10/25/17 - Toledo City Paper

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politically correct p18 Candidates and Issues — our annual Politics Guide

p7

fall refresh

Look Good, Feel Good with pro advice

Funding the Feeling The Arts Commission Helps Artists Bring Their Vision to Life

p33

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October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

Oct. 25 - Nov. 7, 2017 • Vol. 20 • Issue 20

M

Adams Street Publishing Co. Below is a list of our staff, members of “the media,� a group that our President has deemed to be “among the most dishonest people on earth.�

What’s your campaign slogan?

Publisher/Editor in Chief

Collette Jacobs (cjacobs@toledocitypaper.com) make america grate again. free cheese for all.

Co-publisher/ Chief Financial Officer

NRBQ to Play Howard’s Club H

Legendary bar band to returns to Bowling Green

By Jeff McGinnis

Mark I. Jacobs (mjacobs@toledocitypaper.com) Elect a clown, Expect a Circus.

Editorial

Assignment Editor: Athena Cocoves (athena@adamsstreetpublishing.com) We Elected A Meme Once— Let’s Do It Again!

Calendar Editor: Mara Kalinoski (calendar@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Because It Can’t Get Any Worse.

Digital Media Manager Saul T. Jacobs (saul@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Don’t be salty— vote for saul t.

Web Guru Ashley Boardman (digitalmedia@adamsstreetpublishing.com) always there when you call & always online.

Intern Emily Modrowski Contributing Writers: Jeff Klima, Eric Hehl, Jason Webber, Megan Yasu Davis, Michael Pierce, Jeff McGinnis, Sonny Forrest, A.S. Coomer, Jessica Speweike, Johnny Hildo, Christine Senack, Rob Brezsny

Art/Production

Production Manager: Imani Lateef (imani@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Till we come together as a people...

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

Designers: Anita Tipton (atipton@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Let’s help one another, together!

Kelli Miller (kmiller@adamsstreetpublishing.com) I’ll fight for you, even when I’m wrong.

Advertising Sales Coordinator Jenny Leach (sales@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Don’t Stop Believin’.

Sales Assistant: Eddie Knight (salesintern@adamsstreetpublishing.com) If it ain’t Knight....It ain’t Right.

Account Executives: Bonnie Hunter (bhunter@adamsstreetpublishing.com) i’ll hunt for solutions.

Kathleen Dewar (kdewar@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Definitley DEWAR! Lindsay Greene (lgreene@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Go Greene or wish you did Suzanne Bell (sbell@adamsstreetpublishing.com) get saved by the bell.

Brittany Stahl (bstahl@adamsstreetpublishing.com) My initials are only BS by marriage.

Classifieds Coordinator: Catherine Bohr (classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com) paws to the wall.

Administration

Accounting: Robin Armstrong (rarmstrong@toledocitypaper.com) Never Again.

Distribution Ann Harrington (distribution@adamsstreetpublishing.com) Losers are people too, vote for me, I’ve never won anything!

Advertising/General Info For advertising and general information, call 419/244-9859 or fax 419/244-9871. E-mail ads to adsin@toledocitypaper.com. Deadline for advertising copy 2 p.m. Friday before publication. 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. 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. Š 2017 by Adams Street Publishing Co. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form is prohibited without written permission of the publisher.

Also publishers of:

Member

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Audited by

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most read online

RECORDING STUDIO

MASTER MINDS TURNING THE TABLES P10

BLOOD CAKES FOR DINNER?

NEW FLAVORS AT CHUAN CAI FANG P25

HAUNTS AND HAPPENINGS

IS IT HALLOWEEN YET? P 32

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.BLF TVSF ZPVS GBWT NBLF JU UP UIF CBMMPU

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1. Adventurous Eaters Rejoice at Chuan Cai Fang 2. Tent City and Veterans Matter, from coffee to critical care

The Healing Barn

3. Get Spooked at

The dark horse of the equine community

By Jessica Speweike

Haunted Houses

4. Strange Love: Toledo

toledocitypaper.com

Opera’s season debut, Bizet’s The Pearl Fishers

Marketplace changes UPDATES IN LOCAL BUSINESS

Mancy’s Steaks location from 1921 to „„ The Chop House Toledo, a fine 1974. The menu offers old recipes and dining, prime American steakhouse operated favorites. 419-841-0066. 5333 Monroe St.,

by Mainstreet Ventures, will open on mancys.com November 10. 300 N. Summit St., 888-456-DINE. toledochophouse.com „„ The local, farm-to-table restaurant Fowl and Fodder will celebrate the grand „„ After 82 years at 6144 Central Ave., the opening of its second location from 8am independently owned pet store Oaks Feed to 4pm on Monday, October 30. The downCompany will relocate to a larger building town Toledo restaurant will serve coldat 2032 Holland-Sylvania Rd., reopening pressed cocktails, beer, and other goodies.

November 1. 419-841-5111. See “Oaks Feed 614 Adams St., fowlandfodder.com Companyâ€? on Facebook. „„ Saxon Square, at 6600 W. Sylvania Ave., „„ The fast-casual Balance Pan-Asian has new tenants: Grille announced the opening of its fourth • Amy’s Allie, a local clothing and gift restaurant, this one in downtown Toledo at store, previously located in Cricket West.

215 N. Summit St., in the retail space that is amysallie.com part of the parking garage attached to the Tower on the Maumee office building, formerly • Bullfrog Nutrition, a family-owned sports supplement store with protein powthe Fiberglas Tower. Adjacent to the planned ders, pre-workout compounds, fat burners, 2,300 square-foot restaurant will be an 8,000 fitness apparel and more. 419-480-9474. square-foot indoor aquaponics farm to grow bullfrognutrition.com their own vegetables and protein. • Hot Head Burritos, a Mexican-food balancegrille.com chain, will open soon. An opening date has „„ The breakfast and lunch favorite, Scramnot yet been announced. bler Marie’s, will open the second location „„ Franklin Park Mall new additions: of its fast-casual restaurant concept, City • Nestlʎ Toll HouseŽ CafÊ by Egg, in the retail space at the lower level of ChipŽ, a kiosk-style cafe, opened its first the new parking garage next to Promenade Ohio location. nestlecafe.com Park. With a smaller menu and full-service • Sphere Virtual Reality Arcade, a coffee and juice bar, City Egg plans to open by dedicated virtual reality and gaming arcade. spring 2018. cityeggrestaurants.com 614-347-0676. spherearcade.com „„ Elias Hajjar (son of Labib Hajjar, owner • Mr. Hero sandwich shop, a NE of The Beirut) will open a second location of Ohio-based chain. mrhero.com his restaurant Poco Piatti in the former Avenue Bistro, at Central Ave. and McCord Rd. „„ The Farm Girls Vintage Boutique has opened at 127 S. Main St. in Bowling A November opening is planned.

Green. The locally owned shop offers chalk/ pocopiatti.com clay/mineral paints, repurposed furniture, „„ Cornerstone Church has opened its home decor, soaps, lotions, jewelry and sixth campus, this one in downtown Toledo at more. 419-800-9224. farmgirlsvb.com 23 N. Summit St., formerly The Summit Event „„ Detroit native, stylist, fashion designer Center. cornerstone.church and jeweler Autumn Gineen has „„ The Mancy’s Restaurant Group has opened Atelier in downtown’s The Truth opened Mancy’s Ideal in space formerly Art Gallery at 1811 Adams St., where she occupied by Revolution Grill. It’s a throwback will create and sell clothing and jewelry to the family’s foundational restaurant of the from Tuesday-Saturday. 419-699-9798. same name, which operated in the current autumngineen.wixsite.com/agatelier Know of any changes in the area? Send them to editor@adamsstreetpublishing.com

October 25 • November 7

Former Lucas County Poet Laureate (2008-2013) Joel Lipman has spent the past year writing poems specific to a life living along the Great Lakes. Some of his poems will be published in “Living Seas� (Quarterly Journal of the Great Lakes Historical Society).

One of his poems is the timely “Drinking Maumee Bay,� which is excerpted here:

DRINKING MAUMEE BAY

By Joel Lipman Erie’s Maumee Bay absorbs 691,000,000 gallons yearly, of livestock manure direct from the watershed’s thick mix of excrement and slop.

Wood County poultry barns, Ohio mega farms, Indiana hog pens, a Mapquest scan of hot blue dots upriver across the state line to Ft. Wayne and beyond.

Froth and runoff pumped from CAFO tanks through treatment troughs, then piped to the sink.

Chemical soup, chicken poop, cow plop, muck, faint flecks.

Iridescent striations, phosphorus, zinc and merc lace the white flesh of fish Ohio’s pregnant moms risk fetuses to taste.

Sludge from Toledo’s ship canal, harbor dredge, ballast, dock drop, the Maumee River dumps it all in the Bay. From cooling towers west and east nuclear vapors lift and drift.

Steam clouds over Monroe condense.

Mist blankets bunkers across Ft. Perry, intoxicating the watery mix of Roundup, nuclear juice, agribusiness, industry, treatment plant chemistry and green algae.

Water intake from a ghostly lake, concrete pillbox in the haze, ditch to tap, taste, each drink waste.

FIND LIKE AND FOL LOW US 3

Latin health

Members of the Toledo Latino community: don’t let mental health issues be a mystery for your family. Register for Promoting Wellness and Recovery— “Latino Families and Children: Coping with Mental Illness.” This day-long National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) event encourages Latino families to enjoy a series of presentations, meet with specialists and peruse information on mental health in a safe environment. Sponsored by Harbor Behavioral Health and the University of Toledo Medical Center. Registration required.

8:45am-4:15pm. Friday, October 27. University of Toledo Scott Park Campus Auditorium, 2225 Nebraska Ave. 419-243-1119. namitoledo.org Free

Professional development

Celebrate inclusion with the LIFT 2017 Midwest Conference, which brings together predominantly African-American professionals from Ohio and surrounding states to network and learn from panels of prominent speakers. All races are invited to participate, as this conference is aimed at invigorating and uplifting area professionals looking to achieve more in their professional lives. Come network, learn and possibly be recruited by other area professionals who recognize your potential.

Register in advance. Attend the full three-day conference or just the Champions of Leadership Breakfast 7:30-9am on Friday, October 27 (Three-day conference does not include the Breakfast). Event times for conference vary; check website for details. $140. Wednesday, October 25-Friday, October 27.

Holiday Inn Perrysburg French Quarter, 10630 Fremont Pike, 419-874-3111. jayramon.com

Media work

One of the most invaluable tools students looking to get started in a job field have at their disposal is an internship. Paid or not, you will gain experience, a recommendation and possibly even an actual job in a competitive industry. The American Advertising Federation and the Press Club of Toledo will co-host The Internship Event, giving students an opportunity to meet with employers in marketing, advertising and media fields. Continental breakfast included. Park in back of the hotel to access the conference rooms. 8am-noon.

Saturday, November 4. Hilton Garden Inn Levis Commons, 6165 Levis Commons Blvd., Perrysburg. aaftoledo.com For additional employment and internship opportunties, attend the The Blade Fall Job & Education Fair, from 10am-3pm on Wednesday, October 25 at Parkway Place (2500 Parkway Plaza, Maumee). Job seekers are urged to bring resumes and be prepared to meet with recruiters.

Toledo history

Acquiring, preserving, organizing and making historical records available for the public, the Ward M. Canaday Center at the University of Toledo will soon be unveiling its newest exhibit Yesterday for Tomorrow: The Best of the Ward M. Canaday Center for Special Collections. A showing of its most interesting archive pieces (such as the images on the right), the exhibit celebrates the center’s 40th anniversary. From photographs and written artifacts, to institutional memory items from UT, a vast array of fascinating history will be available. 8am-5pm. Monday-Friday, ongoing. William Carlson Library 5th Floor, 2801 Bancroft St., 419-530-4480. utoledo.edu —JK

Gregory W. Wagoner CFP®, MBA, CLTC

Financial Advisor

CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER®Practitioner American Financial, Inc., Member FINRA and SIPC ©2016 Ameriprise Financial Inc., All Rights Reserved

Wagoner, Wagoner & Associates A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.

5217 Monroe Street, Suite B Toledo, OH, 43623-4615 Tel: 419-842-8488 Fax: 419-842-8388

gregory.w.wagoner@ampf.com | ameripriseadvisors.com/gregory.w.wagoner

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October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

STRUGGLING WITH YOUR SEXUAL BEHAVIOR? Know the Warning Signs...

!FFAIRS s #OMPULSIVE MASTURBATION s 0AYING FOR SEX s 2ISKY SEX %XCESSIVE USE OF PORN s !NONYMOUS SEX s (OOKUPS s !VOIDANCE OF SEX %XHIBITIONISM s 6OYEURISM s 3EX IN PUBLIC PLACES s /THER SEXUAL BEHAVIORS If you suffer from any of these symptoms, you may have a problem.

THERE IS HOPE AND HELP!

SEX ADDICTS ANONYMOUS™ , ÊUÊ " ÊUÊ " / Ê * s #!,, ./7 (8am - 10pm) For Women Only • (314) 626-0276 glasscitysaa.org

Treat you soul with childhood memories

boydsretrocandy.com Ask us about our Bulk Discount!

954 Phillips Ave., Toledo | 419-720-7387 | Find us Facebook and Instagram

www.toledocitypaper.com

October 25 • November 7

5

CITY POLITICS Punch drunk

Candidates square off, literally, in City Politics

by Johnny Hildo

If ever there was a “stop the presses!” moment it’s this one.

We were about to put the proverbial pen to paper for the typical rundown on candidates in advance of the November 7 general election. We know readerz like yourself crave the ol’ Hildo one-two.

Our predictions and prognostications are coveted throughout the land.

Okay, at least throughout the Froggyland. Anyhoo, we were ready, willing, and able to get into the thicket with the sticky wicket and give you our book on Campaign Twenty Seventeen.

Then the TCP Political Party happened. And nothing will ever be the same again.

Talent show

10 DAYS THE

BIG

until the cutting of

CHEESE T HAT'S

6

2,000 LBS. OF HOLIDAY CHEDDAR

If you weren’t there, shame onya, but check out the video on the TCP web page. What can be said about the crop o’ crazies running for office this fall after that stunning display? We’ll just jot down some notes, but we wuz impressed by the display of guts by all the participants.

Jim Anderson, candidate for judge, did a rap that included lyrics making some interesting demands. Council incumbent Rob Who?deman sang John Lennon’s “Imagine,” with a unique interpretation of the song. Ruth Leonard may not be a school board member come twenty eighteen, but she can give Adele a run for her money. We’d say judicial candidate Nicole Khoury would give Janis Joplin a run, too, but poor ol’ Janis isn’t running much lately.

Council candidate Nick Komives can screen a mean shirt, and we agree, Toledo should be much gayer. Fellow candidate Sam Melden knows a really great a capella quartet, and how to use it, too. And candidate Gary Johnson can busta rhyme better’n Busta Rhymes.

Clyde Phillips, needing a prayer in November, showed some innovative stage presence with a face drawn on the back of his head that he referred to as “Nick Komives.” Patricia Robinson, belted out a song that made her sound, well, interesting. And Wade, just so you know, “Oliver” did not win the 1967 Oscar. “In the Heat of the Night” did.

Like any night of glitz and glamor, there were a few cameo appearances.

Council President Steven Steel, not on the ballot due to term limits, nevertheless kicked off the festivities, and Mayor Paula HH, reportedly lurking around outside, never made it into the show. We hear local GOP chair Jon Stainbrook was there, too. The glitterati was indeed out in force.

October 25 • November 7

Choking the chicken

The real stars of the show never made it onto the stage, though. See, Councilman Larry Sykes was once a champion boxer, not the kind of talent normally displayed in the political arena. Or in a talent show, for that matter.

Enter self-styled agitator and erstwhile Council candidate Julian Mack.

Mack launched his smack-attack on Sykes from the minute the latter began the slow walk on the red carpet leading to the event. Sykes tried to brush it off, but Smack was having none of it. Nothing riles up a smack-talker like being ignored.

Smack decided he needed an audience, so he tried to spin Sykes around to face him. Bad move, Smack ol’ chap.

Sykes still has those boxer’s reflexes.

Rather than admit the error of his ways, Smack decided to up the ante by filming the incident and calling the popo. Yep, the same po-po that Smack had famously weeks ago admonished us to have rough sex with.

Smack told the police that Sykes had choked him and punched him in the face.

They duly took Sykes away, while Smack redoubled his smack-attack on anyone in the vicinity who would listen. He then took his side of the story to social media, posting a picture he says shows him being choked.

The truth will win out, they say. Here’s some thoughts in the meantime. It’s doubtful someone being choked would have the wherewithal to take a picture (except if you had set the ol’ smart phone up to capture a pre-planned incident).

If’n you dish it out, you gotta learn to take it. Remember that jerk kid in your class who would start a fight and then run to the teacher and tattle after he got punked? What an arse-hat.

Then there’s this one, Mr. Smack.

Sykes’ attorney issued a statement on October 23rd stating that both he and Smack agree, “many facts surrounding this matter have been misunderstood.”

Smack now wants to get out of the court case and settle the misunderstandings out of the prying public eye. Shoulda thought about that before rushing to call the police and media. What goes up, must come down.

As for Sykes, it’s a heckuva press hit within weeks of an election. Here’s the one prediction we’ll make. The election will be a referendum on how many voters want to go back in time and choke out that jerky kid arse-hat from school.

