July/August 2021 VOLUME 12 • ISSUE NO.4

THE ROTARY CLUB OF TOLEDO: BACK AT THE TOLEDO CLUB SEE PAGE 6

TOLEDO CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT Greg Wagoner JULY/AUGUST CLUB Events VICE PRESIDENT Doug Kearns Please NOTE: The details on any of the events shown on the calendars or mentioned TREASURER Kathy Mikolajczak in Topics are as accurate as possible at press time, but are subject to change depending on any changes or adjustments to current restrictions and health SECRETARY Bill Wolff guidelines. Members can always check with the Club for the latest information on event details and Club hours of operations.

TOLEDO CLUB STAFF ADMINISTRATION Ed Mackiewicz, Club Manager 419- 254-2988 [email protected] Matt Sayre, Executive Assistant and Membership Coordinator MARK YOUR CALENDAR! 419- 254-2980 [email protected] FOOD & BEVERAGE SERVICE JULY Kathy Nusbaum, Director of Catering and Events 419-254-2981 [email protected] MONDAY 5 Independence Day - CLUB CLOSED Sean Moran, Executive Chef 419-243-2200 ext. 2964 chef @ToledoClub.org WEDNESDAY 7 Cigars on the Patio - weather permitting Charlotte Hall Concierge and Member Relations Manager FRIDAY 9 TC Golf Outing ACCOUNTING Great American Cookout on the Patio Andrew Dunstan, Finance Director 419-254-2970 [email protected] TUESDAY 13 First Tuesday in the FDR ATHLETICS WEDNESDAY 14 Cigars on the Patio - weather permitting Eddie Charlton, Athletic and Squash Director 419-254-2962 [email protected] THURSDAY 15 Great Books Discussion Group - Noon Lynette Glorioso, Fitness Director 419-254-2990 [email protected] Cigars on the Patio - weather permitting SECURITY WEDNESDAY 21 TC Explorers at Glass City Metropark (see back cover) David Rainey, Operations Manager 419-243-2200 Cigars on the Patio - weather permitting

FRIDAY 23 Party in the Parking Lot (see page 12) TOPICS EDITORIAL STAFF Chairman: Mark Keesey TUESDAY 27 ZIPZ Dinner (menu by Karen Klein) 419-356-3400 [email protected] WEDNESDAY 28 Cigars on the Patio - weather permitting Editor: David Karmol 202-641-2308 [email protected] FRIDAY 30 Friday in the Founders: Dinner & Wine Sampling - Layout/Art Direction: Tandem Creative 419-304-0154 [email protected] reservations required Contributing Writers: Karen Klein, Cindy Niggemyer, John Fedderke, Stephanie Wang Jaros, Judy Finkel, David Karmol and Eileen Eddy AUGUST Contributing Photographers: John Kuser 419-376-6590 [email protected] TUESDAY 3 First Tuesday in the FDR Yvonne Moryc 419-279-9379 [email protected] Kurt Nielsen 419-885-7153 [email protected] WEDNESDAY 4 Cigars on the Patio - weather permitting Printing/Mailing: Millstream-Kennedy Inc. Findlay, Ohio WEDNESDAY 11 Cigars on the Patio - weather permitting Topics Advertising: Ron Shnider 419-654-2997 [email protected] WEDNESDAY 18 Cigars on the Patio - weather permitting THURSDAY 19 Great Books Discussion Group - Noon THE TOLEDO CLUB TOPICS Copyright ©2021 The Toledo Club, all rights reserved. SATURDAY 21 Car and Bike Show (see page 24) Permission to reproduce by any means, in whole or in part, must be obtained in writing from the Editor or Publisher. MONDAY 23 Club Shutdown Begins - continues through September 6; The Toledo Club Topics is published by The Toledo Club • Athletics open (see calendar on page 17) 235 14th Street • Toledo, OH, 43604 • 419-243-2200 • 419-254-2969 Fax • ToledoClub.org SAVE the DATE ON THE COVER: Toledo Rotary Club President Alex Due addresses a noon lunch meeting in the Club’s Founders MONDAY September 6 Labor Day - CLUB CLOSED Dining Room. Photo by Yvonne Moryc. WEDNESDAY September 29 President’s Dinner

2 | July/August 2021

WHAT’S Inside FOOD AND BEVERAGE Reminders 6 12

& BIKE SH R O A W C

21 24

AT THE

14 July Dining and Events Calendar 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 August Dining and Events Calendar $ spent before tax (or service charge on banquets). For a tally of purchases that count toward your 15 minimum, log into your online account at ToledoClub.org, and click on “Member Statements.” July Athletics and Fitness Calendar Take-out is always available for our dinners and for the meals served at events. 16 Simply call 419-254-2981 before noon on the Monday prior. Plus, you can always order take-out from the Tavern menu whenever it’s open. 17 August Athletics and Fitness Calendar

FEATURES AND COLUMNS

6 Rotary Club of Toledo: Defining Service Above Self for Over 110 Years EVENT Reservations NEW Members 12 Summer’s Big Party is on July 23! You can make your dining and event Joshua Angel reservations several ways. The easiest way is to Michael Betz 18 Catering & Events use the Club’s mobile app — just bring up the Events calendar and find your desired event to register. You Susan & Fritz Hany 20 Squash News can also access the Events calendar from the Club’s Christopher Kec website (toledoclub.org). Or you can call the Club’s main phone number, 419-243-2200. Jason & Laura Kelley 22 Fitness News

24 Rev Up Those Engines for the Club’s Car & Bike Show GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP 27 Board Members and Committees

Thursday, July 15 Thursday, August 19 Noon Noon The views expressed in The Toledo Club Topics are not necessarily America’s Prophet The Last Year Of those of The Toledo Club board or its members unless stated. by Bruce Feiler the War All images and articles appearing in Topics magazine are the by Susan Meissner property of The Toledo Club and may not be reproduced or altered Moderator: in any way without permission. James Hartung Moderator: Ed Weber © Copyright 2021 by The Toledo Club. All rights reserved.

Join the Group! Contact Beverly McBride | 419-509-5032 | [email protected] July/AugustMarch 2021 2020 || 3 MEMBER Anniversaries President’s MESSAGE Greg Wagoner, President JULY 419-241-9000 | [email protected] Dennis G. Johnson 1972 49 years Elizabeth B. McKinney 1972 49 years George J. Eistetter 1978 43 years Mark C. Zeller 1978 43 years David P. Miller 1979 42 years Frederick W. Schwier 1979 42 years Fellow Members, Charles R. Schaub 1980 41 years I hope everyone’s summer is off to a great start! Timothy L. Schmidt 1981 40 years George A. Koury 1983 38 years It has been a busy stretch at the Club. With Governor DeWine’s lifting of the COVID-19 Mary Helen Williams 1983 38 years restrictions, the Club has returned to normal business activity. We had a great crowd Craig A. Joseph 1985 36 years at our welcome-back Patio Dinner on June 24 — it was great to see so many members Jeffrey T. Urbanski 1987 34 years enjoying the Club. Our First Tuesday and ZIPZ Dinners are also back in full swing and Antonio Lamantia 1990 31 years have seen increased participation each month. John H. Hull 1990 31 years I also want to take this time to welcome Matt Sayre and Kathy Nusbaum to the Club. John J. Dooner 1994 27 years Matt has quickly immersed himself in the Club and, as our new executive assistant and Fred J. Harrington 1994 27 years membership coordinator, Mario N. Procaccini 1994 27 years has become a critical part Mary Ann Whipple 1994 27 years of the team. Kathy is our new catering manager and AUGUST has done an outstanding Marianne Ballas 1971 50 years job of guiding us through James E. Valiton 1972 49 years our busiest stretch of weddings in several years. Michael R. Wilcox 1977 44 years Allan Block 1982 39 years More than anything, I want S. Amjad Hussain 1984 37 years to strongly encourage all Matt Sayre Kathy Nusbaum Gregory C. Kopan 1985 36 years of you to utilize the Club. George M. Jones 1986 35 years Ed Mackiewicz and the rest of the team have done an exceptional job of tackling the James F. Nooney 1986 35 years challenges of the past year. The Club is poised for significant growth. But we can’t do it without you. Please make sure to take advantage of the Club’s offerings—and make Thomas J. Backoff 1994 27 years sure to bring a friend. Eric S. Fankhauser 1994 27 years Thomas E. Kolena 1994 27 years I also want to thank the entire management team and Board for their hard work and Arthur H. Smith 1994 27 years tireless dedication to the Club. As we exit one of our most challenging stretches, the Clare S. Gorski 1994 27 years Club finances are strong and we are poised for growth.

Christian Piazza and Ryan Miller have been working hard to introduce some exciting THE TOPICS MISSION membership incentives. We expect these to be introduced in the coming weeks. The mission of Topics is both durable and simple: Eddie Charlton has also steered the Athletic Department over the last year and is it is to market The Toledo Club to the membership bursting with new programs. Please make sure to take advantage of these initiatives. and the public. In assigning stories, our primary criteria is relevance—to the Club, its members, and/or to Finally, please mark your calendars for the Party in the Parking Lot on July 23. Tom Baird the arts and culture of the community. and the entire committee expect this to be the best one yet.

THE TOLEDO CLUB MISSION See you 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 Greg and recreational activities that foster friendship, Greg Wagoner, President fellowship and pride among members.

4 | July/August 2021 ZIPZ Dinner Menu by Helen Henne

APRIL 20, 2021 / PHOTOS BY KURT NIELSEN R

8460 Jamiesons_3.5x4.75_TolClub521.qxp_Layout 1 5/17/21 2:55 PM Page BUILDING RESTORATION & WATERPROOFING SPECIALISTS

Building Restoration & Waterproofing Specialist

We work with general contractors, building owners and government entities to meet new construction or restoration needs.

5421 Monroe St. • Toledo 419.255.8209 | 622 East Woodruff, Toledo OH www.jamiesonsav.com greatlakesconcreterestoration.com 419-882-2571

July/August 2021 | 5 ROTARY CLUB OF TOLEDO: DEFINING SERVICESERVICE ABOVESELFSELF

The pandemic forced the members of the Rotary Club of Toledo to meet virtually for over a year. On June 7, they returned to their in-person meetings hosted at The Toledo Club. This month we highlight this historic organization, their history and their impact on our community.

By Cindy Niggemyer Meeting photos by Yvonne Moryc

Tedd Long, Toledo historian, addresses Rotary Club of Toledo members as their organization returns to in-person meetings. 6 | July/August 2021 organization would show the way both nationally and internationally for the handicapped. Toledo had established itself as an industrial city and Toledo Rotarians comprised the majority of leadership. All the member Rotarians and their companies made Toledo the auto parts capital of the world. Therefore, Charles Turner felt that the beginning focus of the group should be toward business and business contacts that will “encourage and foster the ideal of ‘SERVICE’ as a basis of worthy enterprise.” A Rotarian pattern was beginning to be established because, there again, is the word “SERVICE.”

he Rotary Club of Toledo is the 10th largest Rotary club in the WORLD. Rotary International has a club membership of 1.2 T million members and 35,000 individual clubs, and the Rotary (Left) Helping Alva Club of Toledo ranks 10th largest. They’re also proud and excited to be Bunker, a 14-year-old boy part of The Toledo Club. Their office is on the 5th floor and they held their found in 1917 with badly misshapen arms and legs, first ‘in-person’ meeting in over a year on June 7 in our Founders Dining started the Rotary Club Room! Toledo Rotarians have spent more than 300,000 minutes viewing of Toledo’s work with exceptional programs in Zoom meetings since the pandemic’s onset. crippled children. The Rotary Club of Toledo was organized May 3, 1912 by Charles Turner (Above) Toledo Rotary’s (pictured below in an early Rotary publication). He had heard of Rotary mission led to the from friends in Cleveland and Detroit. Little did he know that this Toledo creation of the Fielbach School, the first Toledo school for physically disadvantaged children. It was located downtown in the Toledo Manual Training School Building. (Below) An early Toledo Rotary Club logo.

July/August 2021 | 7 Toledo Rotary Club President Alex Due and Executive More than a hundred years ago, a movement for disabled children, Director Kathy Tate touching nearly every country and person in the world, began with a share a light moment severely disabled 14-year-old boy, Alva Bunker, and the Rotary Club before the June 7 of Toledo. Alva had been born with severely deformed arms and legs. in-person meeting in the FDR. He was found pushing himself through alleys on a board with skates. Rotary sent him to Detroit where his useless legs and arm were efforts began a national and international effort for disabled children detached, and he was fitted with prosthetics. He eventually found a that continues today. With the advent of a vaccination for polio, Rotary’s career as a car driver and credited Rotary with “saving my life.” goal of internationally eradicating polio from the earth touches humanity Because handicapped children in those days brought shame on a worldwide, and success in this goal is very close. family, the school system did not allow children with disabilities to The charitable fund, the Toledo Rotary Club Foundation, was established enroll. Toledo Rotary formed the first school for crippled children. With in 1915. Today, the Toledo Rotary Club Foundation, a private, stand-alone the success of Alva, Toledo Rotary had now found their definition for corporation—serves as the primary charitable arm of the Toledo Rotary; “SERVICE” and it would be crippled and disabled children. They placed contributions to the foundation are compiled in an eternal endowment their school for the disabled in the Toledo Manual Training School fund from which funds for the Club’s grants are drawn upon each year. building downtown. The RCOT Foundation provides more than $200,000 annually to local and The definition of “SERVICE” was solidified at the Toledo meeting of international 501c3 non-profit organizations. the Ohio Rotary chapters in 1920. Even though the scourge of polio So, we end with the amazing fact that more than 110 years ago the struck randomly and frequently, no uniform services were available Rotary Club of Toledo contributed to a worldwide movement that currently for help. The Ohio Association of Crippled Children was formed here involves 32,000 Rotary Clubs, whose primary avenue of “SERVICE” is in Toledo by the Rotary Club, and the “Ohio Plan,” conceived by helping those less fortunate. Rotary International is the largest NGO (Non- Toledo Rotary and Edgar Allen of the Elyria Chapter, was passed. All Governmental Organization) in the United States. Their motto, “Service Ohio Rotary clubs were asked to donate $1,000 a year (a huge sum Above Self,” has been a 110-year journey redefining the word “SERVICE.” in 1920) toward these efforts. They also directed legislation to help What an encompassing journey it has been! with expenses. In 1934 the organization began selling the familiar “Easter Seals” and eventually took the name in 1967 of “The Easter For information about joining Rotary Club of Toledo, contact Kathy Tate at Seal Society.” The combination of all these Rotary Club of Toledo 419-241-7060 or [email protected].

TOLEDO ROTARY’S CENTENNIAL PROJECT GAVE BACK TO THE COMMUNITY The Rotary Club of Toledo’s Centennial Project was a fund-raising effort that resulted in the largest single contribution to the Toledo community in the club’s history. On May 3, 2012, Toledo Rotary presented a check to Metroparks of the Toledo Area for $300,000 to build a public pavilion (that became known as the Rotary Roundhouse) in the Middlegrounds Metropark in downtown Toledo. The pavilion’s ribbon-cutting in 2016 is shown at right.

8 | July/August 2021 Many other area clubs and organizations meet regularly stipulations are that the topics of discussion may not be medical, at The Toledo Club. Here are just a few: the attendees do not have to recline and the wine does not have to be diluted.” The Boulé The Symposium meets monthly on the third Thursday of the Founded in Philadelphia in 1904 by Henry McKee Minton and month from September through June. Membership is restricted to a small group of his colleagues, Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity (The physicians and is by invitation. Boulé) became the nation’s first black Greek-letter fraternity for an expanding professional group of black citizens that needed Business Network International social and proficiency support. Prerequisites of the fraternity BNI (Business Network International) is a professional networking were: “educational and professional achievement, commitment organization. This chapter was organized by Toledo Club member to addressing needs in the black community, congeniality, cultural Kevin Carmony in 1991, and is built on the philosophy of “Givers compatibility, and the potential to engage in good fellowship.” Gain.” BNI is a member-focused business referral network that works This local chapter has prioritized its attention on social action and by developing long-lasting relationships with like-minded business education. The Boulé, with the exception of during the pandemic, professionals, and creates opportunities through referral marketing has met monthly at our Club for over 20 years. Boulé membership is by invitation, and the president is Mallory Williams. Madison Avenue The Press Club of Toledo The Press Club of Toledo was established in 1972 to promote the and growing business skills. The BNI organizations generated $16.2 advancement of ethical journalism and foster relationships among billion of BNI member-referral business revenue in 2020! representatives of the media and those they cover. It was originally located in The Madison Avenue Chapter of BNI meets in The Toledo Club downtown Toledo every Thursday morning at 7:00 AM. The organization appreciates as a restaurant, The Toledo Club’s convenient central location and its friendly bar and meeting staff. Membership is by application, and there are a controlled facility. When it number of seats available. If you’re interested in visiting or joining closed, the Press the Madison Avenue Chapter of BNI, please reach out to either Club of Toledo Matt Lee, the current chapter president, at [email protected] or Board of Directors the chapter secretary, Gwen Mitchell, at gwen.mitchell.w310@ began to meet at statefarm.com. You can find additional chapters atbninwo.com/ other locations. en-US/findachapter. For over 20 years the Board has Toledo Club Toastmasters been meeting at The Toledo Club, which provides a private place to Chartered on January 1, 1988, Toastmasters is a combination of gather and discuss business over lunch. The Press Club of Toledo’s proven education programs where members receive effective mission is: to provide the community with an understanding of the evaluations that help them build skills at their own role local media play in their lives; to educate, develop and connect pace. This communication and leadership professionals to each other and the community at-large; and to development does not take place in a support and recognize the impact of journalism and communication typical instructor-led classroom and strategies. Professionals and students in PR, marketing and is not limited to a set time frame, journalism are encouraged to join at toledopressclub.com, or like a seminar or conference. contact Executive Director Kathy Jex at [email protected]. The club is open to all interested parties. It meets at The Toledo Club The Symposium the first and third Fridays of each month The Symposium is an informally organized local group of at 7:00 AM. For more information, call physicians who have been meeting at The Toledo Club since 1983 419-249-6309. Online attendance is allowed. for socialization, dinner and a host-organized discussion. In (continued on page 10) contradistinction to Plato’s account of The Symposium, “the only

July/August 2021 | 9 The American determined by Congress. Direct inquiries to Post Adjutant Legion Sean Harold at [email protected]. The American Legion is a The Torch Club of Toledo non-profit organization of U.S. veterans established on The Torch Club of Toledo is one of 55 local March 15, 1919 in Paris, France, member clubs of the International Association at a meeting of representatives from all units of the American of Torch Clubs in the U.S. and Canada. Expeditionary Force. It was chartered by the U.S. Congress on The IATC was founded in 1925 September 16, 1919 and has been active primarily in U. S. politics and the Torch Club of Toledo on behalf of veterans and service members. Among the founding was chartered in 1927. Its members were Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. of the First Division, membership consists of widely William “Wild Bill” Donovan of the 69th Division and Sgt. Alvin diverse individuals from the professional York of Tennessee. It is organized into state, territory and overseas community who meet for social interaction departments made up in turn of local posts. The American Legion and dinner and to discuss stimulating topics Post 335, the “Toledo Post,” received its charter in 1921 and has held of a non-political nature. Meetings are held its luncheon meetings at various places around Toledo until 1958. monthly on the third Monday of the month Since then, the Post meetings have been held at The Toledo Club from September to May. every Friday at 11:30 AM. The Post Commander is Roger Moore. Membership is by invitation and application. The Membership is by application but eligibility is restricted to U.S. current president is Mr. James Hartung and the president-elect military veterans who have served during periods of conflict is Ms. June Rose Galvin.

10 | July/August 2021 What Will Your Philanthropic Legacy Be?

From managing your fund to helping you determine where your legacy will do the most good. Call today to learn how easy it is to establish a current or future fund with us.

419.241.5049 | toledocf.org |

Friday in the Founders APRIL 30, 2021 / PHOTOS BY KURT NIELSEN

July/August 2021 | 11 PARKING IN THE PARTY XXXIV RAMONA COLLINS & FRIDAY, JULY 23 LOTBy Dave Karmol TREZ GREGORY We survived the COVID-19 pandemic! 2021 Another Toledo-based band is Hear Now!, As I write, it’s still spring, with lots of showers consisting of five St. John’s grads, including and some frosty nights, but those days will be the Club’s own Paul Jacoby. Hear Now! is an long gone by July 23. That’s when The Toledo acoustic band with its own personality and style, Club transforms our parking lot into the biggest and they feature the music we love from the 70s, outdoor patio in Toledo, to say good-bye to 80s and 90s (they’re happy to take requests). For the pandemic and celebrate the summer season those who want to relax inside, Hear Now! will in style. entertain into the night in the Red Room starting This year, PPL is back, better than ever, with an at 9:30 PM. amazing line-up of great bands on two stages, the food trucks you love, and a chance to get The night would not be the same without the outside and enjoy a beautiful Toledo summer remarkable beverage service from the night with your friends from The Toledo Club. If exceptional Toledo Club staff, and this is our you missed #33 last year, you are forgiven, as it opportunity to enjoy their outstanding attention was dramatically scaled back, with only a few to detail and dedicated service. We appreciate ARCTIC hundred guests permitted. all of our great staff, and never as much as when CLAM they’re hustling drinks between the bar and the We’re featuring some of Toledo’s greatest acts, parking lot tables, to keep the festivities hopping. with music to please every taste. Food trucks are back, in what is quickly becoming a PPL tradition, as we rely on these HERE’S LINEUP mobile delicacy specialists to deliver the food Arctic Clam, up first on the outside stage that has made each of them popular around

at 6:30 PM, is a Toledo-based band featuring Northwest Ohio. We currently have several LIVE Toledo’s own Nicole Khoury, who has a day job returning trucks, along with a couple of new as one of our Muni Court judges. Arctic Clam is ones, and they’ll all be serving up great food to known for its community fund-raising as well please every palate. Papi’s will feature stir-fry as its high energy rock music. They claim to and signature tacos; JoJo’s will be there with MUSIC crush tunes from Skid Row to Snoop Dogg, and fresh-made burgers and wings; BaBa’s Eats everything in between. They always light up the will serve up its famous Mediterranean fare; and stage, and we’re excited to see them at PPL Deets will be there with their smoked barbecue this year. specialties. We’re working on a dessert truck as well!

Rumours is on the big outside stage starting at TRUCKS 9 PM. Rumours is a Northeast Ohio Fleetwood Come out, celebrate summer, support this year’s FOOD Mac tribute band that has been rocking the hits charity, “Veterans Matter,” and mark the of Fleetwood Mac, Christie McVey, Stevie Nicks, end of our year of social isolation on the giant, Lindsay Buckingham and Mick Fleetwood since parking-lot-size outdoor patio at The Toledo Club. 1997. This is the music we heard through the Tickets for the event will be $15, but the 70s and 80s that never gets old, and we’re super better option is a sponsorship, that comes with DEETS excited to have Rumours as our headline band for “the VIP experience” which includes a separate Toledo’s longest-running summer party. area closer to the stage, faster beverage service Ramona Collins and Trez Gregory are (wine, beer, water and soft drinks included), two of Toledo’s best vocalists, and they will kick and an assortment of hors d’oeuvres and veggie off the inside stage in the Red Room at 7 PM. trays. Sponsorships (including the VIP Ramona and Trez have been rocking the sounds experience) start at $250 for 4 tickets, and of Motown on their own and with others for over the higher level sponsorships will have their own 30 years. They are stylists with style, and they VIP tented area. All will include extensive logo have the kind of presence on the stage that will and sponsor recognition. JOJO’S make you think you’re in the presence of music The festivities begin at 6 PM, and go till midnight. royalty—and you will be! These two together are a real treat and will have everyone in the room Sponsorships are still available — Contact Tom Baird feelin’ the music. at [email protected].

12 | July/August 2021 RUMOURS

HEAR NOW!

MUSIC PAPI’S

Deep Water Designs Custom Composite Floating and Stationary Boat Docks DEETS Decks • Custom Pergolas • Seawalls • Maintenance-free Mike Richardson and his awesome • Resistant to fading team constructed our beautiful and moisture damage pergola. The workmanship was BABA’S EATS impeccable... highly recommended! • Quality engineering –Linda & Tom H. • Certified installer/ quick installation • Transferable warranty 419-574-1881 4708 County Road 4 Swanton OH

See current projects at deepwaterdesigns.com or at

July/August 2021 | 13 JULY 2021 Dining & Events

Friday in SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY theFRI Founders:DAY IN THE FOUNDERS: 27 28 29 30 1 2 3

Dinner and Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Dinner and 11 AM–3 PM Wine Tasting 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM Wine Sampling 5–8 PM 5–8 PM in the FDR Oak Room Open Oak Room Open 4–8 PM Friday, July 30 4–8 PM Friday,5–8 July PM 30 5–8 PM

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Dining: Tavern INDEPENDENCE Oak Room Open Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern HAPPY 4–8 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM RESERVATIONSRESERVATIONS REQUIRED REQUIRED 4TH OF JULY! DAY: 5–8 PM 5–8 PM CLUB CLOSED Oak Room Open TAKEOUTTAKEOUT AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Oak Room Open Oak Room Open 4–8 PM 4–8 PM 4–8 PM TC Golf Outing & Cigars on the Great American Patio 5-8 PM Cookout 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Dining: Tavern Oak Room Open Dining: FDR Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern 4–8 PM First Tuesday 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM on Second Tuesday 5–8 PM 5–8 PM 5–8 PM Oak Room Open Oak Room Open Oak Room Open Oak Room Open 4–8 PM 4–8 PM 4–8 PM 4–8 PM Great Books Cigars on the Discussion Group Patio 5-8 PM Noon 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Oak Room Open Oak Room Open Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Party in the Dining: Tavern 4–8 PM 4–8 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM Parking Lot 11 AM–3 PM Oak Room Open 5–8 PM 4–8 PM Oak Room Open Cigars on the 4–8 PM Patio 5-8 PM Explorers at Glass City Metropark 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Oak Room Open Dining: FDR Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern 4–8 PM ZIPZ Dinner: 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–3 PM 5–8 PM 5–8 PM Menu by Oak Room Open Karen Klein Oak Room Open Oak Room Open 4–8 PM Oak Room Open 4–8 PM 4–8 PM 4–8 PM Friday in the Cigars on the Founders: Dinner Patio 5-8 PM & Wine Tasting

ZIPZ Dinner Enjoy the flavors ZIPZ Dinners in the FDR of inSummer! the FDR Tuesday, July 27 Tuesday,Nachos June with 27 6 PM black bean/corn dip Watermelon 6 PM gazpacho Menu by Menu by Karen Klein Karen Klein Green salad Summer spaghetti RESERVATIONS RESERVATIONChicken kebobsS REQUIRED BlueberryREQUIRED treat

14 | July/August 2021 Dining & Events DECEMBERAUGUST 20212020

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Hours

Dining Reservations 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 419-243-2200 Oak Room Open Dining: FDR Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern 4–8 PM First Tuesday 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM 5–8 PM 5–8 PM 5–8 PM • Oak Room Open 4–8 PM Oak Room Open Oak Room Open Oak Room 4–8 PM 4–8 PM CLOSED Dining Service Cigars on the LUNCH Patio 5-8 PM Please see calendar for 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 location and times

Oak Room Open Oak Room Open Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern 4–8 PM 4–8 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM DINNER 5–8 PM 5–8 PM 5–8 PM Please see calendar for Oak Room Open Oak Room Open Oak Room location and times 4–8 PM 4–8 PM CLOSED Special event dinners in Cigars on the Patio 5-8 PM the Founders Dining Room (reservations required): July 13, August 3: 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 First Tuesday Oak Room Open Oak Room Open Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Dining: Tavern Car & Bike Show 4–8 PM 4–8 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM 11 AM–2 PM July 9: 5–8 PM 5–8 PM 5–8 PM Great American Cookout Oak Room Open Great Books Oak Room July 30: 4–8 PM Discussion Group CLOSED Friday in the Founders Noon Cigars on the Oak Room Open Patio 5-8 PM 4–8 PM TAKEOUT AVAILABLE Call 419-243-2200 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 before 2 PM Car Show

Rain Date • ANNUAL CLUB SHUTDOWN Beverage Service Oak Room Pub First Floor Monday – Friday 4–8 PM

29 30 31 1 2 3 4 • Dress Code ANNUAL CLUB SHUTDOWN Proper business casual attire is required during dining and beverage hours in the Founders Dining Room. Business Casual Attire: 2021 • Collared shirt, pressed pants. CIGARS AND BOURBON • ON THE PATIO PRESIDENT’S DINNER No shorts, t-shirts, Wednesdays in Wednesday, September 29 athletic apparel, ball caps, * denim, etc. July and August - 5 PM KEYNOTE SPEAKERS: Pete Kadens | Frank Kass

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED * Weather permitting

July/August 2021 | 15 JULY 2021 Athletics & Fitness

Hours SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Athletic Department PLEASE NOTE: Athletics will be open during our annual 1 2 3 and Pool shutdown (Monday, August 23 – Sunday, September 5), Silver Sculpt Spin Class 419-254-2990 with the expectation that we will have no hot water w/ Traci w/ Luigina the first week. We expect the hot water to be back on for 9 AM 6–6:45 AM Monday–Thursday Water Aerobics 5 AM–8 PM the second week; however, repairs that second week 9 AM are possible. Friday 5 AM–7 PM Saturday–Sunday 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 AM–7 PM TC Striders HAPPY INDEPENDENCE Outdoor Yoga* Water Aerobics 6:30 AM Spin Class • w/ Malena 4TH OF JULY! DAY: 9 AM Silver Sculpt w/ Luigina Squash Courts CLUB CLOSED 5:30–6:30 PM Spin Class w/ Traci 6–6:45 AM w/ Jodi 9 AM Water Aerobics 419-254-2965 5:30–6:15 PM 9 AM • Barber Shop: 1st Floor Bert Mills 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 419-254-2979 Water Aerobics Outdoor Yoga* Water Aerobics Silver Sculpt Spin Class Monday– Thursday 9 AM w/ Malena 9 AM w/ Traci w/ Luigina 6 AM–5 PM Outdoor Circuit* 5:30–6:30 PM Spin Class 9 AM 6–6:45 AM • w/ Lynette w/ Jodi Water Aerobics 5:30–6:15 PM 5:30–6:15 PM 9 AM Tailor Shop: 5th Floor Phyllis Sheets 419-243-2200 ext. 2152 Tuesday–Friday 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

9 AM –5 PM Water Aerobics Outdoor Yoga* Water Aerobics Silver Sculpt Spin Class Outdoor Yoga* w/ Malena • 9 AM w/ Malena 9 AM w/ Traci w/ Luigina 9 AM 6–6:45 AM 10–11 AM Outdoor Circuit* 5:30–6:30 PM Spin Class Licensed Massage Therapists w/ Lynette w/ Jodi Water Aerobics 5:30–6:15 PM 5:30–6:15 PM 9 AM Robert Bremer 419-966-7372 Jennifer Hertzfeld 419-315-5010 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

• Water Aerobics Outdoor Yoga* Water Aerobics Silver Sculpt Spin Class 9 AM w/ Malena 9 AM w/ Traci w/ Luigina Other Club Services 9 AM 6–6:45 AM Outdoor Circuit* 5:30–6:30 PM Spin Class Malena Caruso w/ Lynette w/ Jodi Water Aerobics Yoga Instructor 5:30–6:15 PM 5:30–6:15 PM 9 AM 330-388-1395 Manicurist 419-254-2979 1 TC STRIDERS2 3 4 TAILOR SHOP - 5th Floor

Thomas Derring Thursday, July 8 HOURS: Leather Specialist Thursday, August 12 Tuesday–Friday 419-254-2979 6:30 AM 9 AM–5 PM CALL 419-243-2200 WALK | RUN | STRETCH BACK AT THE CLUB ext. 2152

* Outdoor Circuit and Outdoor Yoga will be moved to the 5th floor Group Exercise Studio during inclement weather.

16 | July/August 2021 Athletics & Fitness AUGUST 2021 Attend a SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY fitness class. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Water Aerobics Outdoor Yoga* Water Aerobics Silver Sculpt Spin Class 9 AM w/ Malena 9 AM w/ Traci w/ Luigina 9 AM 6–6:45 AM Outdoor Circuit* 5:30–6:30 PM Spin Class w/ Lynette w/ Jodi Water Aerobics 5:30–6:15 PM 5:30–6:15 PM 9 AM

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Book a TC Striders squash court. Water Aerobics Outdoor Yoga* Water Aerobics 6:30 AM Spin Class w/ Malena 9 AM 9 AM Silver Sculpt w/ Luigina Outdoor Circuit* 5:30–6:30 PM Spin Class w/ Traci 6–6:45 AM w/ Lynette w/ Jodi 9 AM Water Aerobics 5:30–6:15 PM 5:30–6:15 PM 9 AM

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Water Aerobics Outdoor Yoga* Water Aerobics Silver Sculpt Spin Class Outdoor Yoga* 9 AM w/ Malena 9 AM w/ Traci w/ Luigina w/ Malena Work out Outdoor Circuit* 5:30–6:30 PM Spin Class 9 AM 6–6:45 AM 10–11 AM in the pool. w/ Lynette w/ Jodi Water Aerobics 5:30–6:15 PM 5:30–6:15 PM 9 AM

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

Water Aerobics Outdoor Yoga* Water Aerobics Silver Sculpt Spin Class 9 AM w/ Malena 9 AM w/ Traci w/ Luigina Outdoor Circuit* 5:30–6:30 PM Spin Class 9 AM 6–6:45 AM w/ Lynette w/ Jodi Water Aerobics 5:30–6:15 PM 5:30–6:15 PM 9 AM Do it all for FREE with your Toledo Club 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 membership!

Water Aerobics Outdoor Yoga* 9 AM w/ Malena Outdoor Circuit* 5:30–6:30 PM w/ Lynette 5:30–6:15 PM

4WATER 5 6 MANICURIST AVAILABLE DETAILS ON PAGE 18 AEROBICS IN THE BARBER SHOP Mondays July 14 and 2 Wednesdays August 11 * Fridays OUTDOOR 9 AM Call YOGA w/Malena 419-254-2979 Tuesdays 5:30–6:30 PM FOR AN Saturday, July 24 - 10 AM APPOINTMENT Saturday, Aug 21 - 10 AM

July/August 2021 | 17 Catering AND EVENTS

Taking a Bow Ladies and gentlemen, as I write this, I’m approaching my last days as your catering director. It is with mixed emotions that I leave this place. I will miss all of you. I truly love this Club. It is a spectacular building with so many lovely members and staff alike. You will all remain dear to me. As you read these words, you will have a new catering manager in Kathy Nusbaum. Change is a good thing. Change heralds in fresh ideas and a new perspective. Kathy brings all those things and an unbridled enthusiasm for her new role! She is no stranger to the Club—she’s been part of the service team for three years now, bartending and serving at many events. She has also worked in the Oak Room Bar. Kathy will be putting her own event planning background into play as our next Catering Manager. There is so much to come from the fifth floor! Keep your eyes open for the texts and email blasts for new events, fresh ideas and even more to come! Welcome to your new role, Kathy! We are all excited to have you here. I bid you all adieu. Theresa

MCAG half-page ad

18 | July/August 2021 MARBLEHEAD ESTATES & YACHT CLUB

SEE MORE

2599 S. Waterside Ct. Lakeside Marblehead, OH 43440 WWW.MARBLEHEADESTATES.COM W A T E R F R O N T

Waterfront Condos: Traditional Home Lots: L I V I N G 3bed/2bath/2balcony 30' marina dockage included O N T H E Shared rooftop deck Starting at $104,900 1307sqft C O A S T O F Starting at $359,900 Marina Dockage: L A K E S I D E Lease | Purchase Canal Home Lots: M A R B L E H E A D , Jet ski | 30' | 40' | 50' 100' of attached dockage included Starting at $249,900 O H I O

Mother’s Day Brunch MAY 6, 2021 / PHOTOS BY YVONNE MORYC

July/August 2021 | 19 Eddie Charlton, Athletic and Squash Director 419-254-2962 SquashSquash NEWSNEWS [email protected] Ryan Leslie (left) battled Drew Snell (right) to a three-game victory to take the A Division The Squash Season is Over championship. (But What a Night We Had!)

On Thursday, May 6 we wrapped up a roller- coaster of a season with a Finals Night that we Eddie Charlton weren’t sure we were even going to be able to host. The evening started with a variety of Club Championship Finals, all of the highest order. It was a busy evening for Scott Libbe who clinched the Winter League Championships for his team —“Not Fast, Just Furious”— captained by Keith Burwell. He then stepped up to grab the 60+ crown Congratulations also to all of the tier winners: against a fierce competitor in the age-defying Riaz Chaudhary. Craig Tier 12 - Caitlin McAnall Tier 8 - Laurie Leslie Tier 4 - Matt Abendroth Witherell played very solidly to dispatch the in-form Fazal Zaidi in the 30+ Tier 11 - Steph Lite Tier 7 - Sarah Berling Tier 3 - Ben Silverman Division. Craig used his speed to full effect and pressured the back two Tier 10 - Jason White Tier 6 - Ian Appold Tier 2 - Christian Berling corners relentlessly, resulting in a well-deserved victory. Brett Seymour Tier 9 - Amy Shock Tier 5 - Joe Clarke Tier 1- Ryan Leslie was another player to have two matches in one evening. Brett competed In addition to having a ‘normal’ event at the Club and seeing everyone valiantly against young up-and-comer Christian Berling but fell short; he together, the highlight of the evening for me was the presentation of the then regrouped and came back out to take the battle of the heavyweights in Sportsmanship Award(s). The 2020 recipient was Kevin Carmony who is the Clydesdale Division against Pete Winovich. an active squash committee member, an avid competitor who plays with The inaugural English Racquetball final was played out between two great determination and strong character, and is always happy to help. The athletes in John Skeldon and Ben Silverman. A bouncier ball paired with 2021 recipient (who, as Todd Berman described so accurately during his Silverman’s effortless movement proved too much for Skeldon, who gave introduction, is “small in stature but gargantuan in terms of heart, grit, everything; but the younger legs triumphed in three games. determination and presence”) was Kathy Mikolajczak. Kathy is an active board member and a stalwart on the athletic committee, as well as a keen The Men’s and Ladies divisions played out as the pundits had predicted, but squash player. Congratulations Kevin and Kathy. it wasn’t through lack of effort from the runners-up. Lori Mack played with a smile and determination against the youngest of the Berling dynasty, Sarah Full results for the evening are listed here: Berling. Sarah won the title in three games and is working hard to become 60+ Division Scott Libbe beat Riaz Chaudhary one of the best juniors in the country. Ryan Leslie and Drew Snell rounded off the evening with a display of fast-paced squash, with sportsmanship of 50+ Division Steve Turner beat Andy Ranazzi the highest caliber. Ryan showed why he is the Club’s number one player 40+ Division Nick Demarco beat Fateh Ahmed with a three-game victory and the E Wade Close Trophy. 30+ Division Craig Witherell beat Fazal Zaidi I'd like to call out the players in the 100% Club who completed ALL of their Clydesdale Division Brett Seymour beat Pete Winovich Winter League matches this season: English Racquetball Ben Silverman beat John Skeldon Tyson Fankhauser Ishrat Husain Dan Peffley Alicia Huckaby E Division Deb Schmidt beat Lauren Scott Bill Wolff Ben Silverman Ian Appold Ed Mackiewicz D Division Phil Cubbon beat Joe Bajas Michael Mack Todd Hoyt Sara Haynes Bob Thomason Drew Snell Tim Kalucki Katie Wilson Gavin Mack C Division Danny Woodcock beat Nick Carmony Chad Bolles Brad Rowe Lori Mack Liz Skeldon B Division Christian Berling beat Brett Seymour John Leslie Jeff Levesque Sarah Berling Amy Shock A Division Ryan Leslie beat Drew Snell Greg Wagoner Kevin Carmony Alex Ward Sydney Schmitt Ladies Division Sarah Berling beat Lori Mack Fateh Ahmed Andrew Schaetzke Dave Shock Jason White Nick DeMarco Zak Husain Luke Russo Laura Berling Nick Stack Matt Abendroth Mike Betz Steph Litle Junior Summer Squash Camp is July 26–30 Eric Croak Andy Dale Ben Hildebrand Charine Mourad Join squash director Eddie Charlton for a week of fun sporting activities Ryan Leslie Marty Mohler Laurie Leslie Matt Shock both on and off the squash court. The camp will run from 9:30 AM until John Skeldon Joe Clarke Paul Hertlein Erin Bajas 3:30 PM daily, with a half-day Friday. The camp will cater to all levels and Steve Turner Nick Carmony Mike McCarthy Mary Pietras abilities and will feature on-court-focused practices, fun warm-up games, Christian Berling Scott Libbe Robert Bremer Caitlin McAnall team competitions, swimming, and a tournament to wrap up the week. The Nick Huckaby Matt Darah Renee Stack Deb Schmidt camp is appropriate for kids aged 6 and older. For more information or to Brett Seymour Christian Piazza Tom Baird sign up, please email Eddie – [email protected].

20 | July/August 2021 THE 2021 AWARDS NIGHT SCENE BUSINESS INSURANCE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PERSONAL INSURANCE

RISK IS PART OF BUSINESS. So is managing it well.

Insurance is complicated. The risks change every time your business, your industry, or the world changes.

To protect your business, we invest the time to understand it. Then, we offer the ongoing professional guidance we would want if we were you.

To learn more, visit hylant.com

811 MADISON AVENUE TOLEDO, OH | 419-255-1020

8393 LexusTol_ToledoClub_221.qxp_Layout 1 5/17/21 2:12 PM Page 1

THE FIRST-EVER LC CONVERTIBLE For those who dare to seek the extraordinary.

We invite you to visit and take a test drive today.

Sportsmanship 7505 W. Central at King • Toledo, OH Award winners Kathy 419-841-3500 JimWhiteLexusToledo.com Mikolajczak (2021) and Kevin Carmony (2020). July/August 2021 | 21 Lynette Glorioso, Fitness Director 419-254-2990 Fitness NEWS fitness@ ToledoClub.org The Toledo Club 2021 TRI ONE,

Life, Liberty and the Pursuit TRI ALL of Health… Monday, May 31 to Lynette Glorioso Monday, September 6 We are full swing into the summer months and all the fun that comes RUN, BIKE and/or SWIM, with it, which often means more travel, backyard barbecues, and ice tracking your miles from cream (yum). Unfortunately, the commitment we made to a healthier, Memorial Day to Labor Day. more active life earlier in the year can get put off during these crazy days of summer. I would like to encourage you to consider a “reset” LOG YOUR MILES now instead of waiting until summer is over. Remember that our WHEREVER YOU ARE. health is a daily, lifelong pursuit. With more daylight hours available, Put your name on the chart for each try to embrace the potential of the season and start a new habit or two. event you’re participating in. Here are a few ideas: The chart to track your running and biking mileage is in the fitness > Drink 1-2 cups of water first thing in the morning center, and the swimming chart before consuming anything else, including your coffee. is in the pool area. > Get up early before it gets too hot (apply sunscreen) FOR MORE INFO, EMAIL LYNETTE AT: or head out when it gets cooler in the evening, and [email protected]. take a walk. Try the Monday evening Outdoor Circuit or Tuesday evening Yoga class at the Club. Exercising to log your miles for running, biking or swimming at any point before outside has been shown to promote revitalization, Labor Day with prizes going to the top male and female in each category. increase energy and even burn more calories. And Sign-up sheets are in the fitness center and pool area. let’s not forget the added benefit of Vitamin D! > Plan an ACTIVE vacation and get your family involved in a happier, > Visit a Farmers Market—even better, walk healthier summer. to one. Load up on the local fresh fruits and vegetables, trying one new-to-you DATES TO REMEMBER: item each time and committing to at least one meatless meal a week. Studies show May 31– September 6 – July 21 – Monthly Outdoor Yoga that people who eat at least 470 grams Tri One, Tri All (sign up at any point) August 12 – TC Striders of fruit and vegetables daily have 10% July 4 – Happy 4th of July! lower stress levels. August 21 – Monthly Outdoor Yoga July 8 – TC Striders > Take up a sport, sign up for a race, or register and participate in the Tri One, Tri Enjoy the rest of your summer and stay active! All Challenge at the Club. This is a great way to stay motivated, from Memorial Day to Labor Day, no matter where you are. You can sign up Lynette

22 | July/August 2021 > Building Services > Tile Floor Maintenance THE > Construction Cleaning > Carpet and Window Cleaning TOLEDO CLUB

COMMERCIAL FULL-SERVICE CLEANING MOBILE APP 3420 Upton Ave. | Toledo, Ohio is the easiest way to make your 419-471-9901 dining and event Paul Komisarek reservations! toledo-cleaning-services.com

ZIPZ Dinner Menu by the Fedderkes MAY 25, 2021 / PHOTOS BY JOHN KUSER

July/August 2021 | 23 to the ice cream store. Maybe a muscle car that you rode around in with your school chums, or the 1974 Cadillac land yacht that dad let you drive to the prom. Maybe even the lemon-yellow Austin America that you packed a few too many teens into, while singing at the top of your lungs (I have no idea who would do that). The designs from the past are something to BIKE S behold; the technology of today, awe-inspiring. To see & HO them, you can learn about pastimes, and the ongoing R W If you missed transformation of transportation. The auto changed A the Club’s Classic the way the American family spent their free time, and C Car & Bike Show expanded our view of the country. It has also been a

last year, you missed a major part of our history and economy. Jeep means

good time. a great deal to Toledo and The Toledo Club. After

all, John North Willys’ portrait keeps watch in our Over 70 years ago, Founders Dining Room. The auto industry even helped Pebble Beach started us win wars. a classic car trend. Since then, the classic This year will be our third car and bike show. So, if car show has become an you have a car or bike that you would like to enter, increasingly popular summer please do so. If not, do consider attending the show. event. Recently, the popularity The admission is free to onlookers, and registration has hit new heights and is for vehicles is $8 in advance, $10 the day of the show. A enjoyed by more non-owners than Kids can enter their cars for free. I do hope to see T THE ever before. You don’t need a classic many of you at the show. Dig out your saddle shoes, car or bike to come and enjoy the show. the Brylcreem cream if you’re old enough, or your most Food, music by Cruisin’ Zeake, prized Hot Wheels if you’re young enough, and come TOLEDO CLUB raffles, and of course cars and to the Classic Car and Bike Show on August 21. bikes on display, and all make for Feel free to bring friends. And spread the word— fun day. Also, for the kids we’re Saturday this event is open to the public. having a model car/Hot Wheels August 21, 2021 competition. Overall, the event Rain date: Sunday, August 22 is a fun one with a festival-type atmosphere. And even though [KIDS’ CARS ARE WELCOME TOO!] COVID restrictions are a bit more relaxed, the fact remains, an By Eileen Eddy outdoor event is still a plus. You can come and observe for free, or enter your car or bike for a chance to win the Peoples’ Choice or President’s Choice trophies. There are door prizes for entrants, and raffles for all. Kids can enter their favorite model car or Hot Wheels for a chance at a special kid’s trophy.

So many interesting vehicles showed up last year, from a 1937 Rolls-Royce to a super-charged late model Challenger. They’re all fun to look at and learn If you have any questions, please call Eileen Eddy about. When you walk about and view the entered (419-344-2499) or Marlene Uhler (419-260-3872). vehicles, you can be sure to have at least one special We also would welcome any sponsorships, just memory at the sight of a particular classic car. It in case we have not already approached you. may be when you see a 1963 Impala, you suddenly remember sitting in the back while Grandpa drove you

24 | July/August 2021 PROUD TO SUPPORT TOLEDO.

419.241.5133 • knightinsurance.com

Local Matters.

No one covers the region like The Blade. For credible, in-depth, breaking news stories that matter most to you, sign up for a digital subscription and enjoy the benefits of being the first to know. Visit: my.toledoblade.com/purchase

July/August 2021 | 25 FORD.COM

Torch Award Winner for Marketplace Ethics From the Better Business Bureau Serving NW Ohio & SE Michigan

advertise in

MAGAZINE

Reach business owners and decision makers.

Don’t miss this opportunity to expand your customer base!

Adita, Bert and Tom CONTACT: Ron Shnider [email protected] 419-654-2997

26 | July/August 2021 Board of Directors Committees

PRESIDENT ATHLETIC SOCIAL FOOD/BEVERAGE Gregory H. Wagoner CHAIRMAN Doug Adams-Arman CHAIRMAN 419-241-9000 Business Todd Berman Ian Appold Ben Brown 419-321-1206 Direct 419-885-8815 Business Laura Baird 567-803-4438 Business [email protected] [email protected] Kay Bolles 419-787-7382 Cell Jim Burnor, Jr. [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT Eileen Eddy Rich Effler Lynda Gilbert Tom Baird Doug Kearns Robert Finkel Erin Hirschfeld John Fedderke 419-842-7848 Business Kathy Mikolajczak Greg Fess [email protected] Joy Hyman Melissa Shaner Debbie Jacoby Robert Finkel Paul Joseph Becky Fuhrman TREASURER HOUSE Pam Kreft Karen Klein Pam Kreft Kathy Mikolajczak CHAIRMAN Mike Mori 419-260-1062 Cell Paul Sullivan Yvonne Moryc John MacKay [email protected] 419.266.2733 Christian Piazza Bruce Schoenberger [email protected] Dave Quinn Linda Varga Patrick Andrews Brandon Rodriguez SECRETARY John Fedderke Rebecca Shope MEMBERSHIP William M. Wolff Jay Secor Marlene Uhler CHAIRMAN 419-259-2785 Business Brett Seymour Jo Wagner J. Christian Piazza [email protected] Jen Wagoner Jen Wagoner 734.478.4589 Cell Shelley Walinski [email protected] DIRECTOR TOPICS Doug Adams-Arman Laura Baird John Fedderke SQUASH CHAIRMAN Jackie Barnes 419-297-6559 Cell CHAIRMAN Mark Keesey [email protected] Rich Effler 419-356-3400 Cell Kay Bolles 419.536.8454 Business [email protected] Riaz Chