JULY/AUGUST 2017 VOLUME 8 • ISSUE NO. 7
A LOOK AROUND THE TOLEDO CLUB’S Colorful UpTown Neighborhood See page 6
TOLEDO CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT Aaron Swiggum Manager’s VICE PRESIDENT MESSAGE Brett Seymour TREASURER Roger Parker, General Manager Greg Wagoner SECRETARY 419-254-2988 • [email protected] Rebecca Shope
TOLEDO CLUB STAFF ADMINISTRATION Roger Parker, General Manager 419-254-2988 [email protected] Dawn Miller, Executive Assistant 419-254-2980 [email protected] FOOD & BEVERAGE SERVICE Theresa Carroll, Catering Manager Support the Toledo Club’s Foundation 419-254-2981 [email protected] Ed Mackiewicz, Food and Beverage Director Through the Toledo Community Foundation, you can support the Toledo Club’s Foundation. This is a [email protected] 501(c)(3) tax-exempt foundation designed to fund improvements to our historical easement which is Mike Goodson, Executive Chef managed by Heritage Ohio. 419-243-2200 ext. 2964 [email protected] Charlotte Hall Over the past several years the Club has used this fund to repair and maintain several key historical Concierge and Member Relations Manager areas of the building, including the east exterior windows, the ceilings in the Main Dining Room, FACILITY Mark Hoffman, Facilities Manager the Centennial Room and Red Room, the stairwell ceilings and soffits, chandeliers, flooring, and 419-243-2200 many wall repairs. As the building continues to age we need to replenish this fund for other areas of MEMBERSHIP concern such as the Sunroom, the St. Andrews room, the magnificent 14th Street door, the exterior Russ Wozniak, Membership Director 419-254-2997 [email protected] west and southern windows and their iron grates, as well as the constant need of repairs to our ACCOUNTING ceiling murals. Joe Monks, Finance Director 419-254-2970 [email protected] The Club’s Foundation offers a variety of ways for you to make donations to reach your philanthropic Dawn Miller, Accounting Analyst goals. Corporations and businesses are limited to gifts of cash, securities, closely-held stock, limited 419-254-2996 [email protected] partnership interests and real estate. Individuals and families have even more options to consider. ATHLETIC John Seidel, Director/Squash Pro • A cash gift is tax deductible as provided under current law. 419-254-2962 [email protected] Charissa Marconi, Fitness and Aquatics Director • Donations of appreciated publicly-traded securities are accepted. This type of gift avoids 419-254-2990 [email protected] capital gains tax and allows the maximum tax deduction for the full market value of the gift. SECURITY The Foundation also accepts closely-held stock. David Rainey, Operations Manager 419-254-2967 • A bequest in your will is an uncomplicated way to leave a lasting legacy. EDITORIAL STAFF • A life insurance policy can be changed to designate the Foundation as the owner and/or Chairman: beneficiary. David Cameron – 419-536-5272 [email protected] • Retirement fund accounts are often your largest asset. You can give all or part of these assets to Editor in Chief: the Foundation, both during your lifetime and/or at your death. Shirley Levy – 419-536-9782 [email protected] • Real estate (land, primary residences, vacation homes, farm land, etc.) can be donated to the Layout/Art Direction: Foundation and deducted at full fair market value, up to 30 percent of one’s adjusted gross Tandem Creative – 419-304-0154 [email protected] income. The Foundation sells the real estate, and the net proceeds capitalize a new fund or are Contributing Writers: added to an existing fund. Similarly, tangible personal property can be donated to the Foundation, Karen Klein, Cindy Niggemyer, Bob Lubell, John which is also then sold. Fedderke, Jim Jeffery, and Stephanie Wang Jaros Contributing Photographers: • A charitable remainder trust allows you (or other named beneficiaries) to receive lifetime income. Grand Lubell Photography – 419-882-1984 You receive an immediate charitable deduction for a portion of the gift and avoid capital gains Printing/Mailing: tax. Upon your death, the remaining principal creates a fund at the Foundation. Millstream-Kennedy Inc. Findlay, Ohio • A charitable lead trust creates income for the Foundation for a specified period, after which the Topics Advertising: Ellen Wisniewski – 419-261-2053 remaining principal is distributed to named beneficiaries. Gift and estate taxes are reduced with [email protected] this type of gift.
THE TOLEDO CLUB TOPICS If you have any questions about these options, or have other questions, please feel free to contact Copyright 2017 The Toledo Club, all rights reserved. my office at 419-254-2988, or email me at [email protected]. Permission to reproduce by any means, in whole or in part, must be obtained in writing from the Editor or Publisher. Yo can also contact the Toledo Community Foundation, 300 Madison Ave., Suite 1300, Toledo, The Toledo Club Topics is published 11 times per year by The Toledo Club • 235 14th Street • Toledo, OH, 43604 Ohio 43604; 419-241-5049 or [email protected]. 419-243-2200 • 419-254-2969 Fax • www.toledoclub.org
ON THE COVER: A colorful detail from the Roger Parker Toledo Loves Love mural in UpTown, photographed by Grand Lubell Photography. General Manager 2 | July/August 2017 WHAT’S President’sMESSAGE INSIDE... Aaron Swiggum, President 6 25 419-891-1040 • [email protected]
26 30 Dear Friends, The summer months tend to be a bit slower at our Club. However, June produced a couple gems this year due to efforts of our members and staff. In particular, I want to acknowledge the efforts of Sue Zurawski in creating and promoting the Swing Dance event on June 3. As most of you 4 Upcoming Events Listings know, Sue passed away on May 15. Although she wasn’t a member, she was a terrific advocate for The Toledo Club and for Topics magazine. Rest in peace Sue… 20 July Dining Calendar The month of July brings our annual 4th of July Party at the Imagination Station, Bastille Day on the 14th and Charlotte’s Ribs on the 27th. This year, the August shutdown brings with it more 21 July Athletics Calendar excitement than in the recent past. As I am writing this letter, I can’t give away all that is in store, but be prepared for some significant capital improvement activities. 22 Local Reciprocal Clubs Listing A big thank-you goes out to Dave Cameron for taking the lead on organizing our Party in the 23 August Athletics Calendar Parking Lot. This year the event will be held on Friday, September 15, and our headliner for the event is the acclaimed Rolling Stones tribute band Satisfaction. There is no better way to kick off our fall season. FEATURES I also want to take this opportunity to welcome Bill Wolff to our Board of Directors. Bill serves as senior vice president at Hylant, and has been a member of the Toledo Club since 1989. Looking UP: Welcome Bill! 6 The Club’s UpTown Neighborhood On a final note, I will echo Roger Parker’s June Topics comments on new members. Scott Libbe, Russ Wozniak and the Membership Committee have been hard at work generating leads and securing new members. However, they need ALL of us to pitch in and help. Simply put, bring a COLUMNS friend, refer a friend and give them the opportunity to enjoy the benefits of being a member of the Club that we all call home. 14 New Members Cheers! 18 Banquet & Catering 24 Dining Room Buzz 26 Squash News Aaron Swiggum President 27 Aquatics and Fitness News 32 Member News THE TOLEDO CLUB MISSION 35 Cuisine at The Club The mission of The Toledo Club, since 1889, is to enrich the lives of its members by providing a luxurious private club experience in a financially responsible manner with extraordinary social and 36 Sports Grill & Tavern recreational activities that foster friendship, fellowship and pride among members. 38 Committees and Board Members
The views expressed in The Toledo Club Topics are not necessarily those of The Toledo Club board or its members unless stated. All images and articles appearing in Topics magazine are the property of The Toledo Club and may not be reproduced or altered in any way without permission. © Copyright 2017 by The Toledo Club. All rights reserved. July/August 2017 | 3 MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
JULY CLUB events AUGUST CLUB events
JULY 3 CLUB CLOSED (Fitness Center and Oak Room open) AUGUST 19 Rib Off with Grand Funk Railroad Tickets available through The Blade JULY 4 CLUB CLOSED 4th of July Party at Imagination Station (see pages 24 and 37) UPCOMING events JULY 10 ZIPZ Dinner - Shirley Levy’s Brisket (see page 25) SEPT 8 Welcome Back Party - Main Dining Room JULY 14 Bastille Day Lobster Lover’s Dinner (see page 25 and back cover) SEPT 15 Party in the Parking Lot (see page 17) JULY 20 Chaine Dinner - John Burson/Members DATE TBD President’s Dinner JULY 27 Charlotte’s Ribs (see page 25)
JULY/AUGUST events AROUND THE CITY Boys & Girls Club of Toledo Lucas County Fairgrounds Toledo Lucas County Barefoot at the Beach − 34th Annual Northwest Ohio Rib Off Public Library Maumee Bay State Park August 17–20 Brown Bag Concerts − Main Library August 12 August 17 –Dennis DeYoung and the Wednesdays at 12:15 PM in July Music of Styx Croswell Opera House August 18 –Lee Brice Toledo Museum of Art August 19 –Grand Funk Railroad In The Heights Community Block Party July 14–23 National Museum of the July 8 A Funny Thing Happened on the Color Across the Spectrum Way to the Forum Great Lakes through July 30 August 11–20 Speakers Bureau − CWRU Shipwreck Camp Kara Walker: Harper’s Pictorial History Hollywood Casino July 10 of the Civil War through July and August Brett Young Royal Order of the Ancient Mariner − July 2 “The Great Lakes Exposition” August 2 Toledo Zoo Amphitheater Garth Brooks Tribute − Fresh Horses Cast of Impractical Jokers July 4 One SeaGate & The Tenderloins July 6 Shania Twain Tribute − Shania Twin Glass City Con 7 July 8 July 15–16 Straight No Chaser & Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox El DeBarge Glass City Feis July 21–22 July 14 August 20 Femmes of Rock Music Under the Stars August 5 Stranahan Theater July 9 - American Portraits July 16 - Fun & Games Marshall Tucker Band Brian Regan July 23 - Just Dance August 19 August 27 July 30 - Broadway Showstoppers Eagles Tribute − 7 Bridges August 21 Toledo Arts Commission Third Thursday Art Loop July 20, August 17 4 | July/August 2017 JULY anniversaries MEMBERS’ comments 25+ years ”EXCELLENT” Helen E. McMaster July 1 / 63 54 years COMMENTS RECEIVED: Dennis G. Johnson July 1 / 72 45 years 45 MEMBER Elizabeth B. McKinney July 1 / 2 45 years COMMENT CARDS George J. Eistetter July 1 / 78 39 years RECEIVED 95% MAY 1–31 Mark C. Zeller July 1 / 78 39 years
David P. Miller July 1 / 79 38 years
Frederick W. Schwier July 1 / 79 38 years
Charles R. Schaub July 1 / 80 37 years
Timothy L. Schmidt July 1 / 81 36 years Excellent ambience, food & George A. Koury July 1 / 83 34 years service as usual. Thank you, Martin W. Williams July 1 / 83 34 years
Craig A. Joseph July 1 / 85 32 years Charlotte & Linda
Jeffrey T. Urbanski July 1 / 87 30 years John H. Hull July 1 / 90 27 years Patti Antonio Lamantia July 1 / 90 27 years
Great evening AUGUST anniversaries at The Toledo Club! 25+ years
Marianne Ballas August 1 / 71 46 years Gonzalo Great food, great server
James E. Valiton August 1 / 72 45 years (Melody), great company.
