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MARGARET L. HUNT CENTER 2121 Garden Lake Parkway
Toledo, Ohio 43614 PHONE: 419-385-2595
FAX: 419-385-7871
http://mlhunt.weconnect.com Like us on Facebook
WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HUNT-CENTER
HOURS OF OPERATION Monday−Friday
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
DININGMonday − Friday: 11:45 am
Suggested meal donation: $2.50
STAFF Lynda Lisk
Executive Director
Kay Ketron Administrative Assistant / Newsletter
Editor
Glenna Berres Senior Advocate/Volunteer Coordinator
Claudette Davis Program/Activities Director
Sam Burzynski Transportation
Al Underwood Custodian
Activities at the Margaret Hunt Senior
Center are partially funded by a Title III-B grant under the Older American Act, the Lucas County Senior Services Levy and other sources. Funds are administered
through the Area Office on Aging of N.W. Ohio, Inc. Donations to the center for its
programs and services are gratefully accepted.
Thursdays, Aug 15th & Nov 14th 11:00 - 1:00 p.m.
COST: $4 -- Ticket includes: Speaker & Lunch from Subway
Topic: “Things You Never Knew about the Lucas County Libraries That Will Change Your World”
The purpose of “Master Seminar” is to provide the best path in maintaining a happy, healthy and social lifestyle.
Come alone or bring a friend!!!!!!!!
FREE!!! Powerful-Excellent Roundtable
“Let me Drop Everything and Work on Your Problem”
Friday, April 12th 5:00 -- 7:30 p.m.
Hot Dinner Includes: Swedish Meatballs,
Scalloped Potatoes, Green Beans, Dessert, & Beverage
Speakers Includes: Dr. Orel, Executive Director of Research B.G.S.U. “Use & Misuse of Substances and the Growing Need to Know” Judge Jack Puffenberger, Lucas County Probate Court Legal Issues, Power of Attorney, Grandparents Rights Tamme Smith & Karl Schwemley, DART Advocates,
(Drug Abuse Response Team), Lucas County Sheriff’ s Office -DART Project
4-D-5-5 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 14-1248
Caring for Alzheimer’s Patients and Their Families
MARLA HAWKINSDirector of Admissions and Marketing
Ph: (419) 385-3958 • Fax: (419) 385-0061 • Cell: (419) 494-6213 1621 S. Byrne Rd. • Toledo, OH 43614
Walter Funeral Home4653 Glendale Ave.419-382-1700
DirectorsMichael L. Johnson • P. Eric Mathewson
Independent Family Owned for 121 years
When you have the right financial advisor, life can be brilliant.
Gregory W. Wagoner, cfp®, mba, cltc
Certified Financial Planner™ Practitioner
Wagoner, Wagoner & Associates A private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
5954 Renaissance Place, Suite D Toledo, OH 43623 Tel: 419.842-8488 [email protected] ameripriseadvisors.com/gregory.w.wagoner
Ameriprise Financial Inc., Member FINRA and SIPC© 2016 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Jeff Kahn to place an ad today! [email protected] or (800) 477-4574 x6411
Page 2 Hunt Center News
Fresh Food Tips:
store tomatoes on the counter
refrigerate.
store potatoes and sweet potatoes in a
dark cool place out of direct sunlight and
refrigerate
store whole melons and pineapple on the
counter cut they can be refrigerated.
store onions, shallots, or garlic in the fridge
they a cool dark, ventilated place.
Onions be refrigerated once they have been cut
well-wrapped.
Bananas be refrigerated once ripened
they WILL turn black due to their lack
of natural defense against the cold.
Peaches, apricots, nectarines, plums, and cherries
to ripen at room temp. they be
placed in a crisper drawer.
Summer squash refrigeration
hard Winter Squash such as acorn and spaghetti
.
Attention all Libbey Grads On Saturday, April 27th
at 11:00am, An Historical Marker
Dedication will be held on the Libbey High School
Campus.
All are invited to attend.
