March 2018 Spree's special advertising section by Buffalo Spree

SPREE SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTIONS, MARCH 2018

Connecting

KIDS and COMMUNITY

Shop 716 City What’s Bre in’ Celebrating the craft brew culture in WNY

Living

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August 2017

MARBLE + RYE 112 Genesee St., Buffalo; 853-1390 or marbleandrye.net

Calling Marble + Rye’s hamburger “basic” is doing it a disservice; it’s the best expression of what beef,

161 mi. (round trip)

DOZENS OF GLUTEN-FREE dinAKE NO MISTAKE, THERE ARE aptly nicknamed Flour City ing options in Rochester, but the especially now. also excels in the ways of wheat, Public Market, a place Begin your Saturday at Rochester’s of locally open to vendors of all kinds. Plenty with a year-round schedule that’s and more. The are mangoes, limes, live chickens, raised produce is available, but so are plenty of it’s best to arrive by 10 a.m. There market dies down around 1 p.m.; Located next Flour City Bread is justly famous. places to grab a snack here, but hours), FCB is a Java’s Cafe pop-up during daylight door to Cure restaurant (which with occasionin both French and Italian styles, creates bread of superior quality, loaves beckof other European countries. The traditions floury the into forays al ends are all sometimes their jaunty brown on from baskets behind the counter; The day’s pasof a long but understandable line. you can see from the very back shelves inside the glass wooden City: Queen the in found tries are atypical of those other marvelParis-Brest, knobby brioche, and bakery case are laden with canelé, beurre with a art. A Flour City Bread jambon ous works of flakey, buttery, edible market. Save perfect partners for strolling the cup of coffee from next door make

Total Drive Time:

3 hrs., 2 min.

Best Alt Burger (City)

T O K YO B U R G E R AT THIN MAN BREWE RY 492 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo; 923-4100 or thinmanbrewery.com

Served on Texas toast and sitting in a slathering of beef sauce, an eightounce beef-and-bone-marrow patty finds itself encased in spicy mayo and Gruyère cheese, followed by layers of glazed pork belly, caramelized onions, and a fried egg. In this case, the cherry on top is a hefty onion ring with a side of pickle slices. Don’t worry—a fork and steak knife are provided.

Read Spree anywhere, anytime! Get the app at buffalospree.com

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Award Beer Buffalo winning local Goddesses beers

August 2017

NOODLES

Flipping out

By HOLLY METZ

July 2017

finds a new WNY couple

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ooze Issue Booze TThe B

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comfort In which we explore that and food staple: the flour, water, that has (sometimes) egg mixture ns for civilizatio entire d nourishe multiple crosses Pasta . millennia ies; geographic and ethnic boundar it’s found in many cuisines, including the variations we pan, China/Ja m here—fro explore gly) Germany, Italy, and (surprisin Portugal. Our featured noodles that all have in common the fact e they are painstakingly handmad but by Western New York chefs, n there’s also a thorough discussio local of which boxed noodles profesisonals like the best.

July 2017

March 2017

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Better sleep = BY MARIA SCRIVAN

By Joseph Doherty

When I spoke with four of Western New York’s 2017 award-winning brewers, the bumper sticker idiom “Do what you love and love what you do” stubbornly lodged in my mind. Yes, these brewers love beer. And yes, they love brewing it. Not surprisingly then, this group—professionals who exude a deep knowledge and passion for their craft— sit at the top of the class. TAP New York Awards 2017 Gold Medal Winner Governors’ Brewers’ Cup for Best Craft Beer in New York State Community Beer Works, The Whale Brown Ale President, Ethan Cox Coffee, chocolate, caramel, and roast—these are the most prominent flavor notes of Community Beer Works’ The Whale Brown Ale. Instead of heavy hops, “you get a smooth, malty, fulsome, and delicious 5.8% ABV all-season ale that pairs well with a wide range of foods, but also drinks great on its own,” says president Ethan Cox. The Whale’s recipe has evolved from original head brewer Rudy Watkins’ recipe, but remains grounded in the “simple joy of creating a great expression of the Thomas Fawcett Brown Malt, which contributes the bulk of the flavor.” It’s rounded out with other malts, a dash of hops, and a fairly neutral ale yeast. “We like to think we make the best beer in Buffalo, but that’s not to say we don’t think others are also making great beer! For the most part, our small scale is something of a liability, but when it comes to two things—freshness and variety—it does have advantages. Ultimately, we’re very much a brewer’s brewery, and I think it shows in the beer.”