Michael R. Wilcox August 1 / 77 40 years Thank you!
Frank P. Manning August 1 / 81 36 years
John J. Newton August 1 / 81 36 years Allan Block August 1 / 82 35 years Pamela S. Amjad Hussain August 1 / 84 33 years
Gregory C. Kopan August 1 / 85 32 years Great personality (Kelly).
George M. Jones August 1 / 86 31 years Very friendly & accommodating.
James F. Nooney August 1 / 86 31 years Keep up the good work!
Daniel J. Haslinger August 1 / 90 27 years Fran
July/August 2017 | 5 Oh, who are the people in your neighborhood? Neighborhood Guidance Leaders In your neighborhood? One of the leaders of our area is the UpTown In your neighborhood? Association (uptowntoledo.org). Created in 1986, Say, who are the people in your neighborhood? it is a Community Development Corporation. Its The people that you meet each day?* mission is “to foster collaboration, create a safe and welcoming community, act as a unified voice, Looking be a leading advocate and resource to drive Well, who are they? Who are the people in our economic development, vibrancy, and access— by Toledo Club neighborhood who have energy and a supporting, promoting, and connecting current and laser-like focus concerning how our neighborhood potential residents, businesses, developers, and will be created and maintained? The blocks in our stakeholders in the neighborhood.” local UpTown district consist of Woodruff/Adams/ The Toledo Jackson on the north side, Collingwood on the west Uptown is led by a 17-member volunteer side and Washington on the south, and Tenth on board. Primary funding comes from Community UP the east. The UpTown neighborhood is comprised Development Block Grants under the Department of Club’s of 240 acres with 30% buildings, 30% green space Housing and Urban Development. The funding for UpTown and 40% parking. Besides the numerous and varied our neighborhood watch guard is currently at risk in residences and businesses, the area is home to the new Federal budget. Additional funding comes Mercy College (1300 students) and seven charter from the over 100 members of the Association. They Neighborhood schools that include the award-winning Toledo not only contribute money, but give their time in By Cindy Niggemyer School for the Arts. many ways. For example, the UpTown Clean Team works on a daily basis to keep trash picked up and Photos by report any graffiti so that it is quickly removed. The Grand Lubell Photography *Written by Jeff Moss for Sesame Street, 1969. Association understands the “broken window pane” 6 | July/August 2017 A The bright Uptown mural at 1501 Adams A B Art adorns the facade of Handmade Toledo theory. Trash, graffiti and unmaintained buildings safety, and attracting new businesses and residents. B draw a criminal element that assumes they are Neighborhood improvements embrace creating a welcome in a blighted neighborhood. cultural district with public engagement and a mix of event productions. Attention is also given to vacant To provide a catalyst for future economic or under-utilized lots. development, the Association led the $2.1 million park at UpTown Green. Market on the Green was Yipes!!! Every year thousands of zombies invade attached to it and has become a popular stopping Adams Street. VoA’s popular Zombie Walk is place for groceries. The Association also provides currently scheduled on October 21, but check the help with new businesses by giving guidance date closer to October. This has become a major concerning City of Toledo ordinances. It has the area event for participants and viewers alike. expertise to find grant money and help older As you have been reading in the above, UpTown has businesses expand. It is estimated that $30 million attracted a large mix of residents who are actively have been invested in the last five years. The working every day to improve the neighborhood that investments are guided by a Master Plan for the The Toledo Club resides in. area that is in the process of being updated. Fun events, such as the Santa Run on December 16, are Neighborhood UpTown Art Scene planned this year. You can refer to the website or Facebook for current events. Nothing defines a community more than the public art. Love it or hate it, public art creates a dialogue Another nonprofit organization is The Village on that shows the community values of the people Adams (villageonadams.org/what-we-do). Members living there. Ride around and view the decorated are Adams Street business owners that concentrate trash cans, bike racks and anonymously created on improving the street. Their mission includes a focus on communication, beautification, improved (continued on page 8) July/August 2017 | 7 Real public art does not appear by magic. It is professionally designed and painted along with being registered with the city ... A B RACK IN BIKE FRO NT O F crochet decorations. These are imaginative and neighborhoods could be shaken from the public’s W E S artistic. However, the most iconic art in our area has conception of blight with the use of artist-led resource L E
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’ become the colorful and varied murals dotted all over sharing. Her work with Independent Advocates made S
UpTown. Real public art does not appear by magic. her aware of the connection between art and activism.
It is professionally designed and painted along with At the start, working with Toledo GROWS — a Toledo being registered with the city so that it cannot be Botanical Garden project—Rachel was able to removed without a city confirmation. A major mural combine resources with local artist-activist Har Simrit facilitator, Art Corner Toledo (ACT), is a company- Singh to create the Manos Community Garden mural for-hire to coordinate murals, other public art behind Manhattan’s Restaurant. That beginning step installations and permanent pieces. has led to an active sustained creative source for this area. Rachel Richardson’s work with domestic violence survivors gave her the idea that “underdeveloped” Art Corner is currently working with incarcerated men and local artists in a program called “Passage of Hope.” The art will journey to Columbus in July. A Manhattan’s Pub ’n Cheer offers New York Meanwhile, if you want to donate mural money inspired cuisine in the heart of Uptown B Nexus Health Care Center provides care for and beautify our neighborhood, please contact the Toledo’s underserved actoledo.com website. The website also lists the C Zombie Walk participants swarm UpTown location of their murals. You too can be a neighborhood D The vibrant Toledo Loves Love mural hero! Here are just four of their many murals: C
D Toledo Loves Love, 2012 Adams and 13th Artists: Taylor and MEDE Sponsored by: Manos Paschalis, community donations Facilitator: Art Corner
Specifications - One Star Placed in the Center, 2015 Adams and 11th Artists: Judy Dilloway/Maura Amato Sponsored by: Toledo City Council, Lucas County Commissioners, Friends and Family of Judy Dilloway Facilitator: Art Corner
(continued on page 10)
8 | July/August 2017 2017 WOODRUFF AVE.
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D V 13 A L 5 24 D
B 28 A M 3 S D S 22 9 T. O 16
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N 2 2 I 1 L T S 8 L H 34 T 5 11 O 32 1 10 19 33
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RACK IN BIKE FRO 26 36 NT 4 O 27 F W 23 E S AT S TOO INK L AT AN E 25 T D Y 29 11 IR ’ S O N
W EC 37 20 SP IFICAT A IO S NS H
M IN U G R A TO . L N T S S T. H T 0 17 MARKET O 20 MANOS N 1 COM TH M E U G N R E IT E Y N G A
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The locations of many of the N S places mentioned in our article are shown here, but drive or stroll around UpTown and you’re sure to make additional discoveries.
1 Artworks Custom Frame 12 Jupmode 22 MURAL: Untitled, August 2016 33 Toledo Metro Federal Credit Union 1314 Adams St. 2022 Adams St. 1717 Adams St. 1212 Adams St. 2 Brooks Insurance Company, Inc. 13 Mercy College 23 Nexus Health Care Center 34 Toledo School for the Arts 1120 Madison Ave. 2221 Madison Ave. 1415 Jefferson Ave. 333 14th St. #4 3 Carlos Poco Loco 14 Manhattan’s Pub ‘n Cheer 24 Ottawa Tavern 35 Toledo Sign Company 1809 Adams St. 1516 Adams St. 1817 Adams St. 2021 Adams St. 4 Cherry Street Mission 15 Manos Community Gardens & Mural 25 Planned Parenthood 36 Wesley’s Bar & Grill 105 17th St. Jackson & 14th St. 1301 Jefferson Ave. 1201 Adams St.