Day Trips to interesting locations will be offered on a
regular basis. Price will Include admission cost,
transportation and sometimes lunch. First 12 to sign up for the trip get to go!! You must
pay for the trip when you register. No refunds will be given after the tickets are purchased unless we are able to
Retro Recipe
Murphy’s Law: No matter which
direction you start, it’s always
against the wind coming back!
Puddin’ “N” Tater Pound Cake
2 Cups Pillsbury Best All Purpose or Unbleached Flour 2 Cups Sugar 1 Cup Mashed Potato Flakes 3/4 Tsp. Salt 1 Pkg. 94-serving size) Royal Instant Chocolate Puddin and Pie Filling Mix 1 Cup Butter or Margarine, Softened 3/4 Cup Milk 3/4 Cup Water 4 Eggs Glaze: 1 1/2 Cups Powdered Sugar 2 Tbs. Cream Cheese or Butter, Softened 1/2 Tsp. Pure Vanilla Extract 2 to 3 Tbs. Light Cream or Milk 3 t 5 Tbs. Chopped Nuts
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (325 for colored fluted tube pan). Generously grease 10-inch tube or 12-cup fluted tube pan (or nonstick-finish pan). Lightly spoon flour into measuring cup and level off. In large bowl,
combine with remaining ingredients; beat 4 minutes at medium speed. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 55 to 65 minutes, until toothpick inserted into center comes out clean. Cool upright in pan for 30 minutes. Invert onto
serving plate. To make Glaze: Blend ingredients except nuts; beat at low speed until smooth. Spoon
over cake; sprinkle with nuts.
Underground Railroad and the Lathrop House Friday, May 17
See page 8 for more information.
Page 3 Hunt Center News
Line Dancing with Claudette
Wednesdays 4:30-5:30 pm (Beginning)
Thursdays 9:30-10:45 am (Active Level)
Thursdays 4:00– 5:00 pm
(Intermediate)
Tues, Apr 7th & 16th Doors open @ 1:30 pm for Food
Concession Games begin at 2:00 pm
RED SOLO CUP Social Night
Fri, April 5th 5:00 — 7:30 p.m.
DJ Music, Pizza, Salty Snacks, Soda
It is considered a “Brain Sport” by enhancing motor, strategy and long-term
memory functions. One TABLE AVAILABLE ALL DAY. Second table available
for tournament every Friday @1:00 pm
Wednesdays — 12:00 pm Experienced and new Players
welcome! We will teach you how to play.
LEGAL AID -- April 17th
An attorney from Legal Aid will be at the Hunt Center to provide free legal services for senior
citizens . To schedule an appointment , please call Kay in the Business Office at (419) 385-2595.
Bible Study with Reverend Robert Spears
An excellent way to start the day! Every Monday 10:30-11:30 am
No sign up required. Come and enjoy an hour of great fellowship.
Tuesday, April 9th -- 10:45am
Cost: $16 booster $18 non-booster
Call Kay at (419) 385-2595 for more information
WEDNESDAYS
5:30 P.M.—6:15 P.M.
Tai Chi W/ Dianne Tues & Thurs.
12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Craft Room Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
Join a morning of fun and fellowship
Billiard Tables
Every day...Two tables available during
regular Hunt Center hours. We welcome all skill levels.
The “Lending Library” Donate a CD (movie) or take one to enjoy at home. The
Lending Library is located in the Business Office. For more information, contact Kay at (419) 385-2595.
Decade Birthday Celebration
Featuring 70-79 year old's
12:00 -- 1:00 p.m.
Lunch Includes: Marco’s Salad Birthday Cake
Tues.., April 30th
Page 4 Hunt Center News
April is Volunteer Appreciation Month
Where would we be without volunteers Who quickly respond when a need appears?
This is the way you have chosen to serve~
What appreciation you deserve!
There are many things to do And YOUR time can only be given by YOU!
So without complaint and without demands
You offer the labor of your hands.
The world is a better place to live When people like you are so willing to give.
With the attitude of love and of care You will find a welcome anywhere.