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Wake up, sleepy people: help is on the way. good night’s Help in getting a sleep and maximiz ing those precious restorat hours, that ive is. zkowski, sleep Meet Soda Kucand diagnos health educator tic sleep tant. The consulBuffalo native, describe d sleep enthusiaa selfthe founder of Start With st, is a retail boutique Sleep, center located and education at 1211 Hertel Avenue. In space, lovingly the airy, zenlike restored tin-ceiling elegance of to the era by her another husband and ness partner, busiducts workshoKuczkowski conps for adults “slumber and parties” for pajamaclad youngst learn better ers, all of whom sleep Her backgro habits. nearly a dozen und include s ing and support years educatoffices, communing physicia n tions, hospital ity organiza As the mother s, and schools. old daughter of a three-year, or two aboutshe knows a thing sleep depriva tion. “No! You need a the firm message nap,” is on one side of her business card. Her sion these misdays is to spread the word about the id night’s sleep, benefits of a solthe foundati of overall on health. “People to be younger, want smarter, faster— everyon e wants a quick she says. fix,” Nothing works er than a good night’s fastI’ve always sleep; felt that. And I know the now science support that.” She s works cians in counsel with physiing patients who have diagnosed sleep disorders, and her shop the latest devices stocks to treat those with serious issues. For of us, legions the rest of adults dren may have adverse (chiltions to some reacare safe for supplements that from chronic adults) sufferin g resulting fromsleep deprivation enting, stress, shift work, parnatural solutionsetc., she posits :

2/9/17 9:26 AM

better health

SEVE N SIM PLE STE PS

Put an aloe vera plant on your nightstand . It emits oxygen at night, improving overall sleep.

Warm milk? Maybe—if you can tolerate lactose; calcium helps soothe the mind before bed.

Get a new pillow, if it's more than a couple years old. They lose elasticity and support over time.

SUPPORTING

Try tea with the herb valerian, shown to improve sleep in some studies.

Eat foods like leafy greens, high in magnesium , which can help you fall asleep faster.

Keep a journal, encouragin g creativity and problemsolving—aids to better sleep.

Texting till the wee hours? Wear blue-light blocking glasses at night—the kind of light emitted by our devices can make it hard to fall asleep.

Maria Scrivani is a regular contributor www.buffalo

spree.com

Buffalo Spree has been Buffalo's city magazine for more than

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Medicine doesn’t always come in a pill. Many alternative therapies draw on age-old techniques.

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NOODLES I RTH DAY I T ’S O U R B WE’RE

I RTH DAY I T ’S O U R B WE’RE

50! est.1967

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A home with a view in Wilson

How should the Albright-Knox expand? Do we finally have enough restaurants? How are WNY’s immigrants and refugees settling in? Is the Green Code working? Who should be Buffalo’s next mayor?

Peanut Cream doughnut from Paula’s Donuts, winner of BEST Doughnut

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IT’S JUST LUNCH BreadHive

Celebrating the kitchen

Modern living on Buffalo’s riverfront

Artpark’s season goes out with a Big Bang

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1738 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14207 716-783-9119 buffalospree.com

Buffalo’s ONLY TRUE City & Regional Magazine

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MAR17 71-113(Feat.HOME).indd

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demonstrate the passion of area brewers

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Best Basic Burger (City)

Best Basic Burger (Suburbs)

N E W YO R K B E E R P R O J E C T 6933 S. Transit Rd., Lockport; 743-6927 or nybeerproject.com