5 The Dart Boat Company 16 Manos Greek Restaurant 26 Polly Fox Academy 37 YWCA 329 20th St. 1701 Adams St. 1505 Jefferson Ave. 1018 Jefferson Ave. 6 Ebeid Center for Population Health 17 Market on the Green 27 St. Paul’s Community Center (over Market on the Green) 1806 Madison Ave. 230 13th St. CK OUTSID TRU E H 9 AN D 7 Georgjz419 Fun Food & Spirits 18 MURAL: Toledo Loves Love, 2012 28 Sojourner’s Truth M A D 1205 Adams St. 1209 Adams St. 1811 Adams St. E
T 8 19 29 O Glass City Café MURAL: Amazewall, 2015, SSOE Group L E
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1107 Jackson St. Adams and 13th 1001 Madison Ave. O 9 Handmade Toledo 20 MURAL: Specifications - 30 The Toledo Club 1717 Adams St. One Star Placed in the Center 235 14th St. Adams & 11th 10 House of Dow 31 Toledo City Paper 1501 Adams St. 21 MURAL: The Messenger, 2014 1120 Adams St. 11 Ink and Iron Tattoo Parlour and Gallery 311 18th St. 32 Toledo Gospel Rescue Mission 1505 Adams St. 1917 Jefferson Ave. July/August 2017 | 9 The goal of all of our area nonprofits is to open the doors one day and find they have no clients. Wouldn’t that be wonderful!
A
Amazewall, 2015 citizen who enjoys street art and murals.” He used Adams and 13th his personal money and money raised from the Artist: Brad Scherzer, assisted by sale of the postcard “Greetings from Toledo.” He Lindsay Williams is currently planning another mural. So, if you are Sponsored by: Toledo City Council, Lucas County interested in donating, you can contact him at john@ Commissioners, Village on Adams, Toledo toledo.com. Following is the mural he sponsored. Metro Federal Credit Union Inspired by: Planned Pethood Untitled, August 2016 Facilitator: Art Corner Artist: Louise Chen aka Ouizi The Messenger, 2014 1717 Adams UpTown Green Park Sponsored by: John Eikost and proceeds from Artists: Ivan Kende, Yusuf Lateef, Dave McIntyre “Greetings from Toledo” postcard sales Sponsored by: Ohio Capital Impact Corporation Facilitator: John Eikost Grant by: The Arts Commission Facilitator: Art Corner Social Services The UpTown community does not pretend that the Proving that you do not need to be an organization invisible “homeless” do not exist in our area. In fact, to get involved, John Eikost, editor of Toledo.com, it is the very opposite of many communities that also sponsored an UpTown mural. He is “just a B
C ignore the humans that are lying in doorways with blankets and plastic bags. Numerous organizations such as the YWCA, St. Paul’s Community Center, Cherry Street Mission, Toledo Gospel Rescue Mission, Polly Fox, Planned Parenthood, food banks and kitchens exist to provide food, counseling, job training and other assistance.
A A section of the floral mural “Untitled” by Ouiza B Adorned by the mural “The Messenger,” the building that houses Market on The Green is also home to ProMedica’s Ebeid Institute C A colorful portion of Brad Scherzer’s mural “Amazewall” D Handmade Toledo’s eclectic storefront E Carlos Poco Loco restaurant and its artistic amphibian greeter F Adams Street Publishing, home to local publications such as Toledo City Paper and Toledo Parent 10 | July/August 2017 2017 My Thoughts About
Uptown By James L. Harter President of the UpTown Association and Toledo Club member
I got involved with The UpTown Association in 2002 representing Mercy College of Ohio. It has been refreshing watching this organization grow from a business association under the auspices of Neighborhoods In Partner (NIP) to D a stand-alone community and economic development corporation in 2008. I have continued to stay involved with the UpTown Association and the board because of my The Ebeid Center for Population Health is located interest in seeing the district continue to develop, progress, over the Market on the Green grocery. Run by and meet our community and economic development goals. ProMedica, it provides “life” classes. Have you For example, the excitement, entertainment and fun that can noticed our newest Toledo Club next-door neighbor? be found on Adams Street, thanks to the hard work of the The beautiful Nexus Health Care Center is an Village on Adams organization, has helped in UpTown being $11.2 million, 43,000-square-foot medical facility a great place to live, work and play. All the work UpTown and that targets the underserved in our community. our many partners, including The Toledo Club, have done in For the patients who have nowhere to wait before recent years has literally resulted in millions of dollars being the clinic’s daily opening time, there is a weather- invested back into the neighborhood. sheltered area with benches. In addition to serving I have been honored to be a part of the UpTown Association their health needs, showers and washing machines and the resurgence we are seeing in the neighborhood. It are available. The goal of all of our area nonprofits takes the involvement of everyone in the district—residents, is to open the doors one day and find they have no business owners, corporations, organizations, etc.— to clients. Wouldn’t that be wonderful! ensure we stay moving forward. The Toledo Club and UpTown Association have been partners and very intertwined in the UpTown Businesses resurgence of the district. Jackie Barnes, Paul Hollenbeck, Everyone knows that Toledo is a great restaurant Tom Schneider, and I serve on UpTown’s board, as well as being members of The Toledo Club. Russ Wozniak is also town and our neighborhood doesn’t disappoint. E a former UpTown Association board member. We are very excited and pleased that this relationship continues with the Club selecting UpTown as the organization the Party in the Ready for great Greek food? Manos Greek Parking Lot will be benefiting this year. This type of support Restaurant has been a long-time neighborhood helps to achieve the goals and mission of UpTown and is mainstay, along with Manhattan’s American greatly appreciated. cuisine. The “new/old” Ottawa Tavern offers classic bar food, along with Wesley’s Bar & Grill, and Georgjz419 Fun Food & Spirits. Up for some Mexican? Carlos Poco Loco will provide. THE UPTOWN ASSOCIATION Hungry for comfort food? How about the Glass Julie Champa, James L. Harter (Jamie), City Café? There are more for you to explore, so Executive Director PhD take some time to drive around. Paul Hollenbeck, AIA The UpTown Association Marty Lahey Large important businesses such as SSOE Board of Directors Jeff Lonsbrough Group, Toledo Sign Company, Toledo Metro Jacqueline Barnes Doug Mead Federal Credit Union and Brooks Insurance Chris Bennett Doni Miller F Company, Inc. reside inside Uptown’s borders. Glen Blohm Dan Rogers Toledo City Paper and Sojourner’s Truth produce Linda Bowyer Tom Schneider local news of note. Ryan A. Bunch Doug Shelton (Emeritus) Anthony Goodwin, MBA Kendra N. Smith (continued on page 12) July/August 2017 | 11 The mark of an interesting and dynamic A B community is the varied businesses available.
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The mark of an interesting and dynamic community is Handmade Toledo has represented hundreds of artists the varied businesses available. If you are interested since 2012. They have event space for rent and twice in cool, fun, vintage printed T-shirts, then Jupmode a year host Maker’s Mart, when over 100 artists rent is your destination. They will make them to your booths and sell their wares for one day. The next one specifications. Looking for vintage clothes? House of is scheduled on November 11. Mark your calendar! Dow has a selection of gently worn vintage clothing. Oh, and here is something to really mark your calendar Really, nothing ever goes out of style, including for NOW —The Toledo Club’s Party in the Parking tattoos. Ink and Iron Tattoo Parlour and Gallery Lot on Friday, September 15. The headliner band is specializes in custom, hand-drawn tattoos. Say, if Satisfaction, the premiere Rolling Stones tribute band. C you visit The Dart Boat Company and purchase one of And guess who our nonprofit sponsor is? Yep, you their reproduction vintage wood boats, you could think guessed it— the UpTown Association. Come and party about getting a boat tattoo. Or frame a picture of your like a rock star! You will also meet the people in your boat at Artworks Custom Frame. Looking for a unique neighborhood. handmade gift made by a local artist? Look no more —
A Hannah Sypniewski‘s“Sailboat” bikerack D A portion of the bright “Graffiti Art Compilation” B Georgjz419 Fun Food & Spirits is always filled with mural, located behind 1717 Adams Street a lively, diverse crowd E House of Dow’s storefront shows that everything D C Wesley’s Bar & Grill reflects its Adams Street old is new again location
While completing my photo assignment documenting the UpTown neighborhood, I came upon an unsettling surprise. The beautiful Wachter Building at 321 16th St. was victim to a three-alarm fire. All souls were accounted for, although several pets perished. Built in 1897, the apartment building was designed by noted architect Harry W. Wachter. Edward B Green and Wachter were the architects for the Toledo Museum of Art. Wachter also designed Bronson Place, Washington Congregational, Park Church, Monroe St. Methodist, and many Old West End homes. The Watcher Building was constructed as a men’s dormitory for construction workers at the Toledo Museum of Art. The structure was, at the time of the fire, home to many people who were embracing the UpTown neighborhood. Clearly visible from the parking lot at The Toledo Club, it is a building I often admired. Now there will be a hole in that vista and a sad memory.