You may not always know when someone Is especially blessed by a kindness you’ve
done”
As you freely share your hours and days, May you also be blessed in many ways.
The Hunt Senior Center would like to thank all of our wonderful volunteers
who have dedicated their time in helping to brighten the lives of so
many of our members.
Finding Neverland Sunday, April 28, 2019 -- 1 pm
FINDING NEVERLAND tells the incredible story behind one of the world’s most beloved
characters, Peter Pan. J.M. Barrie struggles to find in-spiration until he meets four young brothers and their beautiful widowed mother. Spellbound by the boy’s enchanting make-believe adventures, he sets out to
write a play that would astound London theatergoers. Packed with mesmerizing visuals, irresistible songs and
plenty of laughs, FINDING NEVERLAND was the winner of Broadway.com’s Audience Choice Award
for Best Musical. Price: $64.50
The Sound of Music
Tuesday, May 21, 2019 -- 7:30 pm The hills are alive!! A brand new production of THE
SOUND OF MUSIC is on its way. The spirited, romantic and beloved musical story of Maria and the von Trapp Family will once again thrill you with its Tony, Grammy and Academy Award winning Best
Score, including “My Favorite Things,” “Do-Re-Mi,” “Climb Ev’ry Mountain,” “Edelweiss” and the title
song. Price: $69.
Just a Quick Note
Starting April 1st only 2019 Boosters Members will be mailed the monthly
Hunt Center Newsletter.
Monday
9:00 - 9:30 Strengthening Class 9:30 - 10:30 Sit and Get Fit 10:30 - 11:30 Bible Study
Tuesday 11:30 - 12:30 Dominoes 12:30 - 1:30 Tai Chi 4:00 - 5:00 Line Dance (Active)
Wednesday 9:00 - 9:30 Strengthening Class 9:30 - 10:30 Sit and Get Fit 12:00 Mahjong 4:30 - 5:30 Line Dance (Beg) 5:30 - 6:15 Cardio Drumming
Thursday9:00 - 9:20 Chair Zumba (Easy) FREE 9:30 - 10:45 Line Dancing (Active
12:30 - 1:30 Tai Chi 4:00— 5:00 Line Dancing (Inter)
Friday 9:00 - 9:30 Strengthening Class 9:30 - 10:30 Sit and Get Fit 10:00 - 11:30 WII Bowling 1:00 Euchre
Always a good time at the Hunt Center
Refrigerator Reminder --
Hunt Center Page 5
Hollywood Casino Tues., Apr 9th
10:45-am—3:30 pm
Red Solo Cup Social Party W/ Dancing
Fri, Apr 5th 5:00-7:30 pm
Korean War Vets Wed., Apr 10th 1:00 -- 3:00 pm
Bingo Tues. Apr. 2nd & 16th
2:00 pm — 3:15 pm
Let Us Entertain You Fri, Apr 25th
11:00 am -- 1:30 pm
“Name That Tune” Tues., Apr 16th
11:00 am—1:00 pm
Commodities Thurs., Apr 18th
1:00-3:00pm
Master Seminar Thurs., April18th
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Page 6 Hunt Center News
The nose-twitching Samantha Stephens flew
onto television screens when Bewitched debuted in 1964.
Starring Elizabeth Montgomery and Dick York., the show ran for
eight seasons, outdoing The Adams Family, I Dream of
Jeanie and The Munsters as the longest-running fantasy sitcom
series!
Charles Lewis Tiffany and Teddy Young founded
Tiffany and Co. in 1837. Before becoming one of
the world’s premier jewelry providers, the store was a stationery
and fancy-goods emporium and eventually designed the New York
Yankees’ “NY” logo, revised the Seal of the United States and even
designed the White House china in 1968!
Disney’s animated television series Duck Tales premiered in 1987. The show inspired
its own feature-length movie, Duck Tales the Movie:
Treasure of the Lost Lamp, which was the very first
Disney animated movie to be spun off from a television
series!