After a highly anticipated opening, followed by crowds settling down to a manageable size, it seems as NYBP has finally found its comfort zone and is hitting its stride. Hefty burgers made from premium ground sirloin have an intense beef flavor that results from the quality grind and the hearty crust laid down by the grill. Built into one of six configurations listed on the menu, they are well balanced compositions, with Instagramworthy presentation.

kc kratt

TIE

TED’S HOT DOGS Multiple locations; 691-3731 or tedshotdogs.com

Ted’s has been firing up the grill for its charcoal-broiled hot dogs since 1927, so they know a thing or two about quality dogs. In 1913, Greek immigrant Theodore Spiro Liaros, or “Ted” as he came to be known, landed in Western New York with little money and no English. He started with a horse-drawn hot dog cart before buying a Massachusetts Avenue shed in 1927. Today, Ted’s has locations all over WNY, and even Arizona, so a great smoky hot dog is never far away.

ALLEN BURGER VENTURE 175 Allen St., Buffalo; 768-0386 or allenburgerventure.com

Come hungry. Be prepared to wait for a seat. Ask for extra napkins before the burgers hit your table. These are the cardinal rules of an Allen Burger Venture adventure. Here the menu features a wide range of creative burgers, each made of grassfed Angus beef. Lamb, sausage, and chickpea burgers are available as well, so there’s something for everyone. Its killer beer selection and housemade tater tots don’t hurt it either. (You’ll thank us for the extra napkin tip first bite in.)

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Best French Fries (Southtowns) J U ICY BU RG E R BAR 1 Buffalo St., Hamburg; 648.3200 or juicyburgerbar.com

Th i s b u rg e r j o i n t , l o c a t e d smackdab in the middle of Hamburg, gets a lot of things right. A lot. But the fries might be one of JuiCy Burger Bar’s most spectacular feats (FTW: the sweet potato version is equally smashing). Handcut, cooked to perfection, dressed with salt and pepper, and not overly greasy, JuiCy’s fries are noteworthy.

Best Hot Dog (Suburbs)

The Frank Mi & hand-cut fries and dipping sauces from Frank Gourmet Hot Dogs, winner of BEST Hot Dog (City) + BEST French Fries (City)

lettuce, onion, and special sauce on a bun can be. The patty is a blend of brisket, chuck, short rib, and bone marrow, ground in-house and always cooked perfectly to the requested temperature. The bun competes with the patty to be the star of the show. M+R makes its own rolls—rich, buttery, pillowy things (topped with sesame seeds, of course).

City by Christa Glennie Seychew

M O O R PAT 78 E. Spring St., Williamsville; 810-9957 or moorpat.com

Frank Gourmet Hot Dogs started as a food truck in 2015, and opened a brick-and-mortar at EXPO Market in downtown Buffalo this year. All of its dogs are preservative, nitrate, and artificial ingredient free, and that commitment to quality shows on the plate. Spree named Frank the best hot dogs in the city last year, and we still can’t top their perfectly done links, creative toppings, and addictive fries. With pork and beef blend, all-beef, and vegetarian dogs topped with everything from chili to guacamole and fried jalapeños to blueberry BBQ sauce and fried onions, there’s something for everyone at Frank.

Built in the 1950s by architect and prior owner Alvin J. Oberst,the 1,900-square-foot Williamsville home is the epitome of midcentury design with sleek, clean lines. In the center of the main living space sits a fireplace, open on three sides, which divides the room into spaces for living and dining.

Swiftwater Brewing Company Wall Therapy

Flour City Bread

Photos by kc kratt, except Flour

Best French Fries (Northtowns)

Great fries require great commitment. Considering the miniature kitchen tucked behind the bar and the limited menu offerings, Moor Pat is 100 percent devoted to its fries. Hand cut, soaked, dried, low temp blanched, chilled, and rested before flash frying á là minute, they are golden, hefty, and satisfying. Truffle Parmesan is available for those who need to adulterate their purity. And you won’t miss the ketchup when you opt for house made blue cheese sauce or chipotle mayo for dipping.