– by Bob Lubell, with photos by Grand Lubell Photography 12 | July/August 2017 2017
July/August 2017 | 13
Introducing new members
RUSS WOZNIAK Get Away to Lenawee Membership Director (Country Club, that is) 419-254-2997 419-254-2992 Fax The Lenawee Country Club in Adrian, Michigan is just 36 miles from The Toledo Club. It is the best golfing value [email protected] offered to all club members. $35 per round includes the cart. The yardage for this par 71 course from the whites is 6070 yards. You have a chance to keep your ball dry because there is minimal water hazard. The par three 16th hole has www.twitter.com/TheToledoClub an elevated tee box with a great view. This golf course is meticulously groomed.
Become a Fan of The Toledo Club! My son Sam and I played nine holes on a Saturday starting at 10 AM. Play was light. We finished in less than two hours. This is a hilly course. You will be hitting blind to the flag on more than a few holes. The greens are modest and difficult to read the first time out. However, the greens are cut perfectly to allow for a good roll. The Pro Shop personnel were great. I called 517-265-8227 for a tee time. I left a message and my call was returned twice to confirm. Toledo Club members have access to all of the Lenawee Country Club amenities, including dining, pool and tennis, at no extra cost. CONGRATULATIONS to Eric Croak, I hope you have a chance to visit this great reciprocal club. You our new Reserved Parking will want to make this course a regular summer destination. Spot winner! Best, Russ Wozniak
14 | July/August 2017
Featured New Members
Andrew Rust Andrew Rust is the Corporate Development Manager for Tronair Inc., where he is responsible for identification, execution and integration of acquisitions as well as general business development efforts in the areas of sales, marketing, and general operations. A Detroit native, Andrew spends his weeks in Toledo focused on growing Tronair and his weekends in Detroit.
Andrew graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 2013 with a degree in finance. After graduation, Andrew spent two years in investment banking in Chicago before returning home to Detroit, where he held positions in private equity at Huron Capital and Corporate Development at General Motors.
Outside of work, Andrew is an avid golfer. He also enjoys playing squash, tennis, hockey, skiing, hunting, fishing, waterskiing, and camping.
Andrew is passionate about Detroit and its revival, volunteering his time to causes that help the city’s residents advance themselves and their communities, and investing in real estate, restaurants, and other business ventures located in Detroit. Andrew serves on the Young Professionals Advisory Board for the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan and is the co-chair of the Young Member Committee at Plum Hollow Country Club. Andrew joined the Toledo Club for the opportunity to network with other professionals in the Toledo area and to improve his squash game.
Additional New Member
Angela Barnes
July/August 2017 | 15 RECENT E v e n ts Members’ Jam May 19, 2017
Event photos by Grand Lubell Photography. See many more photos of recent Club events at www.TheClubPhotos.com.
16 | July/August 2017 The Toledo Club
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 15! PARTYin the PARKING LOT Headliners:
the premier Rolling Stones tribute band direct from England
Opening Band: Buddy Love and the Coconuts Chefs of Dixieland featuring Ragtime Rick playing at the VIP tent Tickets: $15 in advance/$20 at the door Supporting the Uptown Association
July/August 2017 | 17 Banquet & Catering by Theresa Carroll
THERESA CARROLL Catering Manager 419-254-2981 [email protected]
HOT FUN in the photo by Grand Lubell Photography
summertimeWhile you are all off enjoying your summer- me with your special events in your Club. To time (and even in the shutdown during August) me, it’s wonderful to see families coming we are still busy in the catering office! together to celebrate. With no family of my own here in Ohio, I get to vicariously enjoy Wedding season is in full swing. Many “old your family celebrations. families” of the Club are coming back to us for their daughters’ or granddaughters’ weddings. There are some changes afoot in the catering Over the years I have noticed a shift away office. New menus will be rolled out in the from the classic Spring Bride to more summer fall. We will reorganize the catering office in and fall wedding celebrations. Our wedding August and take some time to really maximize season officially begins in July this year, as the office’s use of JONAS, our event booking national trends indicate, and our bookings system. New photos will be hung to show off prove this to be true. There will be a wedding the gorgeous looks of the event spaces here in-house most weekends throughout the at the Club. Come up and see me when you remainder of the year, even into December. return in September. Until then, take some Huzzah! advice from Sly and The Family Stone and ABOVE have some “Hot Fun in the Summertime.” Can you believe that I have been here as your A wedding party joyfully catering director for a one full year now? Best regards, lights up the night as they What a year it has been. I can honestly say leave The Toledo Club. that I love what I do! Thank you for entrusting Theresa
18 | July/August 2017 GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP The Great Books Discussion Group is an opportunity to discuss Proud to be involved in stimulating books with old friends and new. Books are chosen by the Toledo community. consensusupdate of the members, and each monthfor a member leads the discussion. We publish the selections several months in advance to allow timeAugust to do the reading. New members are always welcome. You can simply drop in one of our meetings (the room is always posted in the elevator) or contact me for more information. Carl White cell 419-461-0888 / office 419-242-7471 / [email protected] Am Law 200 and National Law Journal Thursday, July 20, Noon Thursday, August 17, Noon Top 350 law firm. Book: Book: Dereliction of Duty The Beastly Beatitudes of by H. R. McMaster Balthazar B (There are two books by J.P. Donleavy with this title; be sure Moderator: John Fedderke to get the correct one) (Club closed; the meeting is Moderator: Jim Buerk slk-law.com at John’s poolhouse) “It is what you read when you don’t have to that determines C H A R L OTTE COLUMBUS SA RAS O T A T AMP A T O L EDO what you will be when you can’t help it.” – Oscar Wilde
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July/August 2017 | 19 Dining& Events JULY 2017
Summer Hours SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY (June–July) MDR CALL THE 27 28 29 30 1 CLOSED Dining Reservations RESERVATION 419-254-2961 HOTLINE Dining in the • Sports Grill 419-254-2961 Dining Service & Tavern Main Dining Room Third Floor TAVERN OPEN LUNCH Monday–Friday MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED OPEN OPEN CLOSED 11:30 AM – 2 PM 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
DINNER CLUB CLUB Dining in the Thursday–Friday* CLOSED CLOSED Sports Grill 5:30 – 8:30 PM (Oak Room & Tavern open) 4th of July *check schedule for Party at alternate dining room Imagination location if MDR is closed Station TAVERN OPEN TAVERN OPEN TAVERN OPEN
Sports Grill & Tavern MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR 9 CLOSED 10 OPEN 11 CLOSED 12 CLOSED 13 OPEN 14 OPEN 15 CLOSED (Casual attire) DINNER ZIPZ Bastille Day Dining in the Thursday and Friday DINNER: Lobster Sports Grill 5 – 10 PM Shirley Levy’s Lover’s & Tavern (Beverage service Brisket Dinner until 12:30 AM) LUNCH AND DINNER TAVERN OPEN TAVERN OPEN TAVERN OPEN Saturday MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR 11 AM–10 PM 16 CLOSED 17 CLOSED 18 CLOSED 19 CLOSED 20 OPEN 21 OPEN 22 CLOSED (Beverage service Great Books until 12:30 AM) Group Dining in the • Third Thursday Sports Grill & Tavern Beverage Service Chaine / Oak Room Pub TC Members First Floor Dinner Monday–Thursday TAVERN OPEN TAVERN OPEN TAVERN OPEN 4–9 PM MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR MDR • CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED OPEN OPEN 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Dress Code Charlotte’s Dining in the Proper business Ribs Sports Grill casual attire is & Tavern required during dining and beverage hours TAVERN OPEN TAVERN OPEN Main Dining Room Monday-Friday MDR MDR 30 CLOSED 31 CLOSED MANICURIST AVAILABLE Men: Jackets/no tie IN THE BARBER SHOP: required JULY 5 AND 19, AUGUST 2, 16 Business Casual AND 30 Collared shirt, July 4th pressed pants. CALL INDEPENDENCE DAY 419-254-2979 No shorts, t-shirts, FOR AN APPOINTMENT athletic apparel, ball caps, denim, etc.