Grammy-winner Little Richard recorded his first
hit “Tutti Frutti” in 1955. He wrote the song while
working as a dishwasher. After getting a surge of
dirty dishes, he shouted the tune’s catchy lyrics, “Awap bob a lup bob, a wop bam boom, take ‘em out!” and
then penned the rest of the song that night!
Heather’s ORNY
OMICS
JOIN OUR NEW STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING FOR THE 50+
Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9:00 am $2 Suggested Donation
(Limited to the first 20 registered) Perhaps one of the best exercise recommendations for you to take to heart is to
make sure you're incorporating resistance exercises to strengthen your muscles. This will help you maintain healthy bone mass
and prevent age-related muscle loss.
Strength training will also increase your muscle elasticity and strengthen your
connective tissues, tendons, and
ligaments, which, actually, helps hold your body in the upright position. Strength training will allow you to perform everyday activities like climbing
stairs and getting out of a chair with greater ease, and with less risk of falling, and this freedom of movement
can have a considerable impact on your quality of life.
Why did the picture go to jail? ANSWER: Because it was framed. Why was there thunder and lightning in the laboratory? ANSWER: The scientists were brainstorming. How did the Vikings send secret messages? ANSWER: Norse Code! Why did the book go to the hospital? ANSWER: It needed to have it’s appendix taken out! Why was the boy kicked out of the band? ANSWER: He was always in treble! What do you call a cat that throws great parties? ANSWER: The Great Catsby!
TAI CHI FOR HEALTH w/ Dianne Tues & Thurs / 12:30 - 1:30 pm
Tai Chi for Health Programs empowers people to improve their health and wellness. There are many forms of tai chi with significant differences between them. Specially designed programs for health
have many advantages. Dr. Paul Lam, physician and tai chi expert for over thirty years, and his team, combined traditional tai chi and medical
knowledge to create a modernized program that is easy to learn, enjoyable and effective. Tai Chi for Health programs
helps relieve pain, improve diabetes control and quality of life, strengthen muscles and improve balance. Tai Chi, is a gentle
exercise that everyone, yes, everyone can do. It can be modified for those that need to be seated. You will be amazed
how Good you will fill after Your first class!!
Hunt Center News Page 7
Branson Show Extravaganza
The Hunt Center is heading to the "Live Music Show Capital of the World" -- Branson, Missouri!!
Branson, just north of the Arkansas border in the Ozark Mountains of Missouri, is a multi-faceted destination, with a historic downtown
district, a buzzing strip of retail, dining and attractions, beautiful Lake and of course an amazing variety of high energy entertainment..
Admission to 7 Fabulous Shows Including:
Presley’s Country Jubilee: This Country Jubilee is a unique show that artfully combines gospel music, country music, and comedy featuring The
Presley family. You will be entertained as they sing, play Instruments, and act out comedy routines.
Million Dollar Quartet: The "Million Dollar Quartet" is the celebration of a brief moment in history when the music world stood still just long enough for
legendary artists Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Carl Perkins to enjoy a jam session.
SAMSON: Samson is a fun-filled, immersive experience that brings the story of SAMSON to life above, beside and around you at the Amazing Sight & Sound Theater!! The exhilarating and uplifting performance of Samson is
unmatched to any other, making it a MUST SEE!
Additional Shows: The BLACKWOODS, AMAZING ACROBATS OF SHANGHAI & DOUG GRABRIEL
Dinner Show on the “Branson Belle”. Set sail on Pristine Table Rock Lake aboard the Branson Belle Showboat which boasts breathtaking views of warm sunsets and turquoise waters. Enjoy fine food and engaging entertainment on-stage with plenty of time to enjoy the scenic views of the picturesque views of the Ozark Mountains on the Branson Belle’s decks before the boat docks at the
end of its cruise.