Best Hot Dog (City)

FRANK GOURMET HOT DOGS EXPO Market, 67 Main St., Buffalo; 218-8989 or findfranknow.com

@WALL THERAPY

Photos by kc kratt

You may be tempted to go on about the mayo-based dipping sauces that come with the fries. There's a choice of three that vary from day to day, like the creamy Sriracha-laced variety, the spicy and catsupy "Cane," and the salt and vinegar concoction, which is serioulsy killer. But, focus! The fries that Frank serves are magical. Through some super secret deep frying transmogrification, potatoes are rendered into the perfect golden dream of themselves. Ultra crisp on the outside and tender and light inside. How? And don't go with that friend who always says, "Do you want to split an order of fries?" You do not. You want them all to yourself.

S T E V E ’ S P I G A N D OX 951 Ridge Rd., Lackawanna; 824-8601 or facebook.com/StevesPig-Ox-Roast

Steve’s Pig & Ox Roast is best known for its beef on ’weck, but its fries have our attention. Handcut curly fries have a special place in our hearts, and a bountiful pile of Steve’s twirly, crisp potatoes are the perfect accompaniment to any of its classic sandwiches.

YCHE W B Y C H R I S TA G L E N N I E S E

Photo by kc kratt

Best French Fries (City)

FRANK GOURMET HOT DOGS EXPO Market, 67 Main St., Buffalo; 218-8989 or findfranknow.com

Rochester’s “massive mural project is a dazzler. ”

Flour City bound: A glutencentric gastrojaunt

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Theatre of Youth

Connecting

KIDS and COMMUNITY BY REBECCA CUTHBERT

Modern technology offers an abundance of recreational opportunity, but gaming, virtual realities, and digital access to “friends and followers” shouldn’t threaten hands-on experience and meaningful peer connection. If you think your child spends too much time alone with a screen, consider providing an unforgettable experience this season. From equestrian camps to science programs to preschool at the Zoo, the Buffalo area buzzes with micro communities where kids can make friends and engage with new ideas and ways of learning.

ary Herbert, owner and director of Forrestel Riding & Sports Camp (forrestel.com) in Medina, has been helping girls aged seven to seventeen build confidence and connect with nature since 1980. On the 800-acre working farm, surrounded by a spring-fed pond, rolling fields, and winding trails, campers not only ride and care for the farm’s

fifty horses, but play sports, create art, paddle, woodwork, and more—without phones. “ We h a ve a p o l i c y — n o c e l l phones,” says Herbert. “This isn’t a punishment. This is an opportunity to remove the distractions of their social lives back home and fully enjoy camp. They become more independent, and learn responsibility. It’s an

immersive experience, and so good for them socially.” With so many activities to keep them busy, Herbert says they usually forget all about their phones, enjoy themselves, and make new friends. Forrestel Riding & Sports Camp fills on a first-come, first-served basis, with summer sessions beginning June 17 and running until August 10. Campers can choose from one- or two-week sessions, with riding once or twice a day. Spring Riding Weekends are also available. For kids who want to walk on the wild side (or at least learn about it), the Buffalo Zoo (buffalozoo.org; click Experiences) offers spring and summer camps, Preschool at the Zoo, and more. Tiffany Vanderwerf, chief conservation officer, said the Zoo’s preschool program is “probably the most unique in Western New York.” “The kids go outside almost every MARCH 2018

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NYS LICENSED OPTICIANS

FRANCIS T. HOGENKAMP DANIEL D. HOGENKAMP JOSEPH G. HOGENKAMP

CONTACT LENS PRACTITIONERS

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Arcade & Attica Railroad

Easter train rides March 31st Save the Date for our Steam Season Opener on May 26th