We think Sykes is a shoo-in.

www.toledocitypaper.com

Look Good, Feel Good PROFESSIONAL ADVICE ON POSITIVE CHANGES While looking good and feeling good can be different goals, we think it’s easiest to achieve them in tandem. Want to take some positive steps forward? We asked the local professionals for their opinions on making changes that stick.

Chris Mack H air C hiasso !

3421 Briarfield Blvd., 419-491-0996. hairchiasso.com Noon-9pm, Monday. 10am-9pm, Tuesday-Thursday. 9am-7pm, Friday-Saturday. Noon-6pm, Sunday.

You only have five minutes. What do you do to look, or feel, better?

Put on mascara, spray and fluff up my hair, and get and give a hug.

How do you maintain your stamina?

Plenty of sleep and positive self-talk.

Advice on aging?

Find someone to love, find work you love, and don’t smoke!

Nicole & Wade Banker

Continued on p. 8

L u x e L aser V ein & B od y C enter

1500 Holland Rd., Maumee.

419-893-2775. luxe-laser.com 9am-6pm, Monday-Tuesday & Friday. 9am-8pm, Wednesday-Thursday. 9am-1pm, Saturday.

You only have five minutes. What do you do to look, or feel, better?

Eat something healthy. A quick healthy snack is always a great choice!

How do you maintain your stamina?

Diet and exercise are important, but talk to your doctor about loss of energy or stamina.

The solution could be something simple.

Advice on aging?

Isn’t what it used to be. Modern medicine can prevent or correct nearly every negative aspect of aging at this point.

#1 Pet Grooming!

Check us out on Facebook

Thank You TOLEDO for Making Your Dog #1 We pride ourselves on a professional, skilled, caring staff and clean safe salon.

5529 Harroun Rd | Sylvania Ohio 43560

sherimaymeyerspetstyling.com | 419.882.8888 www.toledocitypaper.com

October 25 • November 7

7

Contineud from p.7

Beautiful hair, spa services, and unique gifts in our retail store!

Gift Certificates $250 or more get an extra 15% $1000 or more get an extra 20%

Tour Willow Creek Salon and Spa at our Holiday Shopping Event on

November 20th from 4-8pm!

Jon Frankel, DDS Frankel Dentistry T o l e d o : 5012 Talmadge Rd., 419-474-9611.

Gift boxes, oils, cosmetics, skincare, salt lamps, vegan haircare, and custom Willow Creek line of exquisite hair products

7:30am-8pm, Monday-Tuesday.

7:30am-5pm, Wednesday-Thursday.

7:30am-2:30pm, Friday. 8am-noon, Saturday.

M a u m e e : 4359 Keystone Dr., 419-893-0221.

8am-5pm, Monday-Wednesday. 8am-7pm, Thursday. 8am-2:30pm, Friday. 8am-noon, Saturday. jonfrankeldentistry.com Five​​words​​I​​live​​by:

Always Better. Serve All. Gratitude.

Call today or book online!

419-882-1222 | willowcreeksalon.com Located Near Downtown Sylvania

8

You​​only​​have​​five​​minutes.​W ​ hat​​do​​you​d​ o to​l​ook,​​or​​feel,​b​ etter?

I brush and floss my teeth. Try it! It works.

My​​biggest​​indulgences​a​ re:

Time spent with my family. We enjoy each other whether staying home watching sports on TV or going out to events.

October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

s y a d � � l e � T � h T of Christmas

Cay Stout AVA N T I M e d S pa

located at Arrowhead Plastic Surgeons 1360 Arrowhead Rd., Maumee.

419-887-4524. arrowheadsurgeons.com

for the coming year, 100 units for $950

Purchase one syringe of any Juvederm Filler and receive half off the second syringe of a Juvederm Filler of equal or lesser value

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What do you do to look, or feel, better?

I feel my best when my body is moving more and my mind less. Getting my heart rate up in the outdoors is ideal— a vinyasa yoga routine on my deck, hiking with friends at Wildwood Preserve Metropark, or cycling on the Wabash/Cannonball Trail. To slow my mind, I meditate daily. The best days start with a guided meditation (thank you, YouTube!) while I’m still snuggled in my bed. If I need a reset throughout the day, I simply sit crosslegged on the floor, at my desk, or in my car— breath deeply and repeat mantras, allowing any anxiety to evaporate.

My biggest indulgences are:

Coffee with real cream, Justin’s Dark Chocolate Peanut Butter Cups, and monthly massages.

Time to unwind: would you rather be left alone, or taken to a party?

AVANTI

While it brings me joy to connect with friends and meet new people, when my batteries need recharging I prefer to be alone— curled up with my dog, a nice glass of red wine, and the New York Times’ Crossword Puzzle.

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Specializing in cosmetic and functional nasal and sinus surgery.

5800 Park Center Court, Suite C. 419-724-8368.

ToledoClinicENT.com & ToledoRhinoplasty.com

You only have five minutes. What do you do to look, or feel, better?

MED S P A Under the Direction of Arrowhead Plastic Surgeons

Take a deep breath, smile, and thank God for all of my blessings.

Cay Stout, Medical Aesthetician

419 887-7000 / 419 887-4524

What’s your best advice for starting a new health or wellness routine?

1360 Arrowhead Rd, Maumee

5,4,3,2,1...go. The most difficult step is often the first.

Laurence Baibak MD FACS, C. Jeff Kesler MD FACS and A. Thomas Dalagiannis MD FACS

Advice on aging?

Enjoy the ride.

www.toledocitypaper.com

Continued on p.11

October 25 • November 7

9

Æ«

Æ« Æ« Æ« Æ«

Best

‘Vote for us for đƫ ƫ đƫ ƫ đƫ ƫ đƫ ƫ đƫ

of Toledo!’

revesalonandspa.com

5633 N. Main downtown Sylvania 419.885.1140

Redken Holiday Gift Boxes

Collection Site

Buy 2 Get 1 FREE! Free box is equal or lesser priced box

3421 Briarfield Blvd, Maumee, OH

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST (419) 491-0996 www.hairchiasso.com

(Key-Ah-So)

10

October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

Contineud from p.9

Thanks for voting us 1st place for Natural Food Store!

419-474-2400 | 3904 Secor Rd. Toledo, OH HealthFoodsbyClaudia.com

Clau

Ingred

dia’s

Laye

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ean D 2 cans ip Eden o rga refried Layer pinto b nic in the eans followi 2 orga Spread nic avo ng ord 1 16oz c r a e er: d f r o ied bea tub Or bottom ganic V n s o e f v 2 e ” n a ly p ll a e from s 1 jar C on y sour n; Sco adia o cream beans; hell and mas op avocados rganic 2 bags h P m , u il la t d salsa Organ layer o layer of so yer over ic Vall fa ur shredd ey Mexican sour cr vocados; La cream over ed che blend yer sals eam, s e p s a aa r e ea bed of 2 orga cheese d evenly; Sp top nic tom t o m read o 1 bag v a atoes er the toes, Medite rranea olives, sprinkle ove salsa; Dice nO r sprink or blac le over cheese; Slic k pitte rganic green Refrige e tomato d olive r a t e and s layer Cadia organic serve cold wit white c orn tor h 1 bag tilla ch ips ients

Tamara D. Willingham Tama r a TC M Acupuncture & Herbs

120 W. Dudley St., Maumee. 419-345-4996. TamaraTCM.com 9am-4pm, Monday, Wednesday & Friday. 1-8pm, Tuesday-Thursday.

What should I do for my mind and body when I’m feeling down?

Acupuncture and/or herbal remedies are very helpful for improving mood and energy.

Five words I live by:

Be the light, integrity, peace.

Holidays mean family. Family means stress.

What’s your secret to maintaining cheer?

Acupuncture and herbs will keep you balanced and at your best when you are in stressful situations. We also have ear seeds that work really well that will help you to be your best and enjoy the holidays.

Find all the healthy ingredients for this recipe and all your favorites at Claudia’s

Dr. Marlene Welch

A M S k i n H e a l t h & P l as t i c S u r g e r y

6525 Secor Rd., Lambertville, MI. 734-568-6100. amskinhealth.com

What should I do for my mind and body when I’m feeling down?

Make a cup of herbal tea and journal.

What’s your best advice for starting a new health or wellness routine?

Do a habit stack. Take a habit you already have and add your new habit to the already-established one. For instance, if you want to begin taking a multivitamin every morning, begin by taking it with your coffee.

Advice on aging?

Where do I start? Be gentle with yourself. Extra weight you may be carrying around or smile lines are all signs that you are making memories with family and friends. Plus, you can always come see me for Botox!

Continued on p.13

www.toledocitypaper.com

October 25 • November 7

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October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

Contineud from p. 11

Mary Nyitray Optical Arts

2934 W. Central Ave., 419-535-7837. OpticalArtsInc.com 10am-6pm, Monday. 10am-5pm, Tuesday-Wednesday & Friday.

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Coordinate my glasses to my outfit, fluff my hair and put on lipstick.

How do you maintain your stamina?

Running after a two-year-old helps me stay physically fit.

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How do you maintain your stamina?

What’s your best advice for starting a new health or wellness routine?

Grab a sweet drink from Sip Coffee, the new coffee place in Cricket West.

Avoid drinks with sugar.

Advice on aging?

My biggest indulgences:

Wearing the right frame and lenses can make you look and feel younger.

Continued on p.15

I love travelling to see and experiencing new things.

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The gold standard of lipo services, Smart Lipo remains the best way to remove fat AND tighten skin in one procedure. This can also be combined with a tummy tuck to remove excess skin.

The most effective way to remove fat from the outside is Coolsculpting. It freezes fat and the damaged cells are cycled out of the body. No other noninvasive procedure is as effective.

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October 25 • November 7

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Toledo Clinic ENT Sinus Center of Excellence now offers revolutionary In-Office Balloon Sinuplasty

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Dr. Christopher Perry, founder of the Toledo Clinic ENT Sinus Center of Excellence has helped thousands of chronic sinusitis sufferers (including pediatric patients) in our area breathe easier and feel better through a revolutionary, minimally invasive endoscopic procedure called Balloon Sinuplasty. During this procedure, a small, flexible balloon catheter is placed through the nostril and into the blocked sinus.

The balloon is then inflated to gently restructure and open the sinus passageway, restoring normal sinus drainage and function. The procedure is similar in many ways to the balloon angioplasty technique used to open narrowed coronary arteries.

“I’ve done thousands of these procedures, and found that Balloon Sinuplasty is just as effective at relieving symptoms of nasal congestion, sinus pressure, drainage, and headaches. Its long-term success rate is equal to or better than traditional sinus surgery,” Dr. Perry explains. “Conventional endoscopic sinus surgery involves the removal of bone and tissue to open up blocked sinus passageways, which can lead to post-operative pain and scarring and often requires uncomfortable nasal packing to control bleeding. In stark contrast, Balloon Sinuplasty simply restructures the bone and tissue around the natural opening into the sinus, which translates into less pain, less bleeding, faster recovery times, and no need for painful nasal packing.”

The Balloon Sinuplasty procedure until now has been performed in an operating room setting with the patient asleep under general anesthesia, but Dr. Perry offers a pioneered form of the procedure called In-Office Balloon Sinuplasty, which is performed right in the office using only a topical and local anesthetic. Not only is In-Office Balloon Sinuplasty more convenient and cost-effective than surgery at a hospital or surgery center, but it’s also just as safe and effective.

What’s more, patients do not have to worry about the risk of side effects or complications associated with general anesthesia.

“The experience is much like going to the dentist’s office to fill a cavity,” Dr. Perry notes. “The advent of In-Office Balloon Sinuplasty makes it possible for me to help chronic sinusitis sufferers who do not want general anesthesia or who are unable to tolerate it. In essence, more patients who would benefit from this procedure now have access to it. Our Balloon Sinuplasty patients are also very pleased to learn that there is virtually no downtime following the in-office procedure. In fact, most are able to return to work or school the next day.”

Balloon Sinuplasty isn’t appropriate for every patient, and traditional endoscopic sinus surgery is still an important tool utilized by ENT surgeons, but patients who are candidates for this revolutionary procedure very often find long-awaited relief from their debilitating sinusitis symptoms— and that’s something worth celebrating.

The Toledo Clinic ENT Sinus Center of Excellence, 5800 Park Center Court, Suite C. For more information about In-Office Balloon Sinuplasty, please visit www.ToledoClinicENT.com and www.ToledoRhinoplasty.com.

(419) 724-8368 Dr. Christopher Perry

5800 Park Center Court. Suite C Toledo, Ohio 43615

toledoclinicent.com

Voted best ENT doctor 5 years in a row...Going for 6!

14

October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

Continued from p.13

Jason Peisley, D.C.

F a irw o o d H e a l t h a n d B o d y Tr a n si t i o n , LL C

5215 Monroe St. Suite 5. 419-517-1030. fairwoodhealth.com 9am-7pm, Monday. 2-7pm, Tuesday. 9am-7pm, Wednesday-Thursday.

How do you maintain your stamina?

I use a Solutions 4 product called Cardio Health Essential and do a 3-5 day detox every change of season. They keep me feeling great.

Five words I live by:

Always Help When You Can.

What should I do for my mind and body when I’m feeling down?

Attend my free seminar to learn the secrets of fat burning, hormone balance, and how to maintain energy and vitality naturally.

My goal is to minimize medication use for my patients.

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What should I do for my mind and body when I’m feeling down?

Get moving. I love taking a walk with my two dogs, Rock and Leo.

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What’s your best advice for starting a new health or wellness routine?

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Get an accountability partner. Two are always stronger than one.

Dr. Tia Tucker has joined our practice and is now accepting new patients!

Holidays mean family. Family means stress.

What’s your secret to maintaining cheer?

Taking a deep breath.

Continued on p.17

www.toledocitypaper.com

October 25 • November 7

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422 W. SOPHIA ST., MAUMEE, OH 43537 | 419.794.3422 | SPOILEDHEALTH.COM

October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

Continued from p.15

Kevin & Kim Abair Spoiled

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Go slow and be consistent. Health correction takes time and has to become a lifestyle. Progress, not perfection.

What’s your best advice for starting a new health or wellness routine?

When it’s time to unwind, you’ll find me:

Curling up with a book and comfy blanket.

Five​​words​​I​l​ive​​by:

Faith. Family. Fun. Work. Play.

Set realistic expectations and stick to them.

Five words I live by:

Work hard and wear sunscreen.

What should I do for my mind and body when I’m feeling down?

I like to take long walks outdoors and take advantage of all the beautiful Metroparks in Toledo. We are very lucky to have so many beautiful outdoor spaces that are terrific any season of the year.

www.toledocitypaper.com

October 25 • November 7

17

politics guide 2017

Helping you decide how to cast your vote!

Toledo MAYORAL CANDIDATES

Mayor Paula Hicks-Hudson Endorsed Democrat. Incumbent.

My platform: My platform revolves the following core tenets: economic growth and job creation; protecting our drinking water and Lake Erie; providing for safe, livable neighborhoods; and providing effective and efficient city services.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: Compassion, truthfulness and integrity.

I live and work by these values everyday as your Mayor.

What keeps me up at night: Making the right decisions in the present that will create a positive and sustainable future for all Toledoans.

How I will work with the Lucas County Commissioners: As I have been, I will continue to seek common ground, shared vision and values.

Proudest moment as Mayor of Toledo: I have many, but I’m always especially proud whenever a citizen receives great customer service dealing with the city.

My unfinished business: I will work with communities to create livable neighborhoods where families can work, live and play.

Fixing the streets: We have instituted several methods to repair residential streets. We will use all methods and resources available to fix our aging infrastructure.

Increasing accessibility: We are continually working to provide access to all citizens. We have resources that can help with translation for limited English speakers and will always work to ensure all Toledoans needs are met.

How Toledo should promote diversity: We can connect the various groups and organizations working on issues of diversity and inclusion, while using the Board of Community Relations to promote activities and opportunities to engage with each other.

Improving housing: We’ve successfully worked on many programs that help to address housing stock issues. The City has a program where citizens can apply to purchase vacant lots to decrease neglect.

18

Law enforcement should carry Narcan.

Yes. TPD currently does carry Narcan.

Toledo needs to (join cities like Columbus, Indianapolis and Grand Rapids) make serious investments in a more robust and modern public transportation system.

Yes. We need to re-think our public transportation system.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Yes. We can encourage similar growth in all our neighborhoods.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes. We must continue to call for state/federal government aid.

To voters who claim that the city has given up too much to make room for ProMedica, I would say…

Not true.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

There is no relationship. We are working with the Black & Brown Coalition to improve police-community relations.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

On the rise in Toledo. We must continue to attract young people in order for our city to thrive in the future.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

Closing the learning gap and creating more lifelong learning opportunities.

One thing officials in Toledo need to do, that they haven’t already to ensure safe drinking water and a better future for Lake Erie is …

To come to an agreement on a Regional Water Authority that protects Toledoans. This will help create a more sustainable future for our water and our environment.

Medical marijuana is an issue that I feel …

Provides an opportunity for further economic growth.

October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

Toledo MAYORAL CANDIDATES

Wade Kapszukiewicz

Law enforcement should carry Narcan.

Yes.

Unendorsed Democrat. Newcomer.

My platform: I am running for Mayor because I believe that the City needs new leadership to move forward. We are at a crossroads. The time is now to figure out the big plans and dream the big ideas to make Toledo what we all know it can be.

Toledo needs to (join cities like Columbus, Indianapolis and Grand Rapids) make serious investments in a more robust and modern public transportation system.