Price: $625 (Double Occupancy) 6 Days 5 Nights / June 3
Norwegian Cruise Lines Pride of America
March 20 - 28, 2020 (9 Days / 8 Nights)
Aloha! Come aboard Pride of America. As you journey from
one exotic island to the next, learn about the Hawaiian culture through the eyes of native
ambassadors on board our ship. Island hop Hawaii in style, with more than 15 restaurants and 12
bars and lounges, excellent family accommodations, spacious suites and balconies – perfect for whale
watching, witnessing Kilauea Volcano or taking in the dramatic
views of the Napali Coast. Rates starting from $4,436
An initial deposit of only $350 per person double occupancy with
final payment due October 22, 2019
Rates are: Per person double occupancy and include roundtrip airfare from Detroit, 1 pre-night, cruise, port charges, government fees, taxes, and transfers to/from
ship. Call or pick up a flyer at the
Center for more details.
October 19 - 31, 2019
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island & New Brunswick
Welcome to Canada’s Atlantic Coast and the Canadian Maritimes, a land blessed with stunning natural beauty and a relaxed way of life. From the gorgeous scenery and quaint
fishing villages to the fun experiences, this tour through Eastern Canada is sure to delight all of your senses!
Tour highlights include:
Visit to Peggy’s Cove
Lunenburg, a small port town and
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Hopewell Rocks,
Prince Edward Island National Park,
Green Gables Heritage Place
Bar Harbor, MA, Acadia National Park,
and so much, more…..
11 DAYS / 10 NIGHTS
July 20 - 30th 2019
(Sat. - Tues)
$1289 per person
(Double Occupancy)
This tour has everything you've always wanted in Italy travel. Enjoy
multiple-night stays in Rome, Florence, Venice, the Sorrento Coast and Stresa in the Lakes
District. Discover the treasures of Classical Rome, including the
Colosseum. Walk in the footsteps of the ancient Romans in Pompeii.
Take a boat to the enchanting Isle of Capri.
We were fortunate to be able to acquire a few more spots for this very popular trip.
If interested, please contact Lynda
Page 8 Hunt Center News
Housing & Utilities Benefits
Listed are just a few of the 18 programs listed with
Benefits Check UP/National Council on Aging:
HUD Public Housing Program The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) administers federal aid to local Housing Agencies (HAs). If you meet the program guidelines, you pay no more than 30% of your adjusted gross income for your rental. You can take part in this program if you are 50 years of age or older, have a disability, and/or have limited income.
Housing Choice Vouchers (Section 8) Program This program helps you get decent, safe, and sanitary housing in the private rental market. Section 8 pays a portion of your monthly rent by paying your landlord directly the difference between the full rent amount (or the payment standard established by the agency) and no more than 30% of your adjusted gross income. You can take part in this program if you are 62 years of age or older, have a disability, and/or have limited income.
Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) This program provides your household with an annual cash grant to help you meet your home heating and cooling costs. Grants can be used for attic insulation, floors, exposed water pipes, and the tune up, repair, or replacement of heating units or air conditioners in your home. You can take part in this program if you have limited income and, in some cases, limited resources.
Weatherization Assistance Program This program helps you conserve energy and lower your energy bills by providing free home energy repairs and services. You may get help with insulation of doors, windows, floors, walls, ducts, and water heaters, as well as help modifying your furnace and other heating devices to help them work better. To get help from this program, you must have limited income.
Percentage of Income Payment Plan Plus (PIPP Plus) This program provides you with a special payment plan for your electric and gas bill. You pay a portion of your monthly bill based on your income. To take part in this program you must have limited income and you need to apply for all energy assistance programs such as the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). Emergency Home Energy Assistance Program This program can help you if you are experiencing an emergency in the winter such as a notice to disconnect or cut off your service or you have less than a 10-day supply of bulk fuel to heat your home. In the summer months (July 1st through August 31st), you may get help to pay for cooling costs. If available, you can get a fan or an air conditioner. You can take part in this program if you have limited income and you or a member of your household is 60 years of age or older or have a medical necessity.
i Can Connect If you have both vision and hearing loss, this program can help you obtain equipment (called assistive technology) at no cost. You can take part in this program if you are deaf and legally blind and have limited income.
Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program This program offers you a low interest rate loan for home repairs. To get help from this program, you must have limited income. In addition, you must own your home and it must be your primary place of residence.
USDA Housing Repair Program This program is provided by the United States Department of Agricultural (USDA) and can help you obtain a grant or very low interest rate loan to repair, improve or remove health and safety hazards from your residence. To take part in this program, you must meet the income and residence requirements as set by the program guidelines and grant recipients must be 62 years of age or older. If you are interested, please see Glenna for assistance.
The Underground Railroad and the Historic Lathrop House
The stately Greek revival home known as the Lathrop House was the residence of Lucian Lathrop, an ordained minister of the Universalist Church, a
denomination which maintained a strong anti-slavery stance, who moved to Sylvania with his wife Larissa
in 1848. The Underground Railroad was a secret system of
helping slaves from the South, escape to the Northern States and Canada before the Civil War.
The system was not underground and was not a railroad. It was called the Underground Railroad because it operated in deep secrecy and was an
illegal way of travel. It was a system of helping slaves escape to freedom.
The Lathrop House had strong connections to The Underground Railroad. It is believed that the
home was one of the stops along the route, with the Lathrop family along with Daniel Harroun, serving as
conductors for the northwest Ohio part of the journey – a risky venture given that it was against the law to assist runaway slaves. The route presumably
ran through Toledo and Sylvania. Join us as we learn more about the important role
Ohio played in the Underground Railroad and see the secret hiding room of the Lathrop House.
Friday, May 17th $5/person
Center’s van will leave at 10 am We will stop for lunch after the tour.
Gallery Group
Wednesday, April 17th 11:30 am
Art from all over the world and every time period is housed at our outstanding Toledo Museum of Art,
considered one of the world's best. From paintings by Renoir to sculptures by Alexander Calder to a vast glass collection, you'll find wonderful treasures here. Founder
and first president Edward Drummond Libbey wanted to build a place where art was accessible to
everyone, and it certainly is that!! This will be the Hunt Center’s fourth year of offering a
visit to the museum that includes a guide, to help us better understand and truly enjoy the exhibits. And boy did we hit the jackpot when we got Gretchen to be
our guide. Gretchen provides our Gallery Group an enriching way to experience the Museum with friends
and/or to make new friends while exploring and enjoying art. We visit the museum every other month, April to December and the tour last an hour. After we
return to the center, we eat a light lunch and enjoy some conversation and fellowship!!
Cost is only $3
Page 9 Hunt Center News
(Stay One Step Ahead of Spring Allergies) Every spring, Mother Nature plays a cruel joke on seasonal allergy sufferers. Just as
the cold-and-flu season is winding down, she gives them another reason to sniffle, sneeze,
cough, and wheeze -- the return of spring allergies. So, while everyone else is out enjoying the warmth and beauty of the
season, people with spring allergies are bracing themselves for an onslaught of unpleasant physical symptoms. Of the various
allergens that become problematic in springtime, the biggest culprit is airborne pollen -- first from trees and later from
grasses. Contrary to popular belief, the pollen produced by large, colorful flowers is not the cause of allergy symptoms. The pollen from these flowers is carried from plant to plant by bees,
butterflies, and other pollinators, not by the wind, so the only way you’re going to inhale it is by burying your nose in a
blossom. In addition to pollen, airborne mold spores also trigger symptoms in springtime. So, if you suffer with seasonal
allergies, what can you do to say one step ahead of the flying pollen and other springtime allergens? Here are some
suggestions that just might minimize your misery: See an Allergist -- If you’ve been plagued by spring allergies in the past, and over-the-counter remedies haven’t given you much symptom relief, it might be a good idea to schedule an appointment with an allergist before the spring-allergy season is in full bloom to determine the best course of treatment. Your allergist may want to conduct a skin or blood test to find out exactly which allergen or allergens you’re sensitive to, and he or she can discuss with you the various treatment options, such as prescription-strength medications or allergen immunotherapy. Monitor the Pollen Count -- Pollen counts can vary from day to day and from one time of day to the next (they’re usually highest in the morning). Monitoring this count 0- which will be posted on TV, in newspapers, and online -- will give you a sense of when it’s safest for allergy sufferers to go outside. When a high pollen count is forecasted, be sure to take your allergy medicines ahead of time rather than wait for symptoms to arise. It’s also helpful to keep your doors and windows closed and run air conditioning for ventilation in both your home and your car. Avoid Pollen Exposure When Possible -- Though some contact with pollen is inevitable, there are steps you can take to reduce your exposure. For example, try to stay indoors on hot, dry, windy days, when pollen tends to be at its worst. In general, try to avoid or delegate outdoor chores, such as lawn mowing, raking, and weeding the garden. Continue Next Column
Spring Allergies Continued
If you can’t avoid these activities, wear a dust mask while you do them. After you’ve spent time outdoors, it’s a good idea to change your clothes and take a shower to wash off your skin and out of your hair. Also, avoid hanging wet laundry to dry outside where it can collect pollen. And, don’t forget the pets! Furry dogs and cats quickly become walking pollen traps. Bathe them often and ban them from your bed and other furnishings. Clean House -- Because at least some airborne allergens are certain to enter you home, you’ll want to take these steps to combat them there, too. To ensure you can breathe easy Indoors, you should: Frequently vacuum rugs and carpeting using a vacuum
cleaner equipped with a high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter.
Frequently damp mop floors and wipe down other hard surfaces with a damp cloth or sponge. Install a micron allergy-grade filter in your home’s ventilation system. Run a dehumidifier to keep your home’s air dry. Use a HEPA filter in your bedroom. Wash bedding in hot
water (at least 1130 degrees F). If practical, replace carpeting with hardwood or laminate
flooring. ACT NOW!!! If spring allergies have been a problem for you in the past, don’t wait to implement these steps. By acting early to minimize your exposure to pollen and working with your doctor to find the best treatment plan, you should be able to reduce your discomfort or eliminate your symptoms altogether.
The manufacturer once named its two-door sedans after a British royal dynasty. Over 12 model years, this is the only mainline
model without round or oval taillights. The automaker introduced its popular Galaxie
trim line in the model year before this one. The convertible’s model name, which celebrates the sun, was retained from earlier years. This was also the first model year the automaker’s compact Falcon was produced.
See how well you do. Answers can be found on page #10 .
THIS SPACE IS
4-D-5-5 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 14-1248
Charles M. sCott, Jr. Director
3453 Heatherdowns Blvd. • Toledo, OH419.382.3456 • 419.473.2805 • Mobile 419.345.0719
Email: cmsjr@berstickerscottfuneralhome.comwww.berstickerscottfuneralhome.com
Caring For Toledo Families For over 80 Years
LET US PLACE
YOUR AD HERE.
NON PROFIT ORG US Postage
Paid Toledo, Ohio
Permit No. 1198
Board of Directors
Tim Alley Tracy Castle
Mike Johnson Rob Ludeman
Sally Shaw Adolf Ruelke Dr. Ann Garg
Heather Wolford
Margaret Hunt Senior Center 2121 Garden Lake Parkway Toledo, OH 43614
Mission Statement
To positively impact our community by creating
opportunities for healthy aging through social engagement , physical well-being, civic
involvement, creativity, and lifelong learning
Thurs., APR 25th 11:00 am - 1:30 pm
$6 - Booster Members
Extra $2 at the Door
Show Booster Card when purchasing tickets.
Tues., Apr 16th
11:00 - 1:00 pm
Purchase Tickets in the Business Office
Name That Car Answers:
1960 Ford
Skyline
FREE MOVIE WEDNESDAYS
Free Popcorn & Pop
Wed, April 3rd “Wooly Boys”
Wed, May 1st “Doo Wop Gold #2”
Sponsored by: Toledo Lucas County Library
1:00 -3:00 p.m.
In the Yellow Room
The Library will supply 10 iPads for our use or bring your own I PAD.
Seats are limited.
Register with Kay in the Business Office or call
(419) 385-2595.