20 | July/August 2017 JULY 2017 Athletics& Events
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Summer Hours (April–September) 27 28 29 30 1 BLOOD Fitness & Wellness Center PRESSURE 419-254-2990 SCREENINGS Monday–Thursday 5 AM–8 PM JULY 13 Friday 7 AM 5 AM–7 PM Saturday–Sunday 8 AM–7 PM 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Body 5:30 AM Adult Swim Hours 5:30 AM CLUB 5:30 AM Runners Monday–Friday Runners Runners Sculpt CLOSED 9 AM Spin Class 5–9 AM Aqua Spin Class 6 AM 11:30 AM–2:30 PM Aerobics 6 AM Masters FIRST FRIDAY BREAKFAST 4:30–6:30 PM 8:30 AM Aqua Aerobics Swim Saturday and Sunday 8:30 AM 5:15 PM Aqua Aerobics 8:30 AM Noon–2 PM
Family Swim Hours 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Monday–Friday BLOOD 5:30 AM 5:30 AM 5:30 AM 9–11:30 AM Body Runners PRESSURE Runners Runners Sculpt SCREENINGS 2:30–4:30 PM 9 AM Spin Class 7–8 AM Spin Class 6:30 PM–close Aqua 6 AM Aerobics 6 AM Body Sculpt Saturday 8:30 AM Aqua Aerobics 9 AM Aqua Aerobics 8–11:55 AM 8:30 AM Masters Swim 8:30 AM 2 PM–close 5:15 PM •
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Squash Courts 419-254-2965 5:30 AM 5:30 AM Body 5:30 AM Body Runners Sculpt Runners • Runners Sculpt Spin Class 9 AM Spin Class Barber Shop: 1st Floor Aqua 9 AM Bert Mills 6 AM Masters 6 AM Aerobics Jim Schimming 8:30 AM Aqua Aerobics Swim Aqua Aerobics 8:30 AM 5:15 PM 8:30 AM 419-254-2979 Monday–Friday 7 AM–5 PM 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 •
5:30 AM 5:30 AM Body 5:30 AM Tailor Shop: 5th Floor Body Runners Sculpt Runners Lawson Murrell Runners Sculpt 9 AM 419-243-2200, ext. 2152 Aqua 9 AM Spin Class Spin Class Aerobics 6 AM Masters 6 AM Mon./Wed./Fri. 8:30 AM Aqua Aerobics Swim Aqua Aerobics 7:30 AM–1 PM 8:30 AM 5:15 PM 8:30 AM or by appointment • Other Club Services 30 31 Join the Fitness Team on Greta Mitchell, 5:30 AM Twitter Lic. Massage Therapist Runners 419-360-3995 Aqua Manicurist Aerobics www.twitter.com/charissamarconi 419-254-2979 8:30 AM Thomas Derring www.twitter.com/jseidel Leather Specialist 419-254-2979
July/August 2017 | 21 20172017 ANNUAL Annual AUGUST August Shutdown SHUTDOWN
Local Clubs offer reciprocity during our club’s annual shutdown Dining Services Closed July 29 September 4 (Oak Room beverage service only Monday Thursday) Athletic Department closed August 21 September 4
To make your reservation, please call the Club directly Proof of membership is required at the Reciprocal Club. Please dress in appropriate club attire.
Club Name Facilities/Services Days/Hours Comments BELMONT COUNTRY CLUB Dining/Grill Closed Monday Main Dining Room, Grill, Lounge, Brad Apple Golf Pro Private Rooms Lunch: Tue Sun, 11:30 AM 3 PM Bar & Balcony, Sunday service all 29601 Bates Road Lounge bar, balcony Dinner: Tue Thu., 5:30 PM 9 PM casual. Sunday lunch served in the Perrysburg, OH 43551 Golf, tennis. (Until 9:30 PM Fri & Sat) Grill. 419 666 0440 Pool not included Sun 5 8 PM
FORT MEIGS CENTER –YMCA Indoor pool Mon Fri: 5 10 PM $8 per visit Steve Shives Manager Fitness center Sat: 6 AM 6 PM Please sign in at the Desk 13415 Eckel Junction Road Sun: 12 PM 6 PM POOL CLOSED AUG. 14 27TH Perrysburg, OH 43551 LIMITED FITNESS CLASSES 419 251 9622
Dining Closed Monday HIGHLAND MEADOWS GOLF CLUB No blue jeans, tank tops, short Genene Gray Manager Private rooms Lunch: Tue Sun 11:30 2:30 PM shorts, swimming attire 7455 Erie Street Golf Dinner: Tue Sun 5 9 PM Sylvania, OH 43560 419 882 7153
INVERNESS CLUB Dining Closed Monday Country Club casual Joe Furko Manager Private rooms Lunch: 11 AM 2 PM No jeans or t shirts 4601 Dorr Street Dinner: 6 9 PM Toledo, OH 43615 419 578 9000
Dress code: casual, shorts permitted MAUMEE RIVER YACHT CLUB Outdoor pool Closed Monday Steve Davis Manager Pool hours: 11 AM 7 PM Mon Fri Private rooms Lunch: Tue Fri 11 AM 2 PM 2735 Broadway Extended hours on weekend Docking Dinner: Tue Fri 6 PM 9 PM Toledo, OH 43609 (weather permitting) $5 per day 419 382 3625 Guest dock: $1 a foot overnight
SYLVANIA COUNTRY CLUB Dining Closed Monday Country Club Casual Kristi Weimer Manager Private Rooms Lunch: 11:30 AM 5 PM No jeans 5201 Corey Road Pool not included Dinner: 5:30 PM 8 PM Sylvania, OH 43560 Golf 419 882 2082
Indoor pool ST JAMES CLUB Mon Thur. 5:30 AM 10 PM, $8 guest fee per day Outdoor pool 7337 W. Bancroft Friday 5:30 AM 8 PM Sat & Sun 8 6 Sign in at the Front Desk Toledo, OH 43615 419 841 5597 Fitness, Tennis Labor Day week end: restricted hours
STONE OAK COUNTRY CLUB Dining Closed Monday Grill: casual Keith Olander Manager Private rooms Lunch: 11:30 AM 5:30 PM
100 Stone Oak Blvd Golf Dinner: 5:30 PM 9 PM Holland, OH 43528 Pool not included 419 867 8400 Fitness not included
TOLEDO COUNTRY CLUB Dining Closed Monday Casual for lunch & dinner on Tue Fri Lew Rosenbloom Manager Private rooms Lunch: Tue Sat 11:30 AM 2 PM Coat is required in River Room and 3949 River Road Grill Dinner: Tue Sat 6 PM 9 PM Terrace area on Saturday night and Toledo, OH 43614 Pool not included Sunday brunch: 11:30 AM to 1:30 PM Sunday morning 419 382 3416 Mon Thu 5:15 AM 8 PM Call for guest pass $8 per visit YMCA RIVERSIDE/SUMMIT Fitness Fri 5:15 AM 7 PM, 419 729 6035 Sat & Sun 7:30 AM 2PM Squash, $8 per visit JCC SYLVANIA Mon Fri 5 AM 10 PM 419 724 0323 Fitness, pool Sat & Sun 8AM 6 PM POOL CLOSED AUG. 14 27TH LIMITED FITNESS CLASSES Payment : Members are required to pay at the time of service
22 | July/August 2017 AUGUST 2017 Athletics& Events
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Summer Hours (April–September)
30 31 1 2 3 4 5 Fitness & Wellness Center Body Body 5:30 AM 5:30 AM 419-254-2990 Runners Sculpt Runners Sculpt Monday–Thursday Spin Class 9 AM Spin Class 9 AM 5 AM–8 PM 6 AM Masters 6 AM Aqua Aerobics Swim Aqua Aerobics Friday 8:30 AM 5:15 PM 8:30 AM 5 AM–7 PM Saturday–Sunday 8 AM–7 PM
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 BLOOD 5:30 AM Adult Swim Hours 5:30 AM Body 5:30 AM PRESSURE Runners Monday–Friday Runners Sculpt Runners SCREENINGS 7–8 AM Spin Class 5–9 AM Aqua 9 AM Spin Class 6 AM 11:30 AM–2:30 PM Aerobics 6 AM Body Sculpt 9 AM Aqua Aerobics 4:30–6:30 PM 8:30 AM Aqua Aerobics 8:30 AM Saturday and Sunday 8:30 AM Masters Swim 5:15 PM Noon–2 PM 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Family Swim Hours Monday–Friday 5:30 AM 5:30 AM Body 5:30 AM 9–11:30 AM Body Runners Runners Runners Sculpt 2:30–4:30 PM Sculpt 9 AM 9 AM Spin Class Spin Class 6:30 PM–close Aqua 6 AM Aerobics 6 AM Masters Saturday 8:30 AM Aqua Aerobics Swim Aqua Aerobics 8–11:55 AM 8:30 AM 5:15 PM 8:30 AM 2 PM–close •
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Squash Courts 419-254-2965 • ATHLETIC SHUTDOWN / THROUGH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Barber Shop: 1st Floor Bert Mills Jim Schimming 419-254-2979 Monday–Friday 7 AM–5 PM 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 • Tailor Shop: 5th Floor Lawson Murrell ATHLETIC SHUTDOWN / THROUGH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 419-243-2200, ext. 2152 Mon./Wed./Fri. 7:30 AM–1 PM or by appointment • Other Club Services BLOOD Join the Fitness Team on Greta Mitchell, Twitter Lic. Massage Therapist PRESSURE 419-360-3995 SCREENINGS Manicurist www.twitter.com/charissamarconi 419-254-2979 AUGUST 10 Thomas Derring 7 AM www.twitter.com/jseidel Leather Specialist 419-254-2979
July/August 2017 | 23 DINING ROOM buzzby Karen Klein
aise the flag, do a twist and shout and bring out the The ZIPZ dinner Monday, July 10, will feature our editor’s marching band! The all-time favorite Paris salad (Shirley Levy) famous beef brisket: this is indeed a yum-yum dressing has returned! No more forlorn looks as the treat! Jim Gottron plays the piano and everyone tablehops and R diner would be softly and apologetically informed, enjoys this Member Treat! Out by 8:30, well fed and cheery! “No, not available at this time.” Kudos must be awarded for the persistence of Roger Parker and Chef Mike who try so hard Need there be a mention of Charlotte’s Ribs on Thursday, to please and placate members’ requests. July 27? Just reading that pulls memories of succulent barbeque, good times and Charlotte’s famous welcoming Lemon vinaigrette, thank goodness, has also returned, just in smile. And there is always a peppy band to enhance this time for a lighter summer touch to salads. Try it with a full Member Special. For take-out orders —PLEASE call ahead salad and shrimp or salmon resting atop as it really enhances, to reserve! rather than smothering the fish. Heavens, how can one tolerate “smothered” shrimp or salmon? Members do have Lunch specials will continue throughout the summer. These fine tastes! are very tasty and some sell out by Wednesday at 2 PM. The Mahjong ladies attend on Monday and thereby get first dibs. Chef Mike really knows how to finish off a steak; his medium Still great are sandwich combos for Thursday and Friday plus rare is the BESTEST. The duck and scallops dinners are also the catch of day, a