Lyndsey Stough and Molly Sullivan.

Visit Tamara for a safe, relaxing, and alternative solution.

Samantha had tried alternatives and hadn’t found a solution. Until she visited Tamara TCM. Hear what she had to say:

STYLE SENSE

by Monique Ward

Jesse Duckworth

“Wouldn’t go anywhere else. I totally trust Tamara. She does wonders for my headaches and is so easy to talk to. I feel very relaxed in her care. The office staff is very friendly.”

Age: 43 Occupation: Assistant Principal at Bowsher High School and Manager/Lead Singer of FU5ION (2015 Toledo City Paper readers voted Best Toledo Band) Imagine, it’s a Saturday night and you’re about to get on stage to sing at one of Toledo’s nightclubs. Wearing a fitted-tee and faded Levi’s, a black fedora tops off the urban look. You come off as a ladies man. Fast forward to Monday and you wake up, put on a pair of freshly pressed black slacks, a crimson button-up and throw on a mocha page boy cap to head to your main gig. Not as the lead singer of Toledo’s awarding-winning band FU5ION, but as the assistant principal of Bowsher High School.

PHOTO CREDIT: monique ward

- Samantha, Toledo Patient

With a humble personality and dapper style, Jesse Duckworth balances his career as an assistant principal of Bowsher High School while operating as manager and lead singer of FU5ION.

Does being a school administrator affect your daily style?

There is a certain standard that you have to maintain when you work in a school so that the students respect you. The funny thing is, when they see me outside of the school setting, they freak out because I’m wearing jeans or a baseball cap.

What are the pieces in your closet that make you stand out?

My hat collection. I never leave the house without a baseball or newsboy cap or fedora.

Button-up shirts fill up my closet. I probably have more than 50 of them with plaid, polka dots, stripes and more in a variety of colors.

TCM Wellness Clinic 27068 Oakmead Dr. Perrysburg 43551 419-345-4996 www.TamaraTCM.com

How does your band performance attire differ from your work attire?

I’m more casual on stage. I enjoy wearing fitted v-neck graphic tees. As a male singer, I believe the fans expect me to present myself in a certain fashion— I do my best to deliver that.

www.toledocitypaper.com

Samantha’s story is just one of the many successes at Tamara TCM. Many conditions are effectively treated with acupuncture. Please schedule a consultation with Licensed Acupuncturist Tamara Willingham.

Call 419-345-4996.

April 20 • May 3

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