278 Main Street Arcade, NY 14009 P: (585) 492-3100 • aarailroad.com

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Create a personalized savings plan and get other tips and tools at

feedthepig.org

day, exploring nature, science, and the zoo,” Vanderwerf says. “Their favorite things are when animals come to visit them, or they get to visit the animals.” Of course, kids can’t bathe elephants or feed lions, but there are plenty of safe ways to participate in the Zoo’s culture and have a positive impact on its residents. “[Program participants] get to make enriching items for the animals, and, after they’re delivered [by staff], the kids get to watch the animals enjoying those items in their enclosures,” explains Vanderwerf. “There are other great activities and crafts, and projects that the children get to choose for themselves. That curriculum is in addition to the classic ABCs that parents expect from preschool.” Spring and summer camps are themed, and each year, the Zoo ensures its programs are fresh and exciting. “We have a very high return rate year after year,” says Vanderwerf. “The kids really enjoy themselves, and they love being at the Zoo.” At the Park School of Buffalo, variety is the spice of learning. With themed weeks geared to different interests, Park Camps are led by certified teachers who are experts in their fields. “We offer camps focused on ecology, art, 3D printing, STEAM [Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math], cooking, drama, and fashion design, and sports, as well as a traditional day camp,” says Jen Henshue, director of camps and auxiliary adventures at the Park School. Since more than 800 kids participate in the camps every summer, campers make scores of new friends, too. “Here, they learn and grow in ways that can be hard during the school year,” Henshue points out. “Participants meet [peers] they never would have met otherwise, and this creates a community that kids really want to belong to.” Registration is currently open, and camps are filling up fast. To enroll your child, go to theparkschool.org and click on the “Camps” tab. At Nardin Academy in Buffalo, the Nardin Montessori Summer Camp “blends an appreciation for the arts and the world around us with the joys of physical exploration and creative hands-on projects,” says Alexandra Tramposch, director of Strategic Marketing and Communications. “Guided by Dr. Montessori’s observation that children are the potential creators of social harmony, our program enriches the lives of our campers through guided art and craft creation, real-life skills of woodworking, meal preparation, and gardening, and social engagement as we take weekly walks around the

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neighborhood. Children also gain an appreciation of nature and connectedness to the earth through exploration of our two beautiful green play spaces.” Nardin Montessori Summer Camp is open to four-year-olds through those entering first grade in September, and runs from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday the weeks of June 11, 18, 25; and July 9, 16, and 23. For registration information, go to Nardin.org and click on “Summer Camps” under the “Admissions” tab. Additional camp experiences are available for older children, as well. For the little leading ladies (and men), Theatre of Youth (TOY; theatreofyouth.org) offers Summer Youth Workshops. TOY is the only theater in Western New York dedicated exclusively to children’s and family programming. Now in its forty-sixth year, TOY provides quality productions with professional adult actors and a rigorous schedule including educational, public, and sensoryfriendly performances. “Last season—the forty-fifth anniversary season—was dedicated to the two women who founded TOY, Rosalind Cramer and Toni Smith Wilson,” says Artistic Director Meg Quinn, who herself is celebrating twenty-six years with TOY. “Roz and Toni believed children need and deserve to have their stories told in the theater. This season, each play speaks to the child audience about growing up, learning about the world, and finding your place in it.” Explore & More Children’s Museum in East Aurora (exploreandmore. org) challenges the museum stereotype by inviting families into a world of color, sound, energy, and fun. Kids won’t find shushing docents here; instead, according to its website, “learning feels like playing. We do everything in our playful power to give children a chance to dream, imagine, invent and do, in childhood and far beyond.” School groups are welcome at Explore & More, and so are birthday parties. Visit the museum’s website to check progress on its new Canalside location. For all activities, children need to see to play it safe, and Hogenkamp Optics in Orchard Park has them covered. The pros at Hogenkamp offer corrective eyewear in durable kids’ frames, plus special lenses that help filter electronics’ harmful blue light. Hogenkamp Optics is also your kids’ one-stop shop for swim and scuba goggles, sunglasses, and more. And, if your son’s or daughter’s glasses get bent out of shape, you won’t have to. Just bring them in; lifetime fitting and MARCH 2018

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SAVE TH E DATE !

Thursday, May 3rd, 2018 5:30-8:30 P.M.

HOTEL HENRY | 444 FOREST AVENUE | BUFFALO, NY Celebrating the latest fashions and trends as well as the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unique retailers. Enoy shopping and a runway show. BENEFICIARY:

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service are always included. Call 6625050 to make an appointment. This spring and summer, get your kids off the couch. They will never forget the experience you gifted them—and who knows? They might just brag to their new friends at camp about their cool parents. Rebecca Cuthbert lives, writes, and cares for shelter dogs in Dunkirk. She is a frequent contributor to Buffalo Spree and Forever Young.

Resources Arcade & Attica Railroad 278 Main Street Arcade, NY 14009 585-492-3100 aarailroad.com

Kadimah Academy 1085 Eggert Road Amherst, NY 14226 716-836-6903 kadimah.org

Buffalo Zoo 300 Parkside Avenue Buffalo, NY 14214 716-837-3900 buffalozoo.org

Nardin Academy 135 Cleveland Avenue Buffalo, NY 14222 716-881-6262 nardin.org

Explore & More Children’s Museum 300 Gleed Street East Aurora, NY 14052 716-655-5131 exploreandmore.org

Park School of Buffalo 4625 Harlem Road Snyder, NY 14226 716-839-1242 theparkschool.org

Forrestel Riding & Sports Camp 11380 Main Street Medina, NY 14103 585-798-2222 forrestel.com

Theatre of Youth Company 203 Allen Street Buffalo, NY 14201 716-884-4400 theatreofyouth.org

Hogenkamp Optics 6404 W. Quaker Street Orchard Park, NY 14127 716-662-5050 hogenkampoptics.com

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Sources: Simmons Research, Multi-Media Engagement Study, Spring 2016; Total (Duplicated) Magazine Media 360Â° Audience, Jan-May YTD 2017, Brand Audience Report.

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With half-baked blogs and food fails galore, more Americans than ever are trusting mealtime to magazine brands.

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HAVE YOU NOTICED ANY OF THESE WARNING SIGNS? Note: This list is for information only and not a substitute for a consultation with a qualified professional.

1. MEMORY LOSS THAT DISRUPTS DAILY LIFE. One of the most common signs of Alzheimer’s disease, especially in the early stage, is forgetting recently learned information. Others include forgetting important dates or events, asking for the same information over and over, and increasingly needing to rely on aides (e.g., reminder notes or electronic devices) or family members for things they used to handle on their own. What’s a typical age-related change? Sometimes forgetting names or appointments, but remembering them later. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 2. CHALLENGES IN PLANNING OR SOLVING PROBLEMS. Some people may experience changes in their ability to develop and follow a plan or work with numbers. They may have trouble following a familiar recipe or keeping track of monthly bills. They may have difficulty concentrating and take much longer to do things than they did before. What’s a typical age-related change? Making occasional errors when balancing a checkbook. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. DIFFICULTY COMPLETING FAMILIAR TASKS AT HOME, AT WORK OR AT LEISURE. People with Alzheimer’s disease often find it hard to complete daily tasks. Sometimes they may have trouble driving to a familiar location, managing a budget at work or remembering the rules of a favorite game. What’s a typical age-related change? Occasionally needing help to use the settings on a microwave or to record a television show. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 4. CONFUSION WITH TIME OR PLACE. People with Alzheimer’s can lose track of dates, seasons and the passage of time. They may have trouble understanding something if it is not happening immediately. Sometimes they may forget where they are or how they got there. What’s a typical age-related change? Getting confused about the day of the week but figuring it out later. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________

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5. TROUBLE UNDERSTANDING VISUAL IMAGES AND SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS. For some people, having vision problems is a sign of Alzheimer’s. They may have difficulty reading, judging distance, and determining color or contrast, which may cause problems with driving. What’s a typical age-related change? Vision changes related to cataracts. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 6. NEW PROBLEMS WITH WORDS IN SPEAKING OR WRITING. People with Alzheimer’s disease may have trouble following or joining a conversation. They may stop in the middle of a conversation and have no idea how to continue or they may repeat themselves. They may struggle with vocabulary, have problems finding the right word or call things by the wrong name (e.g., calling a “watch” a “hand clock”). What’s a typical age-related change? Sometimes having trouble finding the right word. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 7. MISPLACING THINGS AND LOSING THE ABILITY TO RETRACE STEPS. A person with Alzheimer’s may put things in unusual places. They may lose things and be unable to go back over their steps to find them again. Sometimes, they may accuse others of stealing. This may occur more frequently over time. What’s a typical age-related change? Misplacing things from time to time and retracing steps to find them. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 8. DECREASED OR POOR JUDGMENT. People with Alzheimer’s may experience changes in judgment or decision making. For example, they may use poor judgment when dealing with money, giving large amounts to telemarketers. They may pay less attention to grooming or keeping themselves clean. What’s a typical age-related change? Making a bad decision once in a while. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________

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9. WITHDRAWAL FROM WORK OR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. A person with Alzheimer’s disease may start to remove themselves from hobbies, social activities, work projects or sports. They may have trouble keeping up with a favorite sports team or remembering how to complete a favorite hobby. They may also avoid being social because of the changes they have experienced. What’s a typical age-related change? Sometimes feeling weary of work, family and social obligations. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 10. CHANGES IN MOOD AND PERSONALITY. The mood and personalities of people with Alzheimer’s can change. They can become confused, suspicious, depressed, fearful or anxious. They may be easily upset at home, at work, with friends or in places where they are out of their comfort zone. What’s a typical age-related change? Developing very specific ways of doing things and becoming irritable when a routine is disrupted. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________ If you or someone you care about is experiencing any of the 10 Warning Signs of Alzheimer’s disease, please see a doctor to find the cause. Early diagnosis gives you a chance to seek treatment and plan for your future. The Alzheimer’s Association can help. Visit alz.org/10signs or call 800.272.3900 (TTY: 866.403.3073). This is an official publication of the Alzheimer’s Association but may be distributed by unaffiliated organizations or individuals. Such distribution does not constitute an endorsement of these parties or their activities by the Alzheimer’s Association.

1 in 5

children faces hunger. There’s more than enough food in America for every child who struggles with hunger. Help get kids the food they need by supporting Feeding America, the nationwide network of food banks. Together, we can solve hunger™. Join us at FeedingAmerica.org

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The DENT Cannabis Clinic is the largest resource in Upstate New York for qualifying and managing patients. TheMechtler, DENTCannabis Cannabis Clinic isisthe resource Upstate The Clinic thelargest largest resource inUpstate Upstate Led by Dr. Laszlo our team features alargest multitude of in registered physicians and a The DENT DENT Cannabis Clinic is the resource in New Yorkfor for qualifying qualifying and managing patients. New and managing patients. growing number of registered nurseand practitioners and physician assistants. New York York for qualifying managing patients. Led by Dr. Laszlo Mechtler, our team features a multitude of registered physicians and a

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AMERICA, LET’S DO LUNCH

Lola Silvestri, SINCE 1921. Conversation and good company are her domain. Now, she and 1 in 6 seniors face the threat of hunger and millions more live in isolation. So pop by, drop off a hot meal and say a warm hello. Volunteer for Meals on Wheels at AmericaLetsDoLunch.org

MARCH 2018

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Shop 716 City 5 1 3

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Crafted in Italy, the Never Say Never bralette in jasper features a beautiful floral pattern and innovative lace Jolie Jolie 814 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, NY 14222 716.248.1944 joliejolieintimates.com

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MARCH 2018

Locally made glass flower suncatcher Thin Ice 719 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, NY 14222 716.881.4321 thiniceonline.com

Rare Pair of “Kleinhans” Chairs, circa 1939 Charles Eames/Eero Saarinen CooCooU 111 Tonawanda St. Buffalo, NY 14207 716.432.6216 coocoou27.com

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MARCH 2018

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Celebrating the craft brew culture in WNY COMING SOON.

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WEDNESDAY

March 21, 2018