special nod to loyal Members! highly praised, ordered often and relished, but certainly not ravished, by dignified members. A note on the Sports Grill & Tavern: Saturday stop-in dining is fun! The ahi tuna appetizer (really enough for two) is Bastille Day (July 14) will be a VERY special evening, with fabulous, as are the calamari. The Reuben sandwich is ALWAYS Chef Mike “Putting on the Ritz:” a Lobster Dinner with good. On Saturdays, one can also order from the abbreviated French flavors. PRE-orders for a TAIL or WHOLE are an dinner menu. And what about Ed Mackiewicz’ (he, the survivor absolute MUST. For those who do not savor the crustacean of Murph’s Challenge) new creations of truly custom-crafted from the deep, an alternative is Pan Seared Poulet Rouge, beers, 1887 and Draconian; plus a barrel of aged whatever as a which happens to be a heritage chick breed raised to the shot and beer has come around once again (will bell-bottomed standards of Label Rouge, a French guideline for poultry pants be next?). These libations have become quite popular production which makes it a chick with attitude and flavor. and, of course, are EXCLUSIVE to The Toledo Club. Could this chick be winking at that introduction? Do not be stuck whining at the door: CALL NOW! Cut-off time for pre-orders is 4 PM Monday, July 8; NO pre-order means NO LOBSTER. However, one can order from the regular menu that evening. Roger Parker has promised very special French wines TUESDAY, JULY 4 – Kaboom! Celebration will be available. How special for members! No need to tie a string around your finger to remember to MAKE First Tuesday for July has been supplanted by a splashier event RESERVATIONS for this traditional celebration of freedom with and well it should be, as it is a day to show patriotism and fun foods and fabulous fireworks! No American ever forgets the don red, white and blue outfits for THE FOURTH OF JULY Fourth of July! KABOOM PARTY! Do be QUICK now; make a reservation TODAY to enjoy luscious grazing stations, fun chitchatting But do sign up NOW on the website for this great party on the and mingling, PLUS a fantastic viewing platform on the Riverfront at Imagination Station with an upfront view, while porch at the IMAGINATION STATION. This is a definite gathering on the porch at bistro tables. Rent a van and pack member privilege! in the kids, grandkids and neighbor’s grandkids.
August’s First Tuesday, the 1st, will travel to Stone Oak Grazing stations will offer ample variety and lots of gourmet Country Club where we will be clothed in Country Club finger food. It surely will be an Amazing Kaboom Evening! Casual and share a good time off campus. However, all are Parking is wherever; the free garage is across the street. forewarned to behave with proper decorum, but then who knows what goes on between four walls? Any member is welcome; HOWEVER, reservations are a MUST as dinners must be pre-ordered from a select menu. Call Karen Klein at 419-865-7210 for details and reservations. Cocktail time is at 6:15 PM; dinner at 7 PM. Membership has its privileges.
24 | July/August 2017 MONDAY, JULY 10 – ZIPZ Dinner THURSDAY, JULY 27 – Charlotte’s Ribs Shirley’s Special Beef Brisket Circle the date, sign up and then count the days until you can Full Dinner for $16.95 enjoy, once again, our own Charlotte’s Ribs, a treat one wishes could come off their home grill, long relished at this club. This ZIPZ is back to a shockingly low-priced special for a Fun event has become the sentinel of the August shutdown of the Club Monday featuring Shirley Levy’s mouth-watering beef brisket. and brings members together for one last fling with some music Shirley, who is a superb cook, has prepared this beef brisket thrown in for good measure. many times for family and friends and it is always a WINNER. Accompanied by coleslaw, corn on the cob, baked beans, plus She is now graciously sharing her recipe, from old family files, Charlotte’s very special southern style corn bread, these ribs are for the ZIPZ Monday attendees. Recipe cards will be on the justifiably CLUB FAMOUS. Oh, and desert is included; pull tables. The sides will be a mashed potato casserole, a green up a mental image of various fruit pies? And yes, it’s a buffet vegetable, and tomatoes lutece. Don’t forget dessert is included and all you can eat! Teenagers and hungry old men are not even at the fantastic price of $16.95! Do come, but reserve, please! charged double. This outdoor affair has become legendary for bringing the kids, inviting the parents or meeting up with friends for a casual get-together of finger-lickin’ good food, with only slight apologies to Colonel Sanders whose advertising agency had the good luck to coin the phrase in print first. TAKE-OUT orders are available; HOWEVER, they must be reserved ahead!!!!
MONDAY, JULY 14 – Lobster Lover’s Dinner & Bastille Day Celebration Lobster $39.00 | Poulet Rouge Chicken $22.00
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 – First Tuesday at Stone Oak Country Club
Mais oui, les members and guests will join in spirit with French cousins to celebrate their Liberation Day in our own Main Dining Room. Since we cannot enjoy a picnic below the Eiffel Tower, we will instead feast and toast with a choice of tail or whole lobster, or pan-seared poulet rouge chicken, accompanied by lyonnaise potatoes, French bread, ooh-la-la baby carrots, a salad with pickled grapes, and dessert of crepes August First Tuesday is indeed on August 1st and certainly will or champagne sorbet. be an august event as we meet at Stone Oak Country Club for an excellent repast and camaraderie. There will be two meat RESERVATIONS for lobster or the chicken are a MUST by entrees or a vegetarian plate from which to choose. Yes, of course 4 PM, July 8. cocktails are scheduled for 6:15 PM.
The lobster meal cost is $39, and if you choose the chicken, RESERVATIONS ARE A MUST and PAYMENT must be by credit that meal is $22. Special French wines will be available! The card that evening. Pleases call Karen Klein (419-865-7210) to pre- regular menu will also be available that evening. order your dinner. No pre-order, no dinner!
July/August 2017 | 25 Athletic News Athletics & Squash
Holiday Reminder The Athletic Department will be closed on Tuesday, July 4, in celebration of our nation’s independence! Summer Squash League Session #2 If you missed signing up for our summer squash league, don’t worry. Session #2 starts June 26, but even if you miss that deadline I can still slot you in the first of July! The summer league pairs you up with like opponents for a five-week round robin box session. You simply play as many opponents in your box as possible in the five-week time frame. See me for more details.
Toledo Club Kids JOHN A. SEIDEL Squash, Fun and Games Summer Athletic Director and Camp Set for Early August Squash Professional We have scheduled our Junior Summer Camp Program Take a Squash Road Trip 419-254-2962 camp at 1–3 PM, Monday, July 31 through Thursday, to Windsor, Canada [email protected] August 3. All kids ages 8 –18 are welcome and, based on the numbers, we’ll break into two groups. The program is Doubles squash, singles squash and cold beer followed by squash-based with some other fun activities and games. The a great Italian meal? Sounds great! Join us for the road fee for the four-day camp is $108. It’s a great way to keep the trip to Windsor Squash and Fitness on Thursday, kids moving this summer! See John for more details. August 3. Sign up behind Court Four or see John for more details – passport required!
THE 29TH ANNUAL TOLEDO CLUB GOLF OUTING Saturday, August 5 | Stone Oak Country Club Our annual Toledo Club Athletic Department golf outing is scheduled for Saturday, August 5, at Stone Oak Country Club. The format is a scramble with all interested golfers being placed in a foursome by the golf committee, based on handicap levels. Any dedicated foursomes have to be approved by the committee.
The picnic following play will be held at Tyson and Jen Fankhauser’s house on the 18th hole. Awards will be given to the top three teams as well as a few closest- to- the-pin and long-drive awards. We’ll also feature plenty of beverages and fine food from Stanley’s Market. The fee for the green fees, cart, awards, and all food and beverages is $95. See John for more details or sign up behind Court Four. Save the date!
26 | July/August 2017 Athletic News Aquatics & Fitness Center
Maumee River Swim The Athletic Department has sign-in sheets at the pool, in the Fitness Center and at the men’s locker room front desk. Please sign in and sign all guests up. Guest fees are $10 for age 13 and older; $5 for children under 13. These are billed directly to your account. FIRST FRIDAY “BIG BIRTHDAY” BREAKFAST CHARISSA MARCONI BS, WITS High-Miler Fitness & Aquatics Dir. Swimming 419-254-2990 Make a splash in the pool [email protected] this summer! Join the High-Milers swimming.
Join me on We will chart our miles through Labor Day. Sign www.twitter.com/charissamarconi the chart in the pool area and log your laps. I learned to swim for fitness about three years ago. Melissa Shaner taught me how to be more efficient with my breathing and helped me coordinate strokes to breath. I compete in triathlons now and it has been such a great recovery tool for my body after long runs. It is a great exercise to go to if you are injured and/or have knee/hip/back issues. The morning group meets for a breakfast every first Give Back/Get Fit! Friday of the month at 7:15 AM. They preorder in the Give back to the community by taking part in one of these Fitness Center before their workout and their breakfast events around the area: is served promptly at 7:15 AM. The group honors “big” birthdays every year. This year, Happy “BIG” Birthday to July 15: Rose 5k Run in St. Petersburg, Michigan; • Dr. Bill Davis, Dennis Johnson, Bob Lucas and Peter Poll. proceeds go to Metastic Breast Cancer research at The University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Care Center. • August 5: Sylvania Triathlon/Duathlon; proceeds High-Milers Running and Biking go to the Olander Park System and the Great Lakes Sign your name on the chart in the Fitness Center and join us Collaborative for Autism. as we log miles until Labor Day. • September 2: Boy Scout Half Marathon; proceeds benefit the Brown Bag Project (a non-profit in Wood County that provides three to four days worth of food Pina Colada Protein Shake and toiletries to families in urgent need) and Erie Shores ½ cup of fresh pineapple chunks Council, Boy Scouts of America. Half of a banana • September 25: Komen 5k Race for the Cure. One scoop vanilla protein powder Unsweetened coconut shreds Please contact the Fitness Center with any questions. Blend with ice and serve!
July/August 2017 | 27 RECENT E v e n ts Mother’s Day May 14, 2017
Event photos by Grand Lubell Photography. See many more photos of recent Club events at TheClubPhotos.com. 28 | July/August 2017 Photography for lovers!
419-882-1984 grandlubell.com
RECENT E v e n ts Boys and Girls Club Wine Dinner June 12, 2017
Event photos by Grand Lubell Photography. See many more photos of recent Club events at TheClubPhotos.com. July/August 2017 | 29 Swing! Swing! Swing! DANCE COMPETITION
IT WOULDN’T HAVE HAPPENED WITHOUT SUE
Sue Zurawski, Topics’ advertising representative, passed away on May 15 from metastatic cancer. She wasn’t a Toledo Club member but she was a hard- working and dedicated member of the magazine staff. She not only pursued ads for the magazine, but also submitted ideas for stories and special events.
Her last project was SWING! SWING! SWING!, the super-successful dance competition held at the Club on June 3, 19 days after her passing. “She decided she wanted to do it after she watched Ken Burns ‘Jazz’ series on TV,” said Fred Harrington, the Club’s marketing committee chairman. “When she got to Benny Goodman, she called me and asked ‘What do you think about a dance competition at the Toledo Club?’ And I said ‘If you do it, it will happen’.
“Despite battling pain and the effects of chemo- therapy, Sue organized the event, planned the details, and wanted more than anything else to live long enough to see it take place. It was her “Last Hurrah” and a great one, but sadly she wasn’t able to be there.”
Sue was a self-employed independent entrepreneur whose career spanned over 30 years. She raised funds and generated excitement for a variety of special events and campaigns that helped shape the Toledo landscape and beyond. She credited her parents and grandmother for helping instill in her the strong work ethic that characterized her life and her work.
Topics magazine staff and contributors offer their condolences to Sue’s family. She will live on in our thoughts and memory. photos by Grand Lubell Photography 30 | July/August 2017 July/August 2017 | 31 JULY / AUGUST MEMBER NEWS
Best Wishes to Mary Ellen Pisanelli! “We are thrilled to have her join the Welltower team,” said Tom DeRosa, Welltower’s Chief Executive Officer. “Her expertise, energy and commitment Welltower Inc. has announced that Toledo Club member Mary Ellen to excellence are a great match for Welltower’s strategic focus on Pisanelli, a well-known Toledo attorney, will join the real estate investment transforming healthcare infrastructure.” trust (REIT) as Senior Vice President – Legal and Administration. Previously, Mary Ellen had served as partner with Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP, Mary Ellen has been recognized for the past ten years in the listing “The where she was a member of the firm’s management committee. She was Best Lawyers in America” and has served on a number of boards. She holds also Shumaker’s relationship partner for Welltower and co-chair of the a B.A. from the University of Vermont and an M.A. from the University of Shumaker’s REIT practice group. Chicago. She earned her J.D. from Temple University School of Law.
The Toledo-based Welltower (formerly Health Care REIT) is an S&P 500 company that A New Leadership Role for Jim Stengle invests across the full spectrum of senior Hylant, one of the nation’s largest privately owned insurance brokerage firms, housing and health care. Mary Ellen has had has named Jim Stengle Senior Vice President, Employees Benefits Business a prominent role in the firm’s growth, Development Manager, a newly created role within the firm’s employee leading the Shumaker team in Welltower’s benefits practice. SEC capital transactions aggregating over With more than 30 years experience in the insurance and managed healthcare $28 billion in gross proceeds. In her new industries, Jim will provide coaching, training and mentoring to new employee role, she will provide legal support across benefits executives across the entire Hylant footprint. Welltower’s portfolio of U.S.-based real “Jim’s extensive knowledge of the employee benefits business and exceptional estate assets and oversee a number of background in managed healthcare make him a valuable resource for new corporate administrative functions. In Memoriam Toledo Club members extend their condolences to the families of the following members who recently passed away:
Calvin Kinley Brauer, former owner of Archbold Container passed Willis F. Day III, a Toledo Club member since 1953, passed away away on June 2, less than a month after the death of his wife Margot May 31. The former president of Willis Day Companies, he was (see Topics, June 2017). The Brauers were members of The Toledo Club co-founder and manager of numerous family-owned and managed for over 25 years. properties, including Willis Day Industrial Park (from 1963-1982), Willis Day Storage Company and Willis Day Management Properties. Born in Jersey City, N.J., Calvin enlisted in the Navy in 1942, immediately after graduating from high school and served as an anti-aircraft gun Robert A. Lynch The Toledo Club lost one of its “Tigers” March 1. fire operator aboard the USS Columbia until the end of World War II. Bob Lynch, an often seen face at the “Tiger” table and in the athletic He earned his degree in History at the University of Rochester and, department, passed away in Chicago at age 87. He had moved from upon graduation, enlisted in the Navy to fight in the Korean War. He Toledo to be with family several years ago. and Margot were married in Rochester and moved to Toledo with Xerox (then Haloid) in 1953. He also worked at Davis Paper Box Co. and at Bob was featured on the cover of The Toledo Club Topics’ November Consolidated Packaging in Monroe before purchasing Archbold Container. 2010 issue wearing his 1951 midshipman’s dress uniform from He sold the company to Sauder Woodworking and retired in 1991. the Naval Academy. He was chairman of the Club’s entertainment committee in 2001 when he and member Dave Quinn crafted the Club’s Natalie K. Burnor, for many years an active member of The Toledo Club, annual Armed Services Dinner to honor men and women in all military passed away on May 15. She was the widow of Paul J. Burnor, Sr. The branches, as well as the ROTC. couple enjoyed attending sporting events, playing golf, travelling and He is survived by his wife Beverly; sons Michael (Cecily) and Daniel spending time with their grandchildren. (Emily); daughter Molly and 10 grandchildren. Natalie is survived by her son, P. James (Jim) Burnor, Jr. (Johanna), daughter Nancy J. Burnor, five grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Merle B. Snodgrass, a Toledo Club member from February 1975 to Her son Jim and grandsons Benjamin D. Burnor (Bridget) and James E. December 2016, passed away May 31. She is survived by two children, Burnor (Erin) are all members of The Toledo Club. Paul and Janet, and two grandchildren.
32 | July/August 2017 Tributes In memory of Sue Zurawski, from Fred and Nita Harrington Shirley Levy
producers across all Hylant locations,” said Bob Kelleher, Senior Vice President, Employees Benefits. “They will benefit from his guidance and leadership as they develop their professional careers.” Jim previously served as a national faculty member for the National Alliance for Insurance Education & Research and has developed continuing education coursework in the health benefits field. An active member of the community, he was recently appointed by the Lucas County Commissioners to serve on the Mental Health & Recovery Service Board of Lucas County. He and his wife Barb have been Toledo Club members since December.
Congrats to William Lewis Tolco Corp. has promoted William Lewis, grandson of the firm’s founder William E. Spengler, to director of operations. A Toledo Club member since 2009, he is one of six executives appointed to Tolco’s leadership team. He most recently served as national sales manager. what will your In his new position Lewis will oversee the procurement and manufacturing of Tolco’s philanthropic legacy be? products. The Toledo-based Tolco is a manufacturer of cleaning and safety products for the janitorial, industrial, animal health, food service, and beauty and barber markets.
Well Done, Ian Welch Call today and talk with one of our Congratulations to Ian Welch, recipient of an Accelerator Grant Philanthropic Services awarded by The Arts Commission. The program offers financial Officers about how support with quick turnaround to local individual artists or artist easy it is to establish collectives advancing creative projects and thereby advancing their careers. a current or future fund with us. Ian is the son of Sharon Enck-Welch, The Toledo Club’s bartender/ wine steward from 2001-2014. A recent graduate of Bowling Green State University, he is currently attending Northern Illinois University as a candidate in the Masters of Fine Arts program, studying printmaking as his major focus. Ian has had work featured in multiple exhibitions throughout Northwest Ohio, including two solo exhibitions held recently: “And Nothing Turned On Itself” in 2012 at Launch Pad Cooperative, and 419-241-5049 Inspiring and “Intangible” at LeSo Gallery, both in Toledo. He is also a previous www.toledocf.org Connecting founding member of Launch Pad Cooperative. Thoughtful Giving
July/August 2017 | 33 Advertising rates:
Monthly Rates: Full Year Full page – $1,000 1/2 page – $500 1/4 page – $250
Monthly Rates: 6 Months Full page – $1,200 1/2 page – $600 1/4 page – $300
Monthly Rates: Less than 6 Months Full page – $1,400 1/2 page – $800 1/4 page – $400
For complete ad specs and further information, email or call Ellen Wisniewski at [email protected] / 419-261-2053.
34 | July/August 2017 Cuisine at the club by Executive Chef Mike Goodson
s the Club slows down for the annual summer shut down we are not officially closed until August! We still have a few great events coming up, such as our always favorite Lobster Night. This time we have more of a French theme to it since it will be Bastille Day. You will be offered a choice of sides such as sautéed heirloom carrots or a wonderful French onion tart. For those that are not the seafaring type I will be providing a second offering of pan-seared Poulet Rouge. Poulet Rouge is a French Heritage breed of chicken grown by the strict French guidelines of the Label Rouge. MIKE GOODSON They are renowned for their flavor and thin skin. July also calls for the Executive Chef annual 4th of July Party which will be held once again at Imagination 419-243-2200 ex2964 Station. No hot dogs and hamburgers at this Fourth of July party, but rather more upscale grazing stations. As we close out the [email protected] summer with our final Hurrah, Charlotte will be manning the grill for her thumb-licking good BBQ ribs. Throughout August I will be working diligently on revising the menus at the Club. Look forward to seeing all the members when we open back up in September! Thanks, - Chef Mike
GWM61881_2017BarefootAd_ToledoTopics_Mech_X1a.pdf 1 6/1/17 1:55 PM
Presenting sponsor:
C
M
Y CM AUGUST 12, 2017 6PM – 11PM MY Maumee Bay State Park CY Food, entertainment, and fireworks CMY on the shores of Lake Erie
K Tickets $100 ($125 after Aug. 1) // Cash bar // 21 and older Casual nautical attirE — dress in your summer best! For more information, call 419-241-4258 or visit barefootatthebeach.org
The hamptons sponsor Media SPONSOR
July/August 2017 | 35 The iconic pewter mugs with the etched Club logo can only be found in the Tavern, and are available to all Mug Club members exclusively. All members can join for a nominal fee by asking the bartender – and it has been estimated that your ROI turns positive after approximately 17 refills.
by Ed Mackiewicz, Food and Beverage Director
Now that summer is upon us and this is our July/August • We started aging in the Oak Room – Macallan 12-year Topics, let’s stroll down memory lane and review some of our Double Cask Scotch in one of two oak aging barrels, and in fun and new items here at the Club. the other we have Makers Mark Manhattans in the Tavern. • We introduced the ability to smoke-infuse our spirited • From our June 1 Tuesday Boilermaker tasting with Become a Fan of The Toledo Club! drinks. Maumee Bay Brewing Co., here is the crowd-favorite recipe: Combine 12 oz. of Maumee Bay Brewing Cherry The Sports Grill & Tavern • Let’s not forget about our own Vanilla Porter with 1 oz. of Crown Royal maple-flavored will open for special Toledo Club craft beers – whiskey. The texture is smooth and the flavor is just and private events on Draconian Ale and 1889 IPA. Mondays and Tuesdays. awesome – the adult sundae! We have emptied many kegs in the past few months! Also, Look for another Maumee Bay Brewing boilermaker beer Growlers are available if tasting on third Thursday in September. Hope to see you would like to take any of the you there! craft beer selections with you. Enjoy your summer!
SEEN AROUND THE TAVERN... Photos by Grand Lubell Photography
36 | July/August 2017 EVENT PHOTOS BY GRAND LUBELL PHOTOGRAPHY
To see many more photos of all the great events at The Toledo Club, or to order photo prints, visit TheClubPhotos.com
reminder: Food and beverage minimums can be reached with food and beverages purchased anywhere in the Club, including takeout orders and wine orders. The amount is calculated by $ spent before tax (or service charge on banquets). To see a tally of purchases that count toward your minimum, log into your online account at toledoclub.org, and click on “Member Statements.”
July/August 2017 | 37 COMMITTEES Family Marketing Membership Co-Chairman Chairman Chairman JULY Nick Stack Fred Harrington Scott Wm. Libbe meeting schedule
Social/Entertainment Committee Date TBD • 5:30 PM Chelsea Room 419-321-1392 Business 419-385-2322 Home 419-241-5000 419-215-1628 Cell [email protected] [email protected] Food/Beverage Committee [email protected] John Fedderke Laura Baird (First Thursday) July 6 • Noon Laura Berling Tom Klein Jackie Barnes Katherine Bolles Shirley Levy Riaz Chaudhary Chelsea Room Jared Lefevre Cindy Niggemyer Josh Didian Ian Malhoit Rick Rudnicki Tim Effler Athletic Committee Alanna Paully George Eistetter (Second Tuesday) July 11 • 11:30 AM Renee Stack Matthew Harper Conservatory Room House Erica Jennewine Chairman Christian Piazza Squash Committee Marianne Ballas Matt Rubin (Second Tuesday) July 11 • 7:30 AM Food/Beverage William Wolff
Georgian Room Chairman Ben Brown Membership Committee Topics (Second Tuesday) July 11 • Noon Chairman Board Room David Cameron
House Committee 419-265-5607 Cell Meeting date TBA • 5 PM [email protected] Chelsea Room Lauren Douglas 567-803-4438 Business John Fedderke Family Committee 419-787-7382 Cell [email protected] David Seibenick (Third Thursday) July 20 • 6 PM Paul Sullivan Tom Baird Sports Grill & Tavern Tom Uhler John Fedderke Shelley Walinski 419-536-5272 Business Greg Fess 419-266-4742 Cell Sports Grill & Tavern Committee Carl White [email protected] Robert Finkel Elizabeth Wolfe (Third Thursday) July 20 • 5:30 PM Becky Fuhrman Fred Harrington Sports Grill & Tavern Rich Hebein John Fedderke Karen Klein Jim Jeffery Finance Committee Jeff Lonsbrough Social/ Stephanie Wang Jaros Bob Lubell Entertainment (Fourth Monday) July 24 • 4 PM Mark Keesey John MacKay Chairman Karen Klein Board Room Bruce Schoenberger Mike Mori Shirley Levy Betty Sherman Bob Lubell Board Meeting Linda Varga Dawn Miller (Fourth Tuesday) July 25 • 4 PM Greg Wagoner Cindy Niggemyer Board Room Kristi Polus Bruce Yunker Marketing Committee (Last Tuesday) July 25 • 11:30 AM Georgian Room 419-724-6380 Business 419-392-3050 Cell Topics Committee [email protected] (Last Tuesday) July 25 • 12:30 PM Anna Bremer Chelsea Room Jim Burnor Eileen Eddy Joy Hyman Cindy Niggemyer David Quinn John Skeldon
38 | July/August 2017 Finance Athletic Squash Chairman Chairman Chairman Gregory H. Wagoner Todd Berman Rich Effler 419.536.8454 Business 419.343.9944 Cell [email protected] Be an Active Steve Bogart Jim Burnor Melissa Freeman Toledo Club Dick Fuller 419-241-9000 Business 419-885-8815 Business Mike Goetz Member! 419-321-1206 Direct [email protected] Jeffrey Levesque [email protected] John Skeldon Jim Burnor, Jr. Andrew Snell Larry Boyer Rich Effler Greg Wagoner Neil Garrison Mike Goetz Doug Kearns Will Lewis Craig Witherell If you are interested Jim Knapp Kathy Mikolajczak John MacKay Brett Seymour in serving on a Club committee, Mark Ralston Melissa Shaner Mark Ridenour please contact Dawn Miller Dirk Van Heyst at 419-254-2980.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Legal Counsel Aaron D. Swiggum Brett Seymour Gregory H. Wagoner Rebecca Shope Matthew D. Harper 419-891-1040 Business 419-517-7079 Business 419-241-9000 Business 419-321-1453 Business 419-247-1822 Business 419-206-9518 Cell 419-467-3302 Cell 419-321-1206 Direct 419-957-1117 Cell 419-494-7172 Cell [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Director Director Director Director Director John Fedderke William A. Southern Jacqueline Barnes William M. Wolff David Quinn 419-297-6559 Cell 419-724-6289 Business 419-254-2820 Business 419-259-2785 Business 419-537-1741 Business [email protected] 419-654-1493 Cell 419-261-0781 Cell [email protected] 419-367-3601 Cell [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
July/August 2017 | 39 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE 235 14th Street • Toledo, Ohio 43604 PAID 419.243.2200 • 419.254.2969 Fax FINDLAY, OHIO Reservation Hotline: 419.254.2961 PERMIT NO. 163 www.toledoclub.org Attention Postal Carrier: Dated Materials Please deliver between June 28–29, 2017
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