Yes.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: When I attended Marquette for college, I met a priest there who was my Political Science professor. He believed, and I think rightly so, that public service is a calling and that serving as an elected official was one of the best ways to make change and do good. I have carried what he taught me throughout my entire career.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Yes.

What keeps me up at night: Mostly my dog and my children! But, in terms of what I worry about, it really is the future of the city and the important responsibility to bring about change that is so badly needed for Toledo to thrive. I worry that Toledo will continue to decline and lose population. I worry that when my kids have the chance to decide where to live and raise their families they won’t chose Toledo because there is nothing for them here. I know we can turn Toledo around.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes.

To voters who claim that the city has given up too much to make room for ProMedica, I would say…

At this point, I am not ready to say ‘no’. But, no matter who is doing the asking, we must be prepared to protect our city plan when integrating new development into existing infrastructure.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

Every member of our community should be able to call the police whenever a victim to or a witness of crime.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

Improving. We have sports teams that do a lot to attract young people and young families to games and social opportunities around games. We have bars and restaurants. We have the Metroparks and a 5K almost every weekend for active citizens. It is about bringing all voices into the conversation about what is needed to improve.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

Universal Pre-K should be a goal for our community.

ALL 3 and 4 year olds in our community deserve the opportunity to learn and set a path for themselves to excel throughout their entire academic career. The research on this is clear: the sooner we reach kids and teach kids, the better they will be long term.

How I will work with the Lucas County Commissioners: I know all of the Commissioners personally. Lack of communication, inability to agree to a plan or collaborate and suing one another is not the answer. To move our entire region forward, we need all of the parties at the table.

What makes your leadership a fresh perspective? I am open to new ideas and a fresh approach. I don’t believe we need to do things a certain way. I recognize that our city has to change, adapt and modernize to attract and retain the next generation of leaders, the next generation of home buyers and the next generation of entrepreneurs.

What do you mean about restructuring government? When I’m mayor, we’re going to bring fundamental change to the way our local government operates. My administration will lead an effort to consolidate significant portions of city and county government. I will reach out to County officials who I believe are also ready for change.What we need to be doing is working together.

Such a step can both save money for the taxpayers, and improve the quality of our services for both the City and the County. The money saved through consolidation will free up resources to devote to our most pressing needs: safer neighborhoods and taking care of our streets and city infrastructure.

Everything should be on the table but our initial focus will be on Economic Development, Building Inspection, payroll and other finance functions, Human Resources, and IT departments.

Fixing the streets: When I am Mayor, we will do a top to bottom assessment of the City’s plan to fix the streets. We need an analysis of our entire infrastructure. We need data and a plan. I am not sure the City is currently operating with either.

Increasing accessibility: I think that most city departments and services probably are accessible… but there is always more that can be done. As Mayor, I want our city to be a welcoming and accessible to everyone. We would need to seek feedback from those individuals who can best tell us what can be done for us to be better.

One thing officials in Toledo need to do, that they haven’t already to ensure safe drinking water and a better future for Lake Erie is …

How Toledo should promote diversity: The fact is we do have a diverse community. The issue is that every member of our community must play a role in the change that is needed to make Toledo the city we all know it can be. We need people of all shapes, sizes, colors creed and orientations to come to the table and help. All voices should be heard. When I am Mayor, I will reach out and I will listen.

Medical marijuana is an issue that I feel …

To admit that we have a problem. Denying there is an issue and refusing to seek out data and the help of scientists until the water is bright green is NOT a plan. All available options from the state and national level must be pursued including grants, funding, research, legislation and investment in clean up. We must do everything we can to protect what we have. Now. I am comfortable with medical marijuana being an option available for those people who need it.

Improving housing: The Lucas County Land Bank, which I chair, has made great strides since it began to remove or restore blighted properties throughout all of our neighborhoods. But, alone it is not enough. We need to work together to create jobs in our community to increase the demand for housing.

Re-Elect

ROB

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www.toledocitypaper.com

October 25 • November 7

19

TOLEDO CITY council candidates

Nick Komives

Kurt Young

Endorsed Democrat. Incumbent.

Endorsed Democrat. Incumbent.

My platform: As our Public Safety Chair I’ll fight to make our neighborhoods safer. As a successful small business owner I’ll work to bring more good jobs with good benefits to Toledo, and as a longtime homeowner I’ll push to finally fix our roads.

My platform: I am working to make Toledo more vibrant, stronger, and desirable. I will do that through focusing on a clean environment, safe neighborhoods, and making Toledo an easy place to do business.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: As a working families attorney and someone who has fought to protect their right to vote here in Toledo for years I have strong faith in our democratic process. My father was in the Navy and taught me the value of hard work, and my wife, Cheri, a minister, has helped me deepen my personal faith in God.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: Transparency: In all of my work I am upfront and clear on my intentions. I believe we are at our best when we live authentically and honestly. Empathy: We all come to where we are through different experiences. We all have value and a unique perspective. I respect and value all people by starting from a place of love and understanding. Creativity: Our environment is constantly changing and the game is different today than it was even just ten years ago. We have to think about our issues from a different perspective in order to create change.

What keeps me up at night: As a proud husband and father of two amazing teenagers, I always worried about them. Now, as our newest City Council Member and head of the Public Safety Committee— I don’t just stay up worrying about my kids— I worry about every kid in Toledo.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Yes. Preference to those living there already first.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes. It’s a piece to the puzzle. We MUST do better.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

Nonexistent. ICE will do what they are tasked to do by the federal government, but when they do they break up families and cause more harm than good. We are talking about human beings. Toledo improves when we embrace everyone. We have a long history of embracing humans. We should find ways to ensure the safety and value in everyone.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

Improving. I remember when I was younger and becoming an adult, I used to think that there was nothing to do in this community. Now I can’t seem to find time to make it to every event that I find interesting. There is something to do in this city every single day. Employment opportunities are also improving. As our industries diversify, more and more young people will stay.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

Homeless to Hired. It’s a model I picked up while working out west.

We complain every year that we have unkempt parks, grass to be mowed on vacant lots, pools to open that need maintained, and more. Homeless to Hired would create a mechanism to hire homeless people who find barriers to employment or link them to services that they desperately need. If a person is able to work, we can have them complete the tasks that we can’t manage and hold our city hostage from growth. If they need food, shelter, treatment, and more, we can get them off the street and back on their feet. It’s a program that address many issues at once, and that’s exactly what we must seek-- holistic solutions.

Clyde F. Phillips, Jr.

Unendorsed Democrat. Newcomer.

My platform: Advocating for the citizens’ and business community of Toledo, Ohio by providing a link between One Government Center and the Community. Being a voice for the Youth through mentorship, education and job training equipping them with the tools to be successful, as well as, providing a viable workforce for the Toledo community.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: Faith: Evident in my walk with Christ. Leadership: Evident in my work mentoring youth, particularly related to sports. Citizenship: Evident in my passion to help in the community, to be a voice of reason and fairness.

What keeps me up at night: What Toledo will look like when my children become adults. Am I making it better or worse for their future?

20

What keeps me up at night: Trump’s ridiculous Tweets. Equality Toledo’s work. A thirst for more knowledge. Netflix. Research on what other cities do to combat similar issues

It needs to benefit all Toledoans including those in Visutla, Elwood, OWE, etc.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes, it will make all other cities and villages do we’ve done.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

Distant. Chief Kral and I both said, after the Jeff Sessions stunt in June that Toledo won’t be a private police force for anyone, especially politicians in Washington, D.C.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

Picking up, but not enough. We’ve got to push hard for new businesses, new entertainment and new recreation throughout Toledo.

As the Dad to two Toledo teenagers, I’m passionately committed to creating jobs that will keep our kids here.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

A program to help people start their own businesses from scratch and to fill vacant retail spaces, based upon an idea from a organization called Model Block.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Yes. It should not just focus on loft/apartment living for middle-upper class.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes. We need more legislation on the state and local level to rectify the problem.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

To remain open, fair and ongoing partnership between the three departments for a safer city and surrounding areas.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

For some groups the opportunities are abundant and easily accessible; for others they are non-existent or minimal or are not widely promoted and advertised.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

To have a partnership with local trade unions to offer their apprenticeship programs to areas of low-income populations so they have better access to the programs, which in turn will provide a stronger, younger workforce, and offer better employment opportunities and income to those individuals.

October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

TOLEDO CITY council candidates

Alfonso R. Narvaez

Endorsed Republican. Newcomer.

My platform: My platform is neighborhood based. I believe our neighborhoods should be put 1st. Working with residents I believe and know we can solve a lot of our problems in the city.

Community engagement is key. We started a community group 6 years ago with the hope to lower crime. We were averaging 6 to 7 pages of stats a month, as of September we’re down to half a page.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: #1- Hard Work-- I crawled into a 10 foot rain basin along side the I-280 bike path to pull up a 90 pound steel grate. Safety of our parks is important to me. ( Video on Facebook page) #2- Community-- We cleaned over 40 plus vacant properties in North Toledo #3- Perception of one’s neighborhood-- I fought the State of Ohio’s decision to more death row inmates to Toledo. They reversed their decision after we took to social media.

What keeps me up at night: When I hear about a young teen being killed. There’s no reason for the violence. When I heard about the two 18 years being shot, I couldn’t help but a cry for the families. Life is too precious to be taken so soon. Can’t even imagine what the families are going through.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Yes, share the growth.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

Nothing. We have bigger issues.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

Great but leadership roles seem to be limited. There doesn’t seem to be youth in leadership.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

I would continue to reinforce community engagement program like neighborhood groups, Block Watch, area associations.

How I will work with the Lucas County Commissioners: The Commissioners need to start working effectively residents first and foremost. They weren’t forthcoming about the purposed county jail to residents in South Toledo.

Gary Johnson

Sam Melden

Endorsed Democrat. Newcomer.

Endorsed Democrat. Newcomer.

My platform: 1. Reducing crime and drug use in Toledo 2. To improve city services without raising taxes 3. To insure the fair and equitable treatment of all Toledo citizens 4. Economic development and job opportunities outside the downtown core.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: Integrity, trust and dependability. I am known throughout the community as being fair and trustworthy as well as being dependable, but also able to make tough decisions when necessary.

What keeps me up at night: I wonder if I have done all I can do, to make the world just a little better for my being here, then it was before I came.

How I will work with the Lucas County Commissioners: By looking for ways to collaborate on issues that will make Toledo and the county more efficient and able to offer a better quality of life for all.

My platform: Think about the future. We have to elect a new, fresh perspective that thinks about what Toledo looks like 20 years from now, not 20 years ago. We have so many elected officials who talk about their experience growing up in lovely Toledo neighborhoods and having a great experience. But what about those children growing up in Toledo neighborhoods now? What will their Toledo look like? We need to work for that future, now.

My perspective is a fresh addition to council because: In the primary, the average age of the top 6 finishers was 65. I have no problem with 60 year olds, I often consult mentors and advisors around that age, but we need younger leadership. We can not solve 2017 problems with 1987 solutions. I’m ready to plan for the future, while dealing with the issues of the present.

How Toledo Should Promote Diversity: By getting involved with incredible initiatives like Welcome Toledo-Lucas County in a more meaningful way. Also, through our neighborhoods. We need to tell the stories of our neighborhoods in a more historical way. Toledo was founded by and built by immigrants, let’s tell that story more intentionally at the neighborhood level.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Yes. Along with the rest of Toledo.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes. To bring attention to getting it cleaned up and reducing pollution.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

Yes.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes.

One that is cooperative, but not take on the role of enforcing immigration policy or profiling in an effort to seek out undocumented workers.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

transparent, open, and compassionate. Toledo, we must avoid becoming a city where people feel unsafe about their status in our community. Period.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

Not up to par. We have to do better, but it cost money to improve the opportunities, and that is why we must find ways to increase our tax base without taxing our citizens with additional levies.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

open to interpretation. I think young people think of Toledo as a place to make happen what you want to make happen.

However we can do a better job of providing young people who may not be as much of a self-starter better opportunities

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

To develop a private/public partnership that deals with improving the quality of life for our young people, to draw families and Millennials back to the city of Toledo.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

“Block Out Heroin.” This is an initiative where we train every willing member of Toledo Block Watch to administer narcan when they see someone in need. This can save lives, and help turn our opiate crisis around.

www.toledocitypaper.com

October 25 • November 7

21

TOLEDO CITY council candidates

Rob Ludeman

Patricia Robinson

My platform: My experience and continued hard work on City Council. Three key tasks - public safety, fix roads, jobs and economic development.

My platform: Deregulate, deregulate. Stop crime and drugs.

Better government and citizen relations between police and citizen relations.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: Honesty, responsibility, and humor.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: God, family, and community. I am raising my four daughters and five granddaughters. Strong faith and values. No big government.

Endorsed Republican. Newcomer.

Endorsed Republican. Incumbent.

What keeps me up at night: Worrying about my family.

How I will work with the Lucas County Commissioners: Two I worked with on Council. Get along well with all.

Since you’ve been on council, what was your proudest moment as a city council member? Passing the smoking ban and authoring non-specific breed dog ordinance.

Both became template for state law.

If re-elected, what unfinished business do you hope to accomplish?

Continue the new economic growth.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

What keeps me up at night: Fearing that the city will be ignored by people voting for the same old people saying the same old things.

How I will work with the Lucas County Commissioners: By working with workable laws, but fighting for the citizens’ desires and strongly enforcing the law for the citizens at large.

My perspective is a fresh addition to council because: Strong faith and citizen engagement. Being a parent and good example rather than just talking.

Fixing the streets: Neighborhood streets. By dismantling or disassembling programs that don’t work and putting the monies to programs that will work, such as the infrastructure.

Yes.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes,

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Cooperative under federal and state guidelines.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes, and we need the help from the State and Federal.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

They should work cooperatively because our borders are important and should be protected.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

Improving drastically.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

Non-existent. We need job training, and bring hope back to high risk neighborhoods.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

A navigator program implementing, careers, information, mentoring, community.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

More home ownership in older neighborhood.

Larry J. Sykes Endorsed Democrat. Incumbent.

My platform: Leadership, integrity, and transparency.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: Integrity, humility, and confidence.

What keeps me up at night: Liars.

How I will work with the Lucas County Commissioners: It depends on the issues and the cost to the taxpayers.

Proudest moment as a member of City Council: Honoring city employees and community leaders for their achievements.

If re-elected, what unfinished business do you hope to accomplish? To address and work to curtail, lead, gang violence and city finances.

Improving housing: Create a job program for unemployed people to work on renovating property. Get financial institutions to fund.

22

Yes.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Yes.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

Respectful and one that is cohesive.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

Good and getting better with time.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

Satellite police/sheriff stations, and gang task force, DEO, DTF, FBI, Sheriff-TPD, in various parts of the city.

October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

TOLEDO CITY council candidates

Dr. Cecelia Adams Endorsed Democrat. Incumbent.

important planks in my platform.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: Responsibility, Integrity and Honesty are values that have great importance to me. They are evident through my fiercely diligent efforts to work responsibly on issues that are critical to the people I serve. Each week I update the public and state my position on issues facing City Council on my Facebook page. I explain the business that took place at Agenda Review, Council Meetings, my Education, Recreation and Employment Committee Meetings and much more.

What keeps me up at night: Nothing keeps me awake at night. I sleep well. Rest is paramount to being refreshed and ready to perform duties associated with work the next day.

Being alert and performing efficiently and effectively is extremely important as a Toledo City Council Member.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Yes. That master plan should be modified for all neighborhoods.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes. It will bring in desperately needed federal dollars.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

One of cooperation and mutual respect for the mission of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. They protect us form the cross-border and illegal immigration that threaten our security and public safety. Working with the administration, these safety forces should have the full support of our city as they combat the illegal movement of people and goods as well as prevent terrorism.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

Getting better everyday. Downtown has a growing and very active entertainment scene. Opportunities are only going to increase over time. It is exciting to be a part of the continuous momentum that is fueling the job market. Ohio Means Jobs Lucas County has banks of applications for job seekers of all ages from entry level to the Ph.D. level. The Regional Chamber of Commerce also created programs for young adults to help them get and keep jobs; and have a network of opportunities for social interaction.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

Sandy Spang

My platform: Responsible Leadership - Working For You”. In trying to make a difference in all areas, I have taken a very comprehensive approach to my service on Toledo City Council, At Large. As Chair of the Education, Recreation and Employment Committee, strengthening the City’s partnership with all of our educational institutions has been a major focal point. Recreation, Parks, Workforce Development, Public Safety, Finance, Budget Oversight and Water Quality are

Independent. Incumbent.

Three personal values and how are they evident in my work: As I seek a second term I hope that I am recognized for decisions that are well researched, principled, and decidedly independent.

What keeps me up at night: The opioid crisis, senseless violence, green algae, potholes, and the tearing down of historically significant buildings to be replaced by short term use retail establishments.

Unfinished business: If elected to a second term I will utilize the data from Priority Based Budgeting to align resources with citizen’s priorities. Additionally, I will work to move our Community Development Block Grant dollars out of Government Center, where they are being used for rent and salaries, and into our neighborhoods where they are intended to be used for economic development.

I will continue to advocate for code upgrade grants to bring goods and services back to underserved neighborhoods.

Downtown Toledo development needs to benefit the people who live in the surrounding predominantly low-income and African American neighborhoods.

Yes.

Lake Erie must be designated as impaired.

Yes.

Toledo needs to (join cities like Columbus, Indianapolis and Grand Rapids) make serious investments in a more robust and modern public transportation system. Yes. We can’t embrace “new urbanism” when car ownership is non-optional.

The relationship between ICE and Toledo’s administration and police department should be …

The mission of the Toledo Police Department is to serve and protect Toledo’s citizens. It is essential that no citizen is afraid to call our police department for help. TPD should comply with reasonable requests from ICE, while remaining independent and committed to the safety of every person in our community.

Toledo’s employment and social opportunities for young adults are …

important contributors to attracting and retaining those with the talent and innovative ideas to ensure that Toledo will grow.

A community benefit or program that I want to initiate is …

A code upgrade grant to repurpose vacant commercial buildings as “entrepreneur ready” spaces. When a space has been vacant or undergoes a change of use, Ohio Building code requires that it be brought up to New Construction Code. I want to utilize Community Development Block Grant dollars, meant for economic development in low and moderate income neighborhoods, to bring vitality to long abandoned neighborhood retail spaces.

A program that would combine education and public safety and call it “Educate to Elevate”. As Chair of the Education, Recreation and Employment Committee of Toledo City Council, I have collaborated with TPS to get young people who are interested in public safety in a cohort to make them better candidates for our future fire and police classes. We need to keep our city safe and we need to raise the educational level of our community.

read more responses from these candidates online at toledocitypaper.com

HARVEY SAVAGE Unendorsed Democrat. Newcomer.

Despite repeated contact by email and phone no responses were received as of press time

Get your vote on nov 7 Voting matters. Whether you think it does or not, your vote casts a ballot and steers elections in some small way— especially on a local level. So on November 8, you can forget to brush your teeth, comb your hair or eat breakfast, but no matter what side you choose, DON’T FORGET TO VOTE.

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October 25 • November 7

23

Toledo Muni Court Judges

Toledo Board of Education

F

Y

ou must recognize two things to understand the current races for Judge of Toledo Municipal Court.

First, no one pays attention to the races for judge. Heck, most people cannot name the sitting judges. Even folks who have been in their courtrooms don’t remember their names.

Because no one knows who they are, voters don’t tend to care about voting for them. Every election many more votes are cast at the top of the ballot than the bottom, where the judicial races dwell.

The second thing to understand is that, as a consequence of the first, incumbents never lose. Seriously, never. So no one ever runs against an incumbent, and they effectively serve forever. Or until they turn seventy, when they can no longer run, whichever comes first.

Witness two of the current races. Incumbents Tim Kuhlman and Michelle Wagner are both running for re-election. Unopposed.

There are also two open seats on the bench, vacated by age-limited or retiring incumbents. So five challengers are scrambling for those seats.

For the Housing Court bench, challengers include endorsed Republican Jim Anderson, defense lawyer who once served as a clerk under the current incumbent Judge C,. Allen McConnell.

See jimandersonforjudge.com. Anderson is opposed by endorsed Democrat Joe Howe, a current prosecutor in that court. His bio is available on howeforjudge. com.

A second muni court bench is sought by three challengers.

Endorsed Democrat Dale Emch, a former newspaper reporter who is now a solo practitioner in Toledo, according to daleemchforjudge.com. Emch is opposed by endorsed Republican Nicole Khoury, a criminal defense attorney and well-known frontwoman for the band Arctic Clam. Khoury also organizes the wildly successful annual fundraiser Acoustics for Autism. See nicolekhouryforjudge and acousticsforautism.com for more information.

The third candidate in this race is Hank Schaefer III. He’s a City prosecutor, who says a defense attorney shouldn’t sit on the bench. See his campaign facebook page, facebook.com/hankschaeferforjudge.

our candidates, including three incumbents, seek three seats on the Toledo School Board. The three incumbents are all from South Toledo. So with the other two Board members, all five are from South Toledo.

None from West Toledo, North Toledo, the Point, the Central City, well, you understand.

The three South Enders include Polly-Taylor-Gerken, two-time failed candidate for Toledo City Council, a retired school psychologist with TPS, and wife of Lucas County Commissioner Pete Gerken.

The second incumbent, Bob Vasquez, is a long-time child advocate who currently serves as community affairs liaison for the Toledo Zoo. Vasquez and Taylor-Gerken are endorsed Democrats.

The third incumbent is Chris Varwig. A long-time registered Republican, Varwig inexplicably sought the endorsement of the Democratic Party this year. She didn’t get it. Varwig was a long-time TPS parent advocate before joining the Board. She says she is a parent with purpose and passion to bring progress. Say that five times real fast.

The challenger is endorsed Democrat Ruth Leonard, currently a TPS substitute teacher, a role she would have to resign if elected. The Board is a volunteer position, by the way. She is reportedly not from South Toledo. Not to be outdone in alliteration, she calls herself Leonard for Learners. Leonard says she wants to bring a studentfocus back to the Board.

Hildo sez

Savage: Son of a founder of well-known food bank. Not related to the family of financial advisers, the one after whom Savage Arena at UT is named. Would be oldest member of Council since TM Gabriel.

PHH: Nice, thoughtful, caring, and smart. But never purged the Collins misfits from her administration. That shadow could turn a dark, dark gray on Election Day.

Johnson: Owner of a minority-owned contracting business. Failed candidate for Sylvania Twp. Trustee. Registered to vote in South Toledo. Doubtful he lives there. Might live in Sylvania Township or Old Orchard.

Wade K: Smart, politically astute. A bit sweaty. Took a big risk going against the Democratic establishment. to run for Mayor. The risk could pay off. Hope he fills his Admin with competence, intelligence and vision. It would be a nice change.

Komives: Young activist in labor and LGBTQIA issues. Could tell you what LGBTQIA stands for. Related to basketball legend Butch Komives. Would lower the average age of Council by decades. Unless Savage also gets elected, then they would cancel each other out.

Spang: Number one in the polls. An incumbent member of Council, she spent four years talking about lack of respect. Respect comes with advancing meaningful legislation. Nada from Sandy.

Melden: Works at Leadership Toledo. Founded Food for Thought. Worked on campaigns of Mike Bell and Pete Gerken. Not at the same time. Wants to provide fresh, energetic leadership.

Toledo maybe not yet ready for that.

Ludeman: Spang’s mentor who got her into politics. Has accomplished little in twenty-two years on Council. Should stop talking about the nineties and finally get it into gear. Doubtful.

Young: Workers’ Comp lawyer. Good soldier with Democratic Party, appointed to seat. Lowest primary finish of any incumbent in decades. Maybe ever.

Sykes: Long-time public servant. School Board, Council, boards of the Metroparks, LMHA, and Children’s Services. Former boxer, accused of assault at a candidate’s night talent show. A unique talent indeed.

Adams: Former TPS teacher, administrator, and Board member. This is her first race with an opponent. Most voters couldn’t care less about her inability to work with fellow Council members.

24

Robinson: African American. Woman. Lives in Old North Toledo. Loves. loves, loves Donald Trump and his presidency. Which of these things doesn’t belong?

Hint: There are plenty of African American women living in the Old North End. Narvaez: Keeps running for Council, keeps losing. This year will be no different.

Phillips: In a normal year, there would have been more than twenty primary candidates. This year there were only thirteen. In a normal year, Phillips would have finished far out of the top twelve. ‘Nuff said. Bye, bye, Clyde.

October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

The meat cure

Tecumseh’s Boulevard Market Crafts Michigan’s First Dry-Cured Fermented Salami

By Sonny Forrest

Go Online to Vote Us

Best of Toledo!

2017

Producing cheese and bean-to-bar chocolate in house, Boulevard Market’s curated variety of wine and fine deli meats renders it a gourmand’s oasis in otherwise unassuming Tecumseh, Michigan, this time with new housebrand Black Pig Salami Co. Channeling their drive to improve the fine food collective’s approachability for everyday people, Boulevard Market founders Erika and John Aylward have turned their energies toward creating Michigan’s first dry-cured fermented craft salami.

The cure

Though the two owners thought making this cured meat product would be relatively simple, the process proved a months-long challenge faceted by not only mastering the time-honored drycuring and fermentation process, but also spurring an overhaul of Michigan’s dry-cured meat licensing requirements.

Aided by elements of both microbiology and organic chemistry, the new pork salami’s fermentation and dry-curing process learning curve proved steep. While traditional cooking kills harmful pathogens through heattreatment, fermentation relies on benign microorganisms growing in the place of bacteria.

“Using a bacterial starter culture, we’re controlling the meat’s natural pathogens by regulating the pH and dryness of the product,” Erika explains.

If that explanation sounds a bit scientific, it’s because there’s a science to drycuring based on achieving certain temperatures within strict time limits while documenting each step in a lab journal.

Adhering to USDA safety guidelines on acidification and drying, The Aylwards

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create conditions in the meat where the germs simply can’t survive. The result awakens a nuanced funk, characteristic of fine salami.

2017

TOLEDO FAVORITE SINCE 1948 2102 N REYNOLDS RD (419) 535-9116

Slices of microbiology

“We learned a lot about microbiology that we never thought we’d need to know,” Aylward said.

Vowing to make everything by hand in the Boulevard Market kitchen also presented some unique legislative challenges. The Aylwards contacted the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD), only to learn that the agency did not have guidelines in place for in state dry-cured meat producers. After a few months of regulatory back-and-forth, Boulevard Market was granted Michigan’s first drycuring facility license.

“Though there are some bigger producers making great stuff, we looked at this as an opportunity to create something local;” Aylward said. “Craft salami made by a person they actually know rather than some anonymous factory situation.”

Though future product plans include dry-cured beef, duck, and goat salamis, prosciuttos and capicolas, expect the Aylwards to first master their salami production with Black Pig Salami Co. For Erika and John Aylward, one drycured salami product for now is enough to slice.

“Making approachable local products that everyone can get their hands on and appreciate helps us communicate the ripple effect it makes for other farmers, producers, and the larger community,” Aylward said. “It brings everyone up.”

The Boulevard Market 102 E. Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, MI. 517-423-6000. boulevardmarket.com

October 25 • November 7

25

Culinary

Tastings

Thursday 10.26

Wednesday 10.25

Oyster and Beer Dinner Real Seafood

All-you-can-eat oysters on the half shell will be followed by a delicious three-course meal with beer pairings from New Belgium Brewery. Reservations required. 6pm. $79.95/person. 22 Main St., 888-456-3463. realseafoodcotoledo.com

Friday 10.27

Beer & Halloween Candy Combos Bottle Shop at Mancy’s Italian

Prepare for the spookiest of holidays with delicious beer and candies. 5:30-7:30pm. Prices vary. 5453 Monroe St., 419-824-2463. facebook.com/bottleshopmig

Saturday 10.27

Pumpkin Pamcake Party Pam’s Corner

Sausage, fruit, drinks, regular pancakes, and all you can eat Pumpkin “Pamcakes” are served at this fundraiser for Toledo GROWs; fresh honey will be available for sale as well. 9-11am. $15/person, $5/ ages 10 and under. 116 10th St., 419-243-2081. facebook.com/toledogrows2017

Sunday 10.29

Annual Dozynki Dinner Franciscan Center at Lourdes

MON.

$2

TUESDAY

Wednesday FREE Kid’s Meal

adult entrée with the purchase of an e) (valued at $6.49 and mor

Friday

$2 OFF Long Island Ice $1 OFF 24oz Beer

$2 OFF

Tea,

Thursday

(Ground Beef

$2 OFF Marga

ritas

ly)

Sip on a variety of dark and spooky beer and wine selections, carefully chosen for the holiday. 4-7pm.

Prices vary. 26625 Dixie Hwy., Perrysburg.

419-872-6900. waltchurchillsmarket.com

Frightfully Spooktacular Wines Toledo Museum of Art

Trick or Treat Tasting Walt Churchill’s Market

Saturday 11.4

Tuesday 10.31

Get ready for the ceremonial slicing of a 2,000-lb. wheel of delectable aged cheddar. VIP guest Kerri Henning from Henning’s Wisconsin Cheese gives a presentation. 3-5pm. Prices vary. 26625 Dixie Hwy., Perrysburg. 419-872-6900. waltchurchillsmarket.com

Tricks and treats are in store at this Halloween tasting. Come as you are or don a costume to get into the spirit of the evening. 5:30-7:30pm. Prices vary. 5453 Monroe St., 419-824-2463. facebook.com/bottleshopmig

Enjoy a complimentary customized glass and a 16-oz pour, a 50/50 cash raffle, and guest speaker Dr. Matt Cross, conservation biologist. Proceeds benefit Turtle Conservation and Toledo Zoo’s AAZK Chapter.

7pm-midnight. $16/advance tickets, $20/at door. 619 Monroe St., 419-214-1500. toledozoo.org/tapsforturtles

Fajita Plates & Fuzzy Driver

Spooktacular Tasting Walt Churchill’s Market

This special tasting features delicious wines with disguised labels - it’s your job to decide which sweet treat is hidden in which bottle. 2-6pm. Prices vary. 3320 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. 419-794-4000.

Waltchurchillsmarket.com

Taps for Turtles Black Cloister Brewing Company

and Chicken on

Friday 10.27

Chef Andi Lawrence leads a workshop to teach you basic knife and pasta-making skills, using both traditional and non-traditional foods. Spots are limited, so reserve yours today. 6:30-8:30pm. $25. 2059 W. Laskey Rd., 419-724-0361. jewishtoledo.org

Wednesday 11.8

$4.99 Nacho s

Enjoy a blind tasting of Halloween-inspired wines.

5:30-7:30pm. Prices vary. 5453 Monroe St., 419-824-2463. facebook.com/bottleshopmig

Saturday 10.28

Enjoy a delicious dinner of Latino Cuisine, beverages, and a cash bar, along with entertainment, altar displays, and an El Pueblo railroad exhibit.

Reservations required. 6-10pm. $50/person, $90/ couple. 1225 Broadway St., 419-241-1655. sqacc.org

$2 Beeritas

Which Wine is Witch?

Bottle Shop at Mancy’s Italian

Thursday 11.2

Dia De Los Muertos Sofia Quintero Art & Cultural Center

(Ground Beef and Chicken only)

Thursday 10.26

Don’t miss the Toledo-Poznan Alliance’s annual dinner.

Reservations required. 1-4pm. $30. 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-841-2909. lourdes.edu

The BIG Cheese Holiday Cheddar Cutting Walt Churchill’s Market

$1.50 Tacos & $2 OFF Burritos

Sample a delightful variety of champagnes, European, and domestic offerings, hosted by Dan Thomas. Just in time to pick your favorite for the holidays. Advance registration required. 6:30-8pm.

Prices vary. 218 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg.

419-931-9946. Check Facebook for details.

Wine by the Glass Pavilion gets a Halloween twist.

Four wines and light snacks will be available for tasting. 6:30-8:30pm. $35/nonmembers, $25/ members. 2445 Monroe St., 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org

Cooking With YJT: Fresh Pasta Making Foodology

Half OFF Appetizers.

OFF all Shots

Sparkling Wines from Around the World with Dan Thomas Zinful

A Spirited All Hallows “Eve”ning Bottle Shop at Mancy’s Italian

Thursday 11.2

Beer & Wine Tasting: Souper Suppers Schedel Arboretum and Gardens

Chef Jennifer Schuerman prepares a unique threecourse meal, paired with your choice of 4oz. beer or wine samples. 6:30-8pm. $30. 19255 W Portage River S Rd., Elmore. 419-862-3182. schedel-gardens.org

Saturday 11.4

UnWINEd Saturday The Pub at Paula Brown Shop

Enjoy a relaxing wine tasting at anytime on Saturdays, with food by Diane Rogers beginning at 10:30am. 10am-8pm. Prices vary. 912 Monroe St., 419-241-8100. paula-brown-shop.myshopify.com

Saturd

ay ANY Break fast Burrito and 24OZ Beer for $8.99 7:00am-10:00pm Sunday -Thursday 7:00am-11:00pm Friday and Saturday

Full bar with daily drink specials

SAT. & SUN.

HAPPY HOUR ALL DAY LONG

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

Call 419-244-9859 for details!

3332 W. Central Ave. Suite C | Toledo, Oh | 419-214-4291

26

October 25 • November 7

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October 25 â&#x20AC;¢ November 7

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Specials Everyday!

TUESDAY Taco Tuesday $1 Tacos WEDNESDAY Trivia Night $18 Pitchers

Rise and shine Happy Hour 2-6pm

Go Online to VOTE El Camino Best of Toledo!

Free Salsa Bar!

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WE’RE WE’RE OPEN LATE LATE OPEN GLENDALE AVE. AVE. GLENDALE OPEN TILL TILL 1AM 1AM OPEN Thursday -- Saturday Saturday Thursday

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The Old West End’s cozy Pumpernickel’s Deli and Cafe has made a name for itself with delicious and wholesome soups, sandwiches and salads. Foodies will be glad to know that Pumpernickel’s now serves breakfast. From 9am-1pm, Wednesday through Friday, and 9am-3pm on Saturday, stop by for traditional American breakfast favorites, like three-egg omelettes, skillets, pancakes, waffles, French Toast, combo plates, egg sandwiches and more.

2489 Collingwood Blvd. near Delaware, 419-244-2255. facebook.com/PumpernickelsToledo —AC

Off the vine

Because some things are better in the dark, Zinful is hosting its Blackout Halloween Wine Tasting. With low lighting, black wine glasses and plenty of vino on hand, you won’t be sure if you’re drinking whites, reds or something else entirely! Costumes are optional, but there will be a contest and plenty of festive finger foods and drinks. If the tasting sells out, another date may be added. 6-9pm.

Saturday, October 28. $25/wine club members + family, $30/nonmembers.

Zinful, 218 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg.

419-931-9946. zinfulwine.com

L AT E N I G H T

GLENDALE Best Southern Food 2017

Thank you for voting for us Toledo!

Fried Chicken 2017

Serving Breakfast 7:00 am- 2:00 pm Monday through Saturday.

Find us on Facebook.

Two locations to serve you

3117 Lagrange Street 3312 Glendale Avenue DRIVE THRU LOCATION

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Campfire cuisine

Roasting hot dogs and s’mores over a fire pit is just so last season. The Toledo Metroparks are cooking it up a notch with Campfire Cooking: Make It A Date, an evening devoted to creating delicious dishes via the majesty of the great outdoors. Learn to prepare scrumptious squash soup and flaky apple crisp over a standard campfire. Bring your growling stomach and some reusable flatware and dinnerware (to minimize waste)— all cooking equipment, recipes, and instructions will be provided. Reservations required. $8. 6:30-8:30pm. Friday, October 27. Walnut Grove Picnic Area, inside Secor Metropark, 10001 Central Ave., 419-407-9700. metroparkstoledo.com —JW

October 25 • November 7

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An ‘Eye’ opening production

The Black Box Theatre Goes Dark

Marjory Goodloe rose from the rough streets of Chicago, surviving an impoverished childhood riddled with physical and sexual abuse, to become a noted author, speaker and activist, now known by the professional moniker Marjory the Motivator. Her story of courage and survival against incredible odds has been adapted for the stage with More Than Meets The Eye, based on Goodloe’s book. $20. 6-8pm. Saturday, November 4. Lourdes University, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 419-824-3961. marjorycurry.com

The Seasonably Scary Woman in Black

By Eric Hehl

Autumn, with its cold breeze, colorful leaves and gray skies, evokes an eerie atmosphere, suitably macabre, the promise of the Valentine Theatre’s production of The Woman in Black.

Directed by theater veteran Elizabeth Cottle and presented in the intimate space of Studio A, aptly referred to as the black box, the performance invites theater enthusiasts to journey into a Gothic nightmare.

At the turn of the 20th century, while attending to the estate of a recently deceased widow, a young solicitor named Kipps experienced something so terrible it haunted him for years.

Unable to forget, he decides the only way to absolve himself of this curse is to tell his story. Kipps writes a play and hires an actor to portray his younger self, allowing him to give voice to his harbored horror, a tale so chilling only the theater can do it justice.

This Stage an Island

Written by playwright Susan Hill, adapted to the stage by Stephen Mallatratt, and produced as a movie starring Daniel Radcliffe, The Woman in Black is one of London’s West End Theatre’s longest-running plays, having shown consistently every year since 1989. It’s performed with a very small cast, one of whom plays multiple roles, and a minimalist set, relying on dialogue, tone, and, suspense, to portray both the Victorian setting, and the unsettling nature of the narrative.

Returning for her fifth production as director in Studio A, Cottle says the small space is a perfect for this type of show. “I like playing off people’s senses. In an intimate space you have that capacity more so than in a larger auditorium. It’s a small space and we utilize all of it. It’s also technically well-equipped. Creating the mood with the text, lighting, and sound are the big things we’re focusing on,” she says.

At home with the Thayers

Cottle also utilizes those conditions to heighten the ability of her performers, saying, “I tend to pick shows that have smaller casts. I like scripts that are going to challenge my actors.” The Woman in Black is many things, she says. “It’s a thoughtful, and frightening play. There are a lot of hauntingly beautiful elements that are also isolating. More than anything, the story is intended to be terrifying. [Mallatratt] wrote it to be scary.”

Chasing dark shadows

It’s unlikely Ernest Thompson knew what an asteroid-sized impact his small play about a retired New England couple would have upon the lives of millions of people when it was first performed in 1979. But On Golden Pond continues to reign as one of the most perceptive and quietly profound explorations of marriage, cross-generational relationships, and mortality ever produced for the stage or screen (Let’s not forget that the 1981 film adaptation with Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn garnered three Oscars and seven additional nominations). By turns laugh-inducing and tear-jerking, On Golden Pond must be experienced in a live theater at least once and, courtesy of the Tree City Playhouse, you now have your chance. $10/general. $8/students and seniors.

7:30pm, Friday-Saturday. 3pm, Sunday. November 3-5. Church 3TwentyOne, 5845 Centennial Rd., Sylvania. 419-517-0118. sylvaniaarts.org

So you want to be a playwright

Dig out that dusty stage play you wrote back in college or during that one summer when you were feeling especially dramatic— The Toledo Rep wants to see it. “Toledo Voices” is the Rep’s ongoing program aimed at local would-be playwrights who want to see their unproduced works performed via a series of readings at the theater. The Rep is now accepting manuscripts— hard copies only/securely bound/no electronic submissions— for the 2018 season and all readings will be performed on one of three Saturdays: February 24, March 31 or April 28. Send in your work and a cover letter by Friday, December 22 to Toledo Repertoire Theatre, ATTN: Toledo Voices, 16 10th Street, Toledo, Ohio 43604. Winners will be notified by January 8. Exit stage left and get your submission in now! toledorep.org —JW

Patrick Boyer, who plays the role of Kipps, the haunted man attempting to tell his story, says he hopes the audience “should be very unsettled. If they go out with the hair standing up on their necks, then we’ve done our jobs.”

Christopher Stack, playing the role of Kipps’ hired actor, states, “I want them to be creeped out. I feel like there’s going to be a really cool sense of dread and energy in the room.”

As for Studio A: “The audience gets to see all the facial motions, all the sweat. You feel like you’re really part of the show,” says Stack. $20. Friday-Sunday November 3-5, 10-12, 2017 Valentine Theatre Studio A 410 Adams St., 419-242-ARTS (2787). valentinetheatre.com

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October 25 • November 7

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Shambala cinema

Next to the Dalai Lama, Thich Nhat Hahn is arguably the most well-known Buddhist voice in the Western world. Books like Living Buddha, Living Christ; Anger, and dozens of other works on finding peace and enlightenment in the noisy modern world have resonated with readers for decades, making Hahn one of the most sought-after Buddhist teachers of all time. But what does it take to become a disciple of this master? The documentary Walk With Me provides a penetrating glimpse into the self-discipline required to be a Buddhist monk. No one said the path to enlightenment was easy. $11. 7:30pm. Monday, November 6. Maumee Indoor Theatre, 601 Conant St., Maumee.

419-897-8901. gathr.us/screening/21218

Here’s Johnny!

Is The Shining the scariest horror film of all time? Many film purists think so, but horror legend Stephen King, author of the book upon which it is based, hates the film because it deviates too much from the source material. Still, director Stanley Kubrick created a masterpiece of visual terror and storytelling in this first film of the Valentine Theatre’s annual Silver Screen Classics series.

Starring Jack Nicholson, as a caretaker watching over a haunted mountain hotel for the winter. As the ghosts show up, the caretaker begins to lose his mind. A full bar and popcorn are available. $5. 7:30pm. Friday, October 27. Valentine Theatre, 410 Adams St., 419-242-2787. valentinetheatre.com

Dead wedding

Picking up where the original Frankenstein left off, the sequel, Bride of Frankenstein, is well regarded and considered an early feminist picture for its inclusion of a major female monster. The 1935 film features Frankenstein and his monster surviving a mob attack and taking refuge with Dr. Frankenstein’s former mentor— an even madder scientist, who demands that another creature be brought back to life. UT is showing the pic in its Fridays on Film lineup. Popcorn and a soft drink included. $10. 7:30pm. Friday, October 27. Center for Performing Arts Room 1039, 1910 W. Rocket Dr., 419-530-2448. utoledo.edu —JW

EetE. AofTan adFulR SrcE KwithID t buff the pu hase Offer valid only on October 31, 2017.

Get a free kids buffet with the purchase of an adult buffet. Kids buffet is only available to kids 11 and under. Limit 2 kids buffets per adult buffet.

Not valid with other offers or discounts.

Excludes tax and beverage.

Let’s Do the Time Warp Again Howard’s Club H to host Rocky Horror screening on Halloween

By Jeff McGinnis

For years, Bowling Green was a Rocky Horror town. Like many college cities, BG hosted a weekly screening of the 1975 cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Show, every Saturday night at the Cla-Zel Theater on Main Street. Then, in 2005, the ClaZel was renovated and repurposed into a nightclub, and the days of Rocky were no more.

Until now. On Monday, October 30 and Tuesday, October 31, Howard’s Club H in Bowling Green— just a stone’s throw up Main Street from the Cla-Zel— will be screening The Rocky Horror Picture Show at midnight, just like the good old days. Fans are encouraged to come out and watch the film on the club’s big screen.

“It hasn’t been shown here in town for quite a while. And we just knew that Halloween was coming up, and it might be a good time to pop that in and see what happens,” said Tony Zmarzly, Howard’s co-owner.

Great Scott!

3015 Glendale Ave., Toledo 419.389.1888 30

This will be a full-blown, honest-togod audience participation screening of Rocky, too. At traditional screenings of the film, fans not only attend dressed in costume but also prepared to interact with the film— shouting out responses to dialogue, dancing along with the musical numbers, using props. Rice is thrown during a wedding scene; bread is tossed when a toast is made.

October 25 • November 7

Zmarzly made clear that this kind of participation is not only welcome, but encouraged. “That wouldn’t be a big deal at Howard’s at all. There’s been a lot worse things thrown around this place, I’m sure.”

Howard’s, which has been a BG staple for nearly 90 years, has “a rich history of live acts,” Zmarzly said.

“In the current location since 1973, there’s been a Howard’s in Bowling Green since 1928. And it’s had a lot of fairly big acts come through over the years.”

A Wild and Untamed Thing

While there are currently no plans to feature a full cast performing on stage— as was the case during the Cla-Zel’s screenings and at many of the still-running Rocky events across the country— Zmarzly has been in contact with individuals who performed in BG during Cla-Zel shows and hopes they will attend the new event.

“It depends on how successful it is, really. It’s not cheap, so it’s gotta make sense, from a cost standpoint. I’d be more than willing to have it play there once a month.”

11:55pm. Monday, October 30.

Howard’s Club H, 210 N. Main St., Bowling Green.

419-352-3195. howardsbg.com

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CITY PAGES Demanding and all around us Poetry with Jim Ferris

by A.S. Coomer

Visiting dignitary

Ohio native Wil Haygood, a Washington Post journalist and author, is the latest focus of the Authors! Authors! series hosted by the Toledo Lucas County Public Library. Haygood, who wrote the article that eventually became the 2013 film The Butler, has since written an official book— The Butler: A Witness to History, which focused on the character, as well as a biographical work on Thurgood Marshall. Haygood will speak and sign copies of his books. 7-10pm, Wednesday, November 1. $15. Toledo Lucas County Public Library McMaster Center, 325 N. Michigan Ave., 419-259-5200. toledolibrary.org

Pick an author

Want to connect with your favorite local authors? There’s a good chance they will be at the two-day Glass City Author Event, as more than 120 wordsmiths head down to the Seagate Convention Center to meet the fans, sell books and mingle. Attending authors include AJ Norris, ZN Willett and Emma Rider. A $25 VIP ticket will get you in an hour early. 11am-5pm Saturday, October 28 and Sunday, October 29. $10. Seagate Convention Center, 401 Jefferson Ave., glasscityauthorevent.weebly.com

I like gold!

Jim Ferris, named the second Lucas County poet laureate, believes in the power of poetry. A word that brings mixed reaction and experience, poetry is not all rhyme and meter. Sure, those are elements, but according to the county’s ranking poetry official, “poetry is an experience.”

Holding The Ability Center Endowed Chair in Disability Studies, Dr. Ferris is privy to a unique worldview. He’s made a career of advocating for and studying disability: as president of the Society for Disability Studies, starting first-of-their-kind programs at universities, publishing essays and poems.

Ferris shares his perspective candidly and with precision.

Poetic demands

“Poetry is a demanding art and is around us all the time,” Ferris said.

“People can find poetry off-putting but there are lots of ways in. I think of a poem as an experience. As the poet, I shape experience for myself and for the readers and audience, fully aware that they bring themselves to the experience. That’s part of the richness of it.

Our responsibility as artists is to craft the experience, but to recognize that people are going to bring themselves to the experience.”

Poetry brings people together. It gives voice to those willing to whittle the words and share.

“Poems are not so much created as co-created, they’re made in community with the audience,” Ferris said.

“The work of art moment is when reader meets poem, poem meets reader.”

the performance setting. One of the great moves poetry has made in the last 40 years has been a move back to the embodied,” said Ferris, referring to the rise of performance poetry “It’s an important reminder of how poetry works. We could subsist entirely on meals we get through intravenous infusions of glucose and other stuff, but I don’t think we’d enjoy it a hell of a lot. Poetry, to be full, has to be an embodied thing.”

Living, breathing, embodied. Poetry is alive in Lucas County and waiting for you to experience it. Jim Ferris has three books out, Slouching Towards Guantanamo (2011, Main Street Rag), Facts of Life (2005, Parallel Press), and The Hospital Poems (2004, Main Street Rag), and three more in the works, including full-length collections of poetry and nonfiction.

Learn from accomplished poet during, Poetry Speaks: A Poetry Writing Writing Workshop featuring Jim Ferris (registration is required): 6:30-8:30pm.

Wednesday, November 1. Waterville Branch Library Meeting Room A, 800 Michigan Ave., 419-878-3055. toledolibrary.org

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Best told stories

The popularity of audiobooks confirms a childhood creature comfort— listening to a story is a magical experience. The Frogtown Storytelling Guild will celebrate the 17th annual Tellabration! concert, featuring guest speaker Larry Castleberry. A Japanese martial art instructor of Aikido, the Detroit-based storyteller, freelance voice actor and narrator weaves together martial arts lessons of discipline, perseverance and focus with lessons and experiences from his own life. $10. 7-9pm. Friday, November 3. Maumee Indoor Theater, 601 Conant St., Maumee. 419-350-1454. sites.google.com/site/frogtownstorytellers —AC

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An embodied thing

With a background in the performing arts, Ferris has been bringing people together for years, in various formats across the US, Canada, and Great Britain.

“I hope that my poems work for the solitary reader with a book as well as

Treasure is at the center of author Julie Arnold’s novel Gold in the Dust— find out more when you head down to Gathering Volumes to listen to the local author read a selection from her novel. Dr. Helena Thessaylia, an archaeologist hunting a fabled treasure in Syria, experiences danger and adventure when her quest becomes a subject of interest for terrorists.

Her upcoming wedding just adds to the frustration. Arnold will sign copies of her book after the reading. 1-3pm. Sunday, October 29. Gathering Volumes, 196 E. South Boundary St., Perrysburg. 567-336-6188. gatheringvolumes.com Free

A Musical Comedy

November 9, 10, 11, 12 For More Information & Tickets, visit our website:

cuttingedgetheatre.org

2017

JOIN US TUESDAY FOR MARGARITA SPECIALS! 11AM - 9PM COCKTAIL HOUR 11AM - 6PM DAILY 7742 W. Bancroft St. | www.toledostripletreat.com/ventura/

October 25 • November 7

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Books on sale

NOTES

Stock up on coffee table novelties, biographies, tutorials and Toledo Museum of Art special collection works during the annual TMA Fall Art Book Sale. Sponsored by the Museum Library League, this day-and-a-half event allows you to buy fascinating collections at a discount.

For members-only access that allows you an hour earlier entry to the sale, join online. 1-6pm on Friday, October 27. Noon-3pm on Saturday, October 28. Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St., 419-255-8000. toledomuseum.org Free

Brush with greatness

Against the grain

Talent can only get you so far—understanding the tools at your disposal can make or break the execution of even the best idea. Learn how different types of paintbrushes can serve as your magic wand during The Art Supply Depo workshop, Artists’ Brushes 101: For Decorative Painting Techniques. Professional painter and educator Donna Ebert will the process of painting a landscape while showing what different brush shapes, bristles, sizes and types can accomplish. All supplies included. Advanced registration is required. $47. 5:30-8:30pm. Thursday, November 2. The Art Supply Depo, 29 S. St. Clair St., 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com

Last spring, we introduced readers to local woodworkers with a feature story, Carving Artists (April 5, 2017). See how skilled carvers are going against the grain and bringing an age-old craft into modern day at the 31st annual Woodcarvers’ Show & Sale at Sauder Village. Browse Founder’s Hall, filled with handcrafted objects, along with special demonstrations, workshops, educational opportunities and live music by Wes Linenkugel, who plays the hammer dulcimer, a unique stringed percussion instrument. For access to the show and Historical Village: $17/adults. $11/students ages 6-16. Senior, Military and AAA discounts apply. $8/for the show only. 10am-5pm on Saturday, October 28. 11am-4pm on Sunday, October 29. Sauder Village, 22611 SR2, Archbold, OH. 1-800-590-9755. saudervillage.org

Honorable art

Wednesday 10.25

Sue Stewart: A Solo Exhibit - Abstract artist Sue Stewart displays 30 of her newest pieces, using ink and other media to create “mystic images”. 8am-4:30pm weekdays through Friday, October 27. Perrysburg Municipal Building, 207 W. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg.

928-460-3746. Free Leah Williams and Dr. William Horvath Exhibit - ‘Light and Color’ by Leah Williams will be on display alongside ‘Colors and Cultures of the Yucatan’ by Dr. Horvath. Both will give artist talks at 6:30pm on October 26. Runs through October 31. 8:30am5:30pm Monday-Friday. American Frame, 400 Tomahawk Dr., Maumee. 419-887-8030. facebook.com/AmericanFrameShowroom.

Free

Thursday 10.26

Tamra Designs Trunk Show - Check out Tamra’s gorgeous hand-crafted jewelry. 10am5pm. The Pub at Paula Brown Shop, 912 Monroe St., 419-241-8100. Check Facebook for details.

Free

Saturday 10.28

Thank veterans for their service while celebrating their creative works during PRIZM Creative Community’s 3rd Biennial Veteran’s Art Show of NW Ohio: Visions of Freedom. This non-juried exhibition showcases visual and literary art from local veterans through January 5. Join the opening reception at 2pm Sunday, November 5, featuring special guest speaker Colonel Chip Tansill, U.S. Army retired, appointed Director of the Ohio Department of Veteran Services by Governor Kasich in 2015. Way Public Library Gallery, 101 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg. 419-931-8732. myprizm.com Free —AC

Sumi Brush Painting - Learn the practice, teachings, and techniques of Zen Buddhist calligraphy and brush painting with instructor Peter M. DeWood. Registration and some materials required. Wear clothes you don’t mind getting ink on. 10am-noon. $23. The Art Supply Depo, 29 S. St. Clair St., 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com Encaustics Workshop - Christine Deemer shows you how to make an ocean-themed small wall panel with melted wax. 1-3:30pm. $30. Hands-On Studio at Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403 Elmer Dr., 419-902-6800. facebook.com/HandsOnStudio Sunday

10.29

Intro to Alcohol Inks - You’ll learn exciting and easy techniques for highly pigmented ink on ceramic tile. All skill levels welcome.

Feel free to BYOB. 3-5pm. $30. Handmade Toledo, 1717 Adams St., 419-214-1717. handmadetoledo.com

Thursday 11.2

Public Tour: Localeyes - Lexi HaymanStaples leads this Thursday’s tour, a partnership between the Museum and Toledo community members, including artists, musicians, leaders, and educators. Meet in Libbey Court. 6-7pm.

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

Saturday 11.4

Homespun Holiday Craft & Art Show Handmade crafts and gifts will be on sale. Bring some food or household items to donate to the Cherry Street Mission. 10am-5pm Saturday, November 4. 11am-4pm Sunday, November 5. Stranahan Great Hall, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., 419-842-1925. toledocraftsmansguild.org.

Free Linda Pertusati Art Opening Reception - Contemporary abstract artist Linda Pertusati will be featured at the Center for the month of November. Come to an opening reception with live music on Saturday.

7-9pm. Art & Performance Center of West Toledo, 2702 W. Sylvania Ave., 419-913-9010. facebook.com/apcwesttoledo. Free

Sunday 11.5

Make an Artists Book: The Star Book Accordion folds will be the basis of these beautiful, sculptural books, able to be enhanced with text, art, and more. Registration and some materials required. 1-3:30pm. $25. The Art Supply Depo, 29 S. St. Clair St., 419-720-6462. artsupplydepo.com

ONGOING

Artableness Exhibit - A group exhibition of gallery-represented artists includes paintings, drawings, and ceramics of all styles and themes. Runs through Friday, November 10.

10-6pm Tuesday-Friday. 10am-3pm Saturday.

Hudson Gallery, 5645 N. Main St., Sylvania.

419-885-8381. hudsongallery.net. Free In the Eye of the Beholder: Toledo Streets Scenes Exhibit - Toledo Streets Newspaper is making a 2018 calendar, filled with beautiful and powerful images and scenes photographed by the vendors themselves. The pieces will be on display at TSA through the end of October. Toledo School for the Arts Main Gallery, 333 14th St # 4.

419-246-8732. toledostreets.org. Free

Friday 11.3

Glass Art Workshop: November Glass Gourd Project - Make a cute glass gourd for your Thanksgiving table - or just for fun - with a glass expert during a 1-hour session.

Registration required. Sessions at 6pm, 7pm, and 8pm. $30/members, $40/nonmembers.

Glass Pavilion at Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St., 419-255-8000. Toledomuseum.org

More events updated daily at toledocitypaper.com 32

October 25 • November 7

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October 25 • November 7

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TO HEART Putting vibrancy in the voice

murrine, a collection of colors and patterns made in glass cane, fusing the combinations into glass panels. “Much of my art relates back to memory; how memory is changed and altered over time, what details we remember, what we forget, what we embellish,” Welch says. “I am incredibly grateful for this grant. Now I actually have the chance to experiment and work through some of the ideas I’ve had on paper and make them a reality.”

Arts Commission awards grants

By Eric Hehl

A city’s art is the pulse of the people; the expression of a community’s hopes, giving voice to the ambitions, fears and dreams of the collective whole. Art can be inspiring, frightening and enlightening. But it cannot be ignored.

Since 1959, the Arts Commission has ensured that Toledo’s art scene has had the energy, support, and funding it’s needed. So, what is the Toledo Arts Commission? “We are an organization that connects artists, organizations, businesses, and communities, together, through the advancement of the literal, visual, and performing arts,” says Michelle Carlson, the Commission’s artist and youth services coordinator.

“Our aim is to ensure that quality of life in Toledo is amazing through the various programs and services that we offer”.

The Voices: September’s Accelerator Grant Recipients

The Arts Commission offers a large variety of programs for artists of all ages, including instructional classes, partnership programs, mentorships, resources, grants, a merit award and community events. This will be the commission’s fifth group of Accelerator Grant recipients, with 24 artists supported this year. The Arts Commission will present grants to two additional groups this year and is currently in the process of accepting applications.

“Selected artists are thorough in their presentation and focus, and concise as to the necessity of the funds, as well as the completeness of their vision,” Carlson says. Interested artists should contact the Commission with questions.

Ken Dushane Ken Dushane, who also goes by “Phybr,” has served with the Arts Commission in the past few years as an instructor, as well as curating events. “I feel very excited to be selected; I think it’s an amazing opportunity for artists like myself to be able to expand what they’re doing,” he said. While working heavily in mural painting, and graphic design, he’s comfortable with a variety of mediums: “I find myself being a jack of all trades.” Dushane, who will be developing his line of men and women’s clothing called “Creeps and Queens,” says, “This is an incredible opportunity for me to see some of my dreams come to fruition.”

Supporting the Visionaries

Noel Welch Inspired by her host family while spending time abroad in Germany, Noel Welch works primarily with glass. “I wasn’t very involved in art or creation, and my host mom was a silk painter. She invited me to work with her. She had a large impact on my current art,” Welch says. Recently she’s been working with

While The Arts Commission is pleased to help Toledo’s artists, the artists themselves take center stage. “We truly see ourselves as connectors — but without the artists, and those who support the creative community, the art wouldn’t exist, and Toledo wouldn’t be as vibrant as it is.”

For those interested in applying for the Accelerator Grant, or supporting the Arts Commission, visit Facebook or theartscommission.org.

The Arts Commission 1838 Parkwood Ave St. 120 Toledo, OH 43604 (419) 254-ARTS (2787) theartscommission.org

Malcolm Cunningham Malcolm Cunningham represents a small collective of artists — Krysta Sa, Yusuf Lateef, Joey Baibee and Jay Dickerson — collaborating on the Bancroft St. Project. “I definitely appreciate being chosen as a recipient; it allows me to pursue a project that has been stewing in my, and the collective’s, head for quite some time,” Cunningham says.

The Bancroft St. Project will examine the historical factors that have affected the surrounding community. “I’m most interested in how people become the people they are, in the communities they are in, how those communities become what they are, and how existing in a space, at a time, with others, affirms identity.”

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October 25 • November 7

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Highlighted events indicates our picks for the week

wed, OCT 25 ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Local Thyme: Duet To-It Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Danny Mettler Ye Olde Durty Bird: Jeff Stewart

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Bar 145: Ebony & Ivories Dueling Pianos Sodbuster Bar: Ragtime Rick and His Chefs of Dixieland

OTHER

Pat & Dandy’s: Name That Tune Live Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing

THURS, OCT 26 ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Captain Sweet Shoes The Blarney: Chris Jaquillard Fuzzy’s Taco Shop: Chloe and the Steel Strings

ROCK, POP

Village Idiot: SIRSY

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Ye Olde Durty Bird: Kyle Smithers and Jonathan Rutter The Pub at Paula Brown Shop: Jazz with Box of Sol

OTHER

Papa’s Tavern: Open Jam Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing Toledo Museum of Art: Film & Live Music | Der Golem: How He Came into the World Hollywood Casino: Battle of the Bands

FRI, OCT 27 ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Sugar Pax Pat & Dandy’s: Villains Bar 145: Arctic Clam Ye Olde Durty Bird: Double Tap Sodbuster Bar: Cactus Jack The Blarney: Bridges Claddagh: Pony Bang Bang

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Fat Fish Blue: The Overton Project with Carmen Miller Howards Club H: NRBQ

ALTERNATIVE, PUNK

Frankie’s Inner City: Haunted Halloween Bash/Costume Party with The Ice Cream Militia, Inner Circle Avenue, In Theory, Stretch, Getting Out Alive, Kids and the Rangler Ottawa Tavern: Quigley Fest with Light Horizon, Second String Hero, GHOST NATIVE, Erie Death Rattle, Jacob Assell

COUNTRY & BLUEGRASS

Mail Pouch Saloon: Stone House

OTHER

Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing

ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Art and Performance Center of West Toledo: Up Close Concerts presents: Cindy Slee

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Our Brothers Place: Pancakes, Politics, and Jazz Village Idiot: Bob Rex & Friends Valentine Theatre: Toledo Symphony Orchestra - Halloween Spooktacular

ALTERNATIVE, PUNK

Frankie’s Inner City: Lords of Acid, Combichrist, Christian Death, En Esch, Wiccid

ROCK, POP

Majestic Oak Winery: DC Taylor Ye Olde Durty Bird: Old State Line

HIP HOP, ELECTRONIC

Toledo’s Main St. Bar & Grill: Spooky Adventure w/ Ardalan, Dara, Jason Hodges and Keith Mackenzie

ALTERNATIVE, PUNK

COUNTRY & BLUEGRASS

OTHER

Bier Stube: Jam Night/Open Mic Village Inn: Bobby May’s Open Jam

MON, OCT 30 ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Bronze Boar: Kyle Smithers Ye Olde Durty Bird: New Mondays with Ben Stalets

Frankie’s Inner City: Mujaw Creek, Rise Up, Flush, Glascity Howards Club H: Splitt Second, Filth and Majesty, Old Breed, Straight Broke

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

COUNTRY & BLUEGRASS

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Majestic Oak Winery: Eric “Tater” Edwards Plate 21: The Fritz Byers Band Table Forty4: DC3 Smoke Bar BQ: Mike Brown Mail Pouch Saloon: Mud Bone

OTHER

Stranahan Theater: for KING & COUNTRY Ottawa Tavern: Jack-O-Tavern Pat & Dandy’s: Vintage Riff Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing Rocky’s Bar: The Buzz Anderson Project

SAT, OCT 28

Frankie’s Inner City: Hold Close, Tranquility, The Sunday Post, Colour Rise, Graduation Day

OTHER

Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing Rocky’s Bar: Open Mic with Chris Knopp and Hector Mendoza

THURS, NOV 2 ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Captain Sweet Shoes The Blarney: Rick Whited Fuzzy’s Taco Shop: Chloe and the Steel Strings

COUNTRY & BLUEGRASS

Ye Olde Durty Bird: Minglewood Labor Camp

Village Idiot: Frankie May & Associates

TUES, OCT 31 Village Idiot: John Barile & Bobby May Ye Olde Durty Bird: Hector Mendoza

Majestic Oak Winery: John Pickle Route 64 Pub & Grub: Duet To-It Fleetwood’s Tap Room: Scott Fish Trio Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Barile and May Sodbuster Bar: Chris Knopp Rocky’s Bar: Stonehouse Duo Mail Pouch Saloon: Fish Fisher

ROCK, POP

Elmore, OH: Grub and Suds Bier Stube: Scott Fish Group Bar 145: Boy Band Review Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Joe Woods Band The Blarney: Distant Cousinz

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Toledo Museum of Art: Lori Lefevre Quartet Ye Olde Durty Bird: Chris Shutters Band

HIP HOP, ELECTRONIC Table Forty4: DJ Andre

OTHER

Hollywood Casino: The Original Wailers Howards Club H: WBGU-fm 70th Birthday Party Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing

SAT, NOV 4 ACOUSTIC, FOLK

OTHER

ROCK, POP

Stranahan Theater: Kansas: 40th Anniversary Leftoverture Tour Table Forty4: Kids With Knives Bar 145: Atomic Radio Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Skittle Bots Sodbuster Bar: Last Born Sons

Ye Olde Durty Bird: Laura Rain & the Caesars The Pub at Paula Brown Shop: Mojoe Boes and his Noble Jones

ROCK, POP

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

ALTERNATIVE, PUNK

Sodbuster Bar: Ragtime Rick and His Chefs of Dixieland

Political performances

Got some burning questions for our local elected officials and a love of jazz and or pancakes? Make your way down to Our Brothers Place for Pancakes, Politics and Jazz.

This biannual event, which features smooth jazz and a late breakfast, will allow you to ask questions of politicians including Mayor Paula Hicks-Hudson and city council members including Cecilia Adams, Yvonne Harper, Tyrone Riley and Larry Sykes.

Lady K and C.J. Manning will be providing the tunes. The $20 entry fee includes the breakfast. 1-4pm. Sunday, October 29. Our Brothers Place, 223 N. Huron St., 419-244-5552. ourbrothersplace.com

Night of Broken Glass

Ottawa Tavern: Peelander-Z, Hot Love, Awesome Job, TroubleGiant

Music Go Round: Up Close Concerts presents: Anthony Beck Ye Olde Durty Bird: Kelsey Rodriguez & Frank May Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Danny Mettler

Huntington Center: Janet Jackson Table Forty4: Not Fast Enuff

Fans of acoustic folk rock will be delighted by the Ray LaMontagne: Just Passing Through tour at the Stranahan Theater. Grammy-winner LaMontagne embarks on his first acoustic tour in five years, joined by Wilco bassist John Stirratt, performing a selection of hits. $37.50-$79.50.

7pm. Friday, November 3. Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., 419-381-8851. stranahantheater.org

ALTERNATIVE, PUNK

Majestic Oak Winery: Engine 19 Te’Kela: Duet To-It Blue Collar Pub: Johnny Rod

ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Folk hero

ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Frankie’s Inner City: Motograter

wed, NOV 1

Don’t be “Dust in the Wind,” get a ticket for Kansas’ performance for its 40th Anniversary Leftoverture Tour at the Stranahan Theater. During the band’s four-decade career, Kansas has sold more than 30 million records and is known for hits including “Point of Know Return,” “Fight Fire With Fire” and “People of the South Wind.” During this two-hour show, the band will perform songs from its new album as well as the entirety of their sextuple-platinum selling album Leftoverture (1976), which includes their massive hit “Carry On Wayward Son.” $40-$95. 8pm. Saturday, November 4. Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., 419-381-8851. stranahantheater.org

FRI, NOV 3

ALTERNATIVE, PUNK

ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Carry on my wayward son

Hollywood Casino: Battle of the Bands Papa’s Tavern: Bobby May’s Steak’n Jam Band Open Stage Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing

Majestic Oak Winery: Jeff Stewart Pat & Dandy’s: Duet To-It Smoke Bar BQ: Josh Q. Whitney Claddagh: Chris Knopp

Howards Club H: Howard’s Scary-Oke Party Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing

OTHER

SUN, OCT 29

Bozo’s Bar and Grill: Duet To-It Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Barile and May The Pub at Paula Brown Shop: Kyle White

Bar 145: Trailer Park Ninjas Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull: Arctic Clam Bier Stube: Reese Dailey Band Ye Olde Durty Bird: Athens Wheeler Sodbuster Bar: The Skittle Bots The Blarney: Bridges

ALTERNATIVE, PUNK

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Frankie’s Inner City: Castle No Kings, Into the Wild, In Your Memory, Wild Nights, Hollow Skies, Scoop Miller Ottawa Tavern: Joe Woods Birthday

Honor those who lost their lives during the Holocaust for the 79th anniversary of Kristallnacht with a community observance at B’nai Israel during the world premiere concert, NEVER AGAIN: Music Out of the Ashes. This one-hour education concert includes music written and performed in the ghettos and at Nazi concentration camps was created by conductor and musician Sara Jobin (resident conductor of the Toledo Symphony Orchestra) and collaborators including musicians, teachers, and lawyers. After this world premiere concert, Jobin will take NEVER AGAIN to Dachau, Germany, where she was first inspired to create this musical experience. 7:30pm. Wednesday, November 8. Congregation B’nai Israel, 6525 Sylvania Ave., 419-517-8400. cbitoledo.org Free

Show with Jake Pilewski, 2nd Mile Society, Vester Frey

COUNTRY & BLUEGRASS

Village Idiot: Elizabeth Cook The Blarney: Black Swamp Rebels Mail Pouch Saloon: Ind’grass

OTHER

The Peristyle Concert Hall: Audra

McDonald Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing

SUN, NOV 5 ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Majestic Oak Winery: Anthony Paparelli Art and Performance Center of West Toledo: Up Close Concerts presents: Jack Schilb

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 36

October 25 • November 7

www.toledocitypaper.com

ROCK, POP

Ye Olde Durty Bird: TSA Rocks

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

TUES, NOV 7 JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Ye Olde Durty Bird: Pete Ford Trio Toledo Museum of Art: Great Performances | BGSU Faculty Chamber Music Recital

The UT Radisson: Jazz@31Hundred with Gunnar Mossblad & Friends Village Idiot: John Barile & Bobby May Ye Olde Durty Bird: Chris Buzzelli Trio

COUNTRY & BLUEGRASS

OTHER

Village Idiot: Cory Branan

OTHER

Bier Stube: Jam Night/Open Mic Village Inn: Bobby Mayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Open Jam

MON, NOV 6 ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Bronze Boar: Kyle Smithers Ye Olde Durty Bird: The New Mondays with Maddison Binkley

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Village Idiot: Frankie May & Associates

ALTERNATIVE, PUNK

Ottawa Tavern: Vagabonds, Little Pink, Jacob Scott, Reginald Leister

Rockyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bar: Rockyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Open Jam Hosted By Hazard and Sentle Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing

Our mission is to provide PREVENTION, TREATMENT AND RECOVERY Services to promote health and wellness.

If you or someone you know needs help, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t delay.

Funded By:

FOR A MEDICAL EMERGENCY CONTACT 911 or The Recovery Helpline at 419-255-3125.

wed, NOV 8 ACOUSTIC, FOLK

Ye Olde Durty Bird: Ben Barefoot & Frank May Ye Olde Cock nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Bull: Danny Mettler

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Here For You

/UTPATIENT 4REATMENT s 3UBOXONE 4REATMENT 2ECOVERY (OUSING s 3TRICTLY #ONlDENTIAL

JAZZ, BLUES, R&B

Sodbuster Bar: Ragtime Rick and His Chefs of Dixieland

419-255-4444 | 2447 Nebraska Avenue Toledo, OH | www.umadaop.org

ALTERNATIVE, PUNK

P

Frankieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Inner City: Scream Blue Murder, Altered Perceptions, Unwill, Dethrone the Deceiver, Life Before Us

OTHER

Bier Stube: Karaoke & Lip Syncing

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Nov. 2nd

4HIRSTY 4HURSDAY -ALE 2EVIEW

Tuesday

4ITOS 4ACOS .IGHT %UCHRE PM

Nov. 4th & Nov. 18th

4ITO S 6ODKA s 4ACOS -ARGARITAS #ORONA s -ILLER ,ITE

$RAG 1UEEN "INGO

Wednesday

*AMESON s "UD ,IGHT 2EDD S !PPLE !LE s 7RAPS /&&

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l Stil Under the direction of Randy Sparks

IN CONCERT

Sunday, November 5th 2:00pm & 7:00pm

&IREBALL s #OORS ,ITE #HEF S &EATURE #REATION

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-ILLER !LL .IGHT $EWARS s OZ 0"2 -ILLER ,ITE -ICH 5LTRA "UD ,IGHT PM

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&IZZ -IMOSAS "LOODY -ARY S s 7ELL $RINKS FROM PM FROM PM PM

Nov. 22nd

4URKEY #RAWL ON !DAMS 3TREET

Nov. 30th

#HARITY 7INE 4ASTING

PM 2ECEPTION 7INE 4ASTING PM

Check out our new patio bar!

Everyone is welcome without prejudice

McCance Cabin Concerts & The Olâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Hippie Bluegrass Show

OlHippieBluegrassShow.com Â&#x2DC;vÂ&#x153;\Ã&#x160; iÃ&#x20AC;Ã&#x20AC;Ã&#x17E;Ã&#x160;{£Â&#x2122;Â&#x2021;Ã&#x201C;Ã&#x2021;äÂ&#x2021;ä£Ã&#x201C;Ã&#x201C;Ã&#x160;UÃ&#x160;,Â&#x153;Â&#x2DC;Ã&#x160;{£Â&#x2122;Â&#x2021;Ã&#x17D;äÃ&#x2021;Â&#x2021;Ã&#x17D;äÃ&#x2021;ä

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3UNDAY &UNDAY $RAG YOURSELF TO #HURCH

The McCance Cabin in the Woods 11012 County Rd. 17 Wauseon, OH

Nov. 16th

4HIRSTY 4HURSDAY

Friday

THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS

s

#ALL FOR 2ESERVARTI ONS

+ARAOKE /PEN -IC .IGHT PM

1205 Adams St. Toledo, Ohio | 419-842-4477

Limited Seating - $25 Tickets at TheNewChristyMistrels.com www.toledocitypaper.com

October 25 â&#x20AC;¢ November 7

37

road trip

[film]

Spell you later

Film Focus Fall Festival - Director Paolo Virzì’s ‘Human Capital’ will be screened at the final installment of the Library’s independent film festival.

Greed, desire, and class warfare are explored in this breath-taking modern exploration of morality. 6:45pm. McMaster Center, Main Library, 325 Michigan St., 419-259-5200. toledolibrary.org.

Ghosts, goblins and demons, stay home— this party is all about the witches.

Celebrating their New Year, which occurs on Halloween, the Northern Spirits Coven of Witches is hosting their Witches Ball of Toledo. Along with food, drinks, dancing and raffles, there will also be an honoring of ancestors, storytelling and vendors. This annual event encourages people to dress up, bring any authentic gear you have and celebrate your own witchiness. Tickets available at Once in a Blue Moon (4348 Monroe St.) 3-11:30pm. Saturday,October 28. $15/per person, $25/couple. Fraternal Order of Police Toledo Lodge #40, 255 Gradolph St., 419-810-1478. See “Once In A Blue Moon” on Facebook for more information.

Free

Tuesday 10.31 [misc.]

IT’s a party!

Get your horror show on at the Bretz Nightclub Halloween Party! The wildest Halloween bash around, this event features a costume party with a $1000 cash prize, music by DJ 3PM and featuring special drag performances by Deja D. Dellatario and Akashia (from RuPaul’s Drag Race). Bretz is being coy about the theme of the party, saying slyly, “IT sure is Spooky, isn’t IT?” So take from that what you want— but if you want that prize money, your costume game has to be top notch. 10pm. Saturday, October 29. $5/ages 21+. $10/ages 18-20. Bretz Nightclub, 2012 Adams St., 419-243-1900. Check IT out on Facebook. –JK

[misc.]

Thursday 10.26 [misc.]

Halloween BOO Cruise - Costumes and fall colors are encouraged at these 30-minute cruises with lots of treats and fun. Tours start at 5:30pm Thursday, October 26 and Friday, October 27, and noon Saturday, October 28 and Sunday, October 29. $5. Sandpiper Boat, 1 Jefferson Ave., 419-537-1212. Sandpiperboat.com

[networking] Happy Hour at the Heights - Learn about the Rotary Club and get the chance to communicate and network at this relaxed happy hour event for members and prospective members. RSVP on Facebook. 5-7pm. The Heights, 444 N. Summit St., 419-244-2444. facebook.com/rotarycluboftoledo

[misc.]

Behind the Scenes History Tour of Woodlawn This guided tour will take you through the history, art, and nature of the beautiful Woodlawn Cemetery. Meet in front of administration office. 4-6pm. $10/non-members, $5/members. Woodlawn Cemetery, 1502 W. Central Ave., 419-215-2437. toledohistory.com

[misc.]

Laughternoon Day Party with Comedy - Come mingle, drink, and dance all night at this special event, with a DJ, comedian, vendors, cash bar, 50/50 raffle, and a complimentary pizza buffet.

Ages 30 and up. 3-7pm. $10/advance tickets only. M’Osteria Bar & Lounge, 611 Monroe St., 419-214-4222. Check Facebook for details.

Sunday 10.29 [music]

Party Uptown - The Dental Center of Northwest Ohio hosts an evening full of fun and fundraising, with delicious food, complimentary drinks, a silent auction, and more. 6-9pm. $60/ticket.

The Toledo Club, 235 14th St., 419-243-2200. facebook.com/DentalCenterNWO

Halloween Spooktacular - The Toledo Symphony Orchestra presents an exciting evening of Halloween fun and music, including pre-concert activities and a kids’ costume parade. 2:30pm opening in the Grand Lobby, 3pm curtains. $25.

Valentine Theatre, 410 Adams St., 419-246-8000.

Valentinetheatre.com

Saturday 10.28

Monday 10.30

[misc.]

[misc.]

OctoBOOfest - Tons of family activities await at this Harry Potter-themed Halloween festival, including a screening of the iconic first HP film. Presented by Mercy Health. 10am-3pm. Downtown Perrysburg. Check downtownperrysburg.org or Facebook for details. Free

[misc.]

Pumpkin Stomp and Chomp - The animals get to experience some Halloween fun as they discover pumpkins in their enclosures. Watch them sniff, stomp, and snack. All ages welcome. 10am-3pm.

The Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Way. 419-385-5721. toledozoo.org. Free with Zoo admission

38

Looking for a quick change of scenery and a taste of something different? Curious about our favorite events going on just a short drive from Toledo?

Visit toledocitypaper.com, or check out our sister publication, Current Magazine (covering Ann Arbor), at ecurrent.com, to explore film, art, music and more. Here are some top October must-attend, out-of-town events:

Ladies Night: Fun, Food, & Spirits - It’s Ladies Night at Harold Jaffe, and women are welcome to enjoy an evening of food and drink, fun, and fine jewelry. You can even receive 20% off a many of the beautiful pieces for sale, one night only.

5-8pm. Harold Jaffe Jewelers, 4211 Talmadge Rd., 419-472-4480. facebook.com/HaroldJaffe. Free

[fitness] Dia De Los Muertos Ride - Celebrate the day of the dead (costumed or not - your choice) with a leisurely 5-mile bike ride across the river through International Park. Lights are required and helmets recommended. 8:30-10:30pm. Toledo Bikes, 1114 Washington St., 419-386-6090. Check Toledo Bikes’ Facebook page for details. Free

Carve a Jumble of Jack-o-Lanterns - Enjoy a spooky evening of pumpkin carving, with your creativity as the only limit. All materials provided.

Register online. 6-9pm. $30. 577 Foundation, 577 East Front St., Perrysburg. 419-874-4174.

577foundation.org

Wednesday 11.1 [education] Lunch With a Purpose - Dr. Jeanine RefsniderStreby presents an exploration of harmful algal blooms and their effects on aquatic communities and wildlife populations. Feel free to bring lunch. Registration required. Noon-1pm. Eberly Center, 2801 W Bancroft St., 419-530-8570. utoledo.edu/centers/eberly.

Thursday 11.2 [fitness] Essential Yoga Workshop - Learn about and experience the therapeutic benefits of doTERRA essential oils, combined with yoga. Sessions will cover Yoga Nidra (“yogic sleep”) on November 2, Restorative Yoga on November 9, Gentle Yoga Flow on November 16, and Yoga Flow on November 30. All are welcome. 6pm. $40 for all four sessions. Art & Performance Center of West Toledo, 2702 W. Sylvania Ave., 419-913-9010. facebook.com/michelleandersonduckworth

[misc.]

Day of the Dead Celebration - Enjoy a tequila tasting and Mexican cocktails by Whiskey Pete, authentic Mexican pottery and crafts, traditional dance performances by Ballet Folklorico Imagenes Mexicanas, and tacos by El Tipico at this Day of the Dead fiesta. 5-9pm. The Pub at Paula Brown Shop, 912 Monroe St., 419-241-8100. paula-brown-shop.myshopify.com

Friday 11.3 [music] Eargasms - This month’s party will feature the music of Jill Scott vs. Erykah Badu, with both artists spun by DJ Mpress. Dance and socialize the night away, and make sure to check out the cash bar, food, and 50/50 raffle. 9pm. $5. Peacock Cafe, 2007 Monroe St., 419-241-8004. Check Facebook for details.

Sunday 11.5 [misc.]

Enchanted Evening - This evening is full of entertainment, dancing and jazz, silent and live auctions, dinner, a vegas raffle, and of course, enchantment. Proceeds support Noah’s House and summer day camps. 4:30-8:30pm. $100/person.

Parkway Place, 2592 Parkway Plz., Maumee.

419-866-6500. Annegrady.org

October 25 • November 7

Han shot first!

Are you too much of a Star Wars fanatic to wait for The Last Jedi to hit theaters on Friday, December 15? Make your way out to The Cleveland Brewery for Cantina Nights! The bar has been decorated to look like the infamous cantina from Tatooine. Enjoy music from Figrin d’ and the Modal Nodes (yeah, the bald-headed alien band), take pictures with cantina “guests” like Chewbacca, Han Solo and a few Jedi knights. Dress in costume if you like, and bring the kids— this will be a fun evening for the whole family. No droids allowed! 6-10pm. Friday, October 27. The Cleveland Brewery, 777 E. 185th St., Cleveland.

216-534-6992. theclevelandbrewery.com

Demon night

Is your soul prepared for the terror of the 2017 Desmond District Demons Film Festival? This horrorthemed film festival is back with featurelength films and cinema shorts from the global horror community. The features on night one are , a demonic flick about a rookie cop targeted by an unknown evil, and Tonight She Comes, wherein a group of people head to a cabin in the woods to find a missing friend.

The festival continues all day Saturday, splitting showings of independent shorts and features between Sperry’s Moviehouse and Loft 912 (upstairs). Awards will be given for the best films in each category. Tickets are $15, available online. Times vary. Friday, October 27-Saturday, October 28. Sperry’s Movie House, 912 Military St., Port Huron, MI. filmfreeway.com—JK

[advocacy] Kingston Rehab Open House - Check out Kingston and its wellness classes and services, all while enjoying hors d’oeuvres, door prizes, and tours.

Noon-2pm. Kingston Rehab of Perrysburg, 345 East Boundary St., Perrysburg. 419-873-6100. kingstonhealthcare.com. Free

Ongoing [fitness] Indoor Sand Open Play - Enjoy these new indoor sand volleyball courts, complete with a kids play area, giant sandbox, and concessions. 6-10pm every Friday. $10/general admission, $7/league members. Indoor Sand, 2538 Woodville Rd., Northwood. 419-290-4431. indoorsand.com

[education] Thinking Money at the Library - The traveling Thinking Money exhibit will be on display at the Main Library through November 27. Teens and adults of all ages can learn a thing or two about finances, money management, and more in this fun and interactive series of events.

Check online for comprehensive list. Every day.

Main Library, 325 Michigan St., 419-259-5200. toledolibrary.org. Free

www.toledocitypaper.com

TOLEDO ACCORDING TO...

Pam Weirauch (Why Rock)

If I knew I could get away with it, I would throw a pop up dance party to happen at 2am on the Glass City Skyway/ Veterans Memorial Bridge.

Name: Pam Weirauch Years lived in Toledo: 40 Occupation: Owner of Pam’s Corner, Ltd. for 15 years

My story, in (about) one sentence: I keeps things simple, I say what I mean, I give with a joyful heart. Integrity and compassion mean a lot to me.

The best view in Toledo is the Walbridge Park walk/bike trail along the river at sunrise.

1

When I’m away from Toledo, I can’t wait to get back to the Ann Manor Whine Wednesday gathering. A nice, diverse group of people with a variety of interests.

2

The best meal I had in Toledo was the grilled tuna steak with shiitake and mushroom brandy sauce from Restaurant Chiba.

1

2

My favorite pieces of local art/architecture are the Toledo Museum of Art, the downtown library and the Valentine Theatre.

When I’m craving pizza, I go to J & G’s or the Village Idiot.

The artists and musicians I love are: Ramona Collins, Kelly Broadway, Kim Buehler, Lori Le Fevre, TJO, Quartet Bernadette, Chefs of Dixieland, Jeff Stewart, Meredith Wenzel.

The street I drive on/walk on most often is Collingwood Blvd.

The best time I ever had in Toledo was a fews years back at a Fashionably Late party at Centennial Terrace. The music, my companion, the weather, the band, that night had it all. It was magical and I danced the most I have ever danced.

www.toledocitypaper.com

3

The most underrated thing in Toledo is the compassionate nature of our residents.

I’m at my most calm in Toledo when I’m with people I love and when I am outside or near water.

If I could change one thing about Toledo: I would get Samantha from Bewitched to repair our roads. All at once. No more orange cones for months on end.

The Toledo business you’ll most likely find me at is Pam’s Corner, Ltd.

To find inspiration, I: go to Wildwood, the library, a cooking class or have a heart to heart with my friend Natalie.

I always brag about our: metroparks and the TMA. The Toledoans I most admire are: Carol Dunn, Paula Fall, Stacy Jurich, Paula Ross, Jim Moeller. Wow—there are so many others, but that is a great start.

3

October 25 • November 7

39

$��TenSPOT CAR LOT 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

Be a life lotto winner

Don’t be discouraged by only losing a pound after hard work. You’ve spent years gaining the weight, so it may take time for it to come off. Join Winning the Health Lottery for Life, a program that will teach you how to take the small numbers in weight loss and turn them into big, long-lasting successes. Expert Erika White will teach you about your Body Mass Index and what all the numbers mean in a two-part workshop. Start living beyond the scale and make small steady changes. Part one: 5:30-6:30pm.

Monday, October 30. Part two: 5:30-6:30pm. Monday, November 13. Eberly Center, 2801 W. Bancroft Ave., 419-530-8572. utoledo.edu Free

Financial health

Don’t get caught up in the cycle of poverty. Learn what it takes to break free and achieve financial security while getting some good exercise. During the Toledo Unity Walk, hosted by Park Ball and and Life Mentoring, there will be a discussion of the Black wealth movement. Learn how to complete tax forms.

1-4pm. Saturday, November 4. Reynolds Corner Public Library, 4833 Dorr St., 419-540-8345. facebook.com/ParkBallTraining —JK

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

Slow roll for the dead

Take a leisurely bike ride in remembrance of ancestors past (and passed!). The Día de los Muertos Ride invites all bike enthusiasts to roll on a trip from Toledo Bikes down through International Park and back. An approximately five-mile slow ride, this event allows you to dress up (if you choose). Lights are required on your bike and helmets are recommended.

Family friendly. Open for all with an afterparty at The Attic. 8:30-10:30pm.

Monday, October 30. Toledo Bikes, 1114 Washington St., 419-386-6090. toledobikes.org Free

health and wellness events

Saturday 11.4

91 Ford custom van. Original 62K. New tires, shocks, A-C 2 134, brake lines, belt, alternator, radiator and hoses. $4,500. #419-352-3335 1959 Chevrolet Apache 3/4 ton pickup truck - Many new parts. Runs and looks good. Asking $8500. Offers considered.

734-790-0390

2006 Chevy HHR - 112k - RUNS

2005 BMW K1200LT Motorcycle with Hannigan Side Car - Less than 12,000 miles.

Excellent condition. Asking $9500. Offers considered. 734-790-0390

168k, 4x4; Runs and drives. Can be seen at 1136 Shernan St, Toledo. Call 606-215-4755

2002 BMW K1200LT Motorcycle with Hannigan Trike conversion - Just over 60,000 miles. Excellent condition. Dealer maintained.

Asking $12,000. Offers considered. 734-7900390

2015 Chevy Cruze LT; White; 16,900 miles; tinted windows; still under factory warranty; $13,400. Call 419-779-3857

Honda 2004 Alum.

2007 Vstar motorcycle. 650 CCs. Wheels 15x625, Complete Set 95K, new tires. Carb. and fuel system cleaned Good condition! $100 Call 419-475-1100 and tuned. New battery. #419-348-2308 Honda Accord 2012 BMW R1200GS Adventure $900. Call 419-290-2040 Dodge Rampage $1,000. Call 419-290-2040

Motorcycle; Black, 11,000 miles. 3 cases; GPS; LOADED!! Asking $11,000 OBO. 419707-2278

call to place your $10 car ad here! 419.244.9859

JaM SECTION MUSICIANS SEEKING Old School Drummer - Looking to join working 50s &

60s or country band. Call Sam 419-345-8295

Bass Player Available - 50s & 60s Rock n Roll. Call Ralph @ 567-277-1140 Skeleton Crue

Now Auditioning Drummers. 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!

Forest Bathing: Experience the Healing Powers of the Forest - Leave your phones behind for a lovely morning reconnecting with nature. A short, non-strenuous walk will help reduce stress. Register online. 9am-noon. $15, $12/members. Oak Openings Preserve, 4139 Girdham Rd., Swanton.

419-699-3169. Metroparkstoledo.com

50’s plus Acoustic/Electric Guitarist looking to Jam for love of music. Call Jeff (419) 262-2184

for sale

Lead guitarist seeks

working classic country or 50s/60s band. Please call 419-320-4925 or 419-472-4766

475-1100

Hero Hustle 5K - Come enjoy this family event to strengthen support and education for organ,

Drummer looking for band, also plays keyboard. 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.

eye, and tissue donation. Superhero costumes encouraged! 7:30am registration, 8:30am kids Fun Run, 9am 5K. $25/registration, t-shirt, and bag. The Shops at Fallen Timbers, 3100 Main St., Maumee. facebook.com/NWOhioHeroHustle5K

for rent

Vintage 70s Yamaha Field Drum - Will sell for $150 - Call 419-

Help Wanted

$��TenSPOT CAR LOT Call to Place your $10 Car ad here! 419.244.9859

Bedside Commode - New / Womens Tennis Shoes Size 8 Wide New / Bissel Vaccuum Carpet Cleaner - Used. Call 419-376-3190

Miscellaneous For Sale Dish Network-Satellite Television Services. Now Over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/mo! HBO-FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add Internet for $14.95 a month. 1-800-219-1271

Services FREE, Health Consults.

Contact Health Coach Joe. 419-3465617.

Services NEEDED Install privacy fence. Please call 419-243-6531

AUTOS WANTED CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 2002-2016! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide!

Call Now: 1-888-368-1016

Announcements

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 1-800-9063115 for $750 Off 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 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

Toledo Yacht Club

October 25 • November 7

2004 Volvo 2.5T V70 Wagon; white w/ natural leather interior; safe - comfortable - smooth; $5000. Call 419-290-5535

Debt Relief is rated A-Plus with the BBB. You could be debt free in 24-48 months. Call 1-888-998-4967 now for a free debt evaluation.

For Rent

40

2002 Dodge Durango

Have 10K in Debt? National

Host your Celebration at the

Call Jane for details: 419-381-1956

GREAT! $3200. Call 419-472-7938

Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy, compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription!

CALL 1-800-254-4073 Promo Code CDC201625

The Plaza 2520 Monroe Street Taking Applications for Efficiencies, 1, & 2 Bds. Rent Based on Income By appointment.

Please Call 419-244-1881

Toledo Yacht Club has 3 beautiful, different size rooms available to rent for your parties, holiday gatherings, weddings, showers, conferences, meetings, etc. They are the Maumee Room overlooking the bay and river, Ottawa Room, and large ballroom.

1990 Cadillac Seville

Pristine 81,000. Lay some class on yourself! $8495.

Call 419-913-6069

FOR SALE Signature Leather Jacket - 2X, 5 sport embroidery sewn designs. Call for more info 419-699-3398 RECLAIMED BARNWOOD - 90+ Years Old. Siding - 1x6 tongue & groove $1.49 ft. 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 from $1.99 ft. Post for mantels $299.

8x12x34 - $1500. Please call 313402-7429.

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service.

Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-880-1686 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!

www.toledocitypaper.com

Free Classifieds:

EVENTS Vintage Libbey Glass Sale. 1940’s original glass. Historic Libbey House.

November 4th 10-4pm. 2008 Scottwood @ Woodruff.

Host your next celebration at the Toledo Yacht Club in Point Place. There are three different types of rooms available, with great views overlooking the water for you to rent for a Holiday Party, Wedding, Shower, conference, meeting etc. Call Jane 419-381-1956 for more information.

For Sale Building Materials Galvanized, Water Stained, Economy, 2 1/2” Corrugated 24” coverage, 50 pc bundles 8’ $4.32 a sheet, 12’ $6.48 a sheet Closeout Deal. slateroadsupply.com 717-445-5222

Business Opportunities Ever Thought Of Owning Your Own Business? Christmas Shop From Your Own Back Office & Save! Call For Details: 641-715-3900 Ext 881513#

Health & Wellness Jazzalaties Class for the over 50’s Exercisers. This is a gentle, well rounded fitness class using jazz moves, firming and toning exercises and gentle Yoga stretches taught by a certified instructor. The class is held at the Toledo Yacht Club Ballroom on Tuesday mornings at 10 am. Call Jane, for more information. $5.00 a class or $20 for the full 6 week session. All proceeds go to the Historic Building Fund.

job opportunity PART TIME JOB OPPORTUNITIES WITH SUCCESSFUL AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM The LEARNING CLUB® of Toledo is seeking candidates to serve as Part Time teachers in an inner city after-school program. All candidates must make a commitment to either Monday/Wednesday or Tuesday/ Thursday programming. Programs meet from 3:30-5:30PM. Looking for candidates who have good communication skills, high energy, and who are adaptable and reliable. BCI and FBI background checks required. I look forward to hearing from potential applicants Please send a resume to me at debbieapgar@aol.com or call at 419-360-2842 to set up an interview.

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL jenny at 419.244.9859

www.toledocitypaper.com

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:

Pet page

Call 419-244-9859 to advertise your pets and services for as little as $25 per issue

419-244-9859

classifieds@adamsstreetpublishing.com

Refunds: Sorry, NO REFUNDS given.

Misprints: Credit toward future ads.

RETIRED? LOOKING FOR SOME INTERESTING WORK? Adams St. Publishing Co. is looking for independent contractors to drive distribution routes for our Toledo publications.

Hours are every other Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OR the first two days of every month, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Qualifications: Valid Driver’s License, Reliable Transportation, Valid Automobile Insurance, Reliable access to a computer/printer with Internet, Basic customer service skills, Able to lift 20 lbs., Able to go in and out of businesses for deliveries.

Please contact distribution@adamsstreetpublishing. com, or call Anne Harrington at 419-248-3501.

Be a part of our team!

Adams Street Publishing Company 1120 Adams St. Toledo, OH 43604

October 25 • November 7

41

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Before Simon & Garfunkel released the song â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Sound of Silenceâ&#x20AC;? in October 1964. Discouraged by the modest amount of airplay, the duo stopped working together. Then, Bob Dylanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s producer Tom Wilson got permission to remix the song and when the tune was re-released in September 1965, it became a huge hit. I bring this to your attention, Scorpio, because I suspect youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re now at a point comparable to the time just before Tom Wilson discovered the potential of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Sounds of Silence.â&#x20AC;?

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 21): â&#x20AC;&#x153;Consider how hard it â&#x20AC;&#x153;Happiness comes from getting is to change yourself,â&#x20AC;? wrote what you want,â&#x20AC;? said poet author Jacob M. Braude, â&#x20AC;&#x153;and Stephen Levine, whereas joy youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll understand what little comes â&#x20AC;&#x153;from being who you really chance you have in trying to are.â&#x20AC;? According to my analysis, change others.â&#x20AC;? But I think you the coming weeks will bear a higher potential Sagittarians will be the exception to the rule in for joy than for happiness with an unprecedented the coming weeks. More than usual, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have awakening to the truth of who you really are. the power to change yourself. And if you succeed, your self-transformations will be likely to trigger interesting changes in people around you.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): When Sigmund Freud was 50, he discovered a brilliant psychiatrist CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): who would become his prize In 1969, two earthlings walked pupil: Carl Jungâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; upon their first on the moon for the first time. meeting, they conversed without To ensure that astronauts Neil a break for 13 consecutive hours.

Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin You could experience a comparable immersion landed there and returned safely, sometime soon: a fascinating encounter that shifts about 400,000 people labored your course. and cooperated for many years. I suspect that in the coming months, you may be drawn to a collaboration and find that your power to inspire and CANCER (June 21-July 22): In organize group efforts will be at a peak. the next twelve months, I hope to help you track down new pleasures and amusements that AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): I teach you more about what you predict your ambitions will burn want out of life. As for romance: more steadily in the coming The more compassion you months, and will produce more cultivate, the more personal love you will enjoy, heat and light than ever before. allowing you to be host to an enhanced flow of Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have a clearer conception creative ideas. of exactly what it is you want to accomplish, as well as a growing certainty of the resources and help youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll need to accomplish it. But this in mind, Aquarius: With greater success LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Are keep comes comes responsibility. Can you handle that? you interested in diving down I think you can. to explore the mysterious and evocative depths? Can you sense the rewards that will become available if you pay reverence to PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): influences that nurture your wild Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your top conspiracy soul? In the coming weeks, Leo, the single most theory? Does it revolve around the important gift you can give yourself is to remember Illuminati and extraterrestrials? what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re made of and how you got made.

Or is your pet conspiracy theory more personalâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; such as your secret belief that the difficult events you experienced in the past were so painful VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): â&#x20AC;&#x153;In and debilitating that they will forever prevent you the books I read, the sinners are from fulfilling your fondest dream. more interesting than the saints,â&#x20AC;? to be relieved of your delusions? Perhaps it is time says Louisa May Alcottâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heroine, Rosamund, in A Long Fatal Love Chase â&#x20AC;&#x153;and in real life people are dismally dull.â&#x20AC;? I boldly predict that in the coming months, Virgo, you will disprove this quote and find yourself even more interesting than you usually are.

42

ARIES (March 21-April 19): â&#x20AC;&#x153;I LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): am my own muse,â&#x20AC;? wrote painter What sort of signs and omens Frida Kahlo. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am the subject I would tell you what you need know best. The subject I want to to do to be in the right place at know better.â&#x20AC;? Would you consider the right time, Libra? I urge you trying out this perspective for a to be on the lookout for them in while, Aries? You may be led into the coming weeks. Life will be mysterious areas of your psyche that had previously conspiring to provide you with clues about where been off-limits and discover secrets youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been you can feel at peace, at home, and in the groove. hiding from yourself.

SMOKE â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;EM IF YOU GOT â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;EM Across

1. Dignified women 8. Musician who blows 15. Big name in juices 16. Attacked vociferously 17. Where a cowboy might shop for footwear 18. He rubbed one out in fairy tales 19. Hypothesis asking the question â&#x20AC;&#x153;does one get higher with larger equipment?â&#x20AC;?

21. Muesli tidbit 22. Prefix with Hegelianism or Confucian 23. â&#x20AC;&#x153;An Enemy of the Peopleâ&#x20AC;? playwright 25. Botanical bristles 27. E-6 in the U.S. Army: Abbr.

31. Called back in the day 32. Belonging to us 34. With elegance 36. Two places where you might find bags of weed in a smugglerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s den?

39. Relocater, in a way 40. Old brewery fixture 41. Seafood delicacy 42. Certain policemen: Abbr.

43. Proof that I saw The Breeders open up for Nirvana in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;93, e.g.

45. â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ too good to be trueâ&#x20AC;?

47. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pick oneâ&#x20AC;?

48. Houston Dynamo org.

49. Actress Cybillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s smoking apparatus?

57. Stepped on the gas 58. Land measure 61. Food additive that causes bloating, gas, and diarrhea 62. Like a bogey 63. Place for a pilot 64. Menu section

Down

1. Unruly crowd 2. Manic activity 3. Double

4. Emu, e.g.

5. Russian oligarch Deripaska who has questionable ties to Paul Manafort 6. Govt. labor board 7. â&#x20AC;&#x153;See yaâ&#x20AC;?

8. Beer holder 9. Pleasant rhythm 10. One of three states that uses only longitudinal and latitudinal lines for its borders 11. Beach washer 12. Weed 13. Mix 14. Spurs point guard Parker 20. Hot shot reporter 21. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I set the rules around here!â&#x20AC;?

23. Still sleeping, say 24. Koh-i ___ diamond 26. 1974 Donald Sutherland spoof with a dubious spelling 27. Armenia, once: Abbr.

28. Stay on dry land?

29. Deep depressions 30. Preschoolers 33. Four-string instruments 35. World Series mos.

37. Bad dudes in late â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;80s rap 38. Keepsake from the newborn years 44. Highland pattern 46. Caveat ___ 49. Los Angeles overhead, maybe 50. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sup, hombreâ&#x20AC;?

51. Typical party times during the holidays 52. Coin with the Ring of Splendor of the Sun Stone 53. It can help you see games clearly 54. Corkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s land 55. Colonist William 56. Rapper whose Twitter handle is @ FINALLEVEL 59. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Pioneer Woman Cooksâ&#x20AC;? author Drummond 60. Defib venues

need answers? get â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;em @ toledocitypaper.com

October 25 â&#x20AC;˘ November 7

Š2017 By Brendan Emmett Quigley (www.brendanemmettquigley.com)

FREEWILL ASTROLOGY Week of October 23

www.toledocitypaper.com

photos by Christine Senack

The Bash

STYLE SENSE

By Megan Yasu Davis

Imagination Station turned partying into a science during their 7th annual Bash.

Kathy Poddany with Robbie Weinberg.

Brinnie and Charles Foulkes.

Kent Murnen and Lashana Jefferson.

University of Toledo Homecoming Parade

Charlotte Boyd and her mom June.

The Old Orchard neighborhood welcomed floats, dignitaries, alumni, honorees, and more during the traditional parade.

You wear a lot of black, white and gray. Is that your signature? Black, white and gray

are absolutely my staples. I can pair those basics with really fun pieces.

What local stores do you frequent for clothes and accessories? I love Uniqlo and

Elizabeth Pearson, Jamie Pearson, Wendy Phillips, and Rebecca Pearson.

Jordan Gannon and Jangus Whither.

H&M. I recently discovered House of Dow in Uptown, and I love all the vintage pieces.

Encore! The Valentine Theatre Story Documentary sponsors and friends of The Valentine were invited to attend the premiere party for the newest Toledo Story produced by WGTE-TV30.

Shannon and Kevin Aschemeier.

What products do you use to keep your skin so flawless? I don’t do much with my

skin except drinking plenty of water and using Tatcha’s The Balanced Water Cream.

Aryanna Foster

By Megan Yasu Davis Like the perfect recipe, success is based on the richness of the ingredients. Aryanna Foster knows her way around the kitchen and her closet. This aspiring chef can be found on Instagram @myndfuneral, sharing her art and photography in ways that speak to her approach to fashion. Using black and white as a blank canvas, she integrates pops of color while her makeup and accessories are like a garnish on a finished dish.

How would you describe your personal style? A little bit of everything. I can be very laid back casual wearing basics, while using a nice accessory piece to pull it together.

What’s the inspiration for your IG name?

Are you a makeup artist or photographer?

I wouldn’t consider myself a professional photographer although I love taking pictures. I got into film cameras recently, which has been fun. I’m not a makeup artist; I’ve been doing this for so long, it just comes naturally.

If you were a superhero, what would your superpower be and why? I would love my

superpower to be flying. No car. No walking.

It would be so cool!

What is your go to date night look? For

date night, I’d definitely wear a black dress or jumpsuit with a sleek ponytail and red lipstick.

What is one accessory you can’t leave home without? My little gold bee necklace.

One of my favorite bands, Cloakroom. They deleted their Insta for a little while so I took the handle.

www.toledocitypaper.com

Christine Abbott, Joyce Coy, Mike and Jenny Coy, and Eva Halarin.

October 25 • November 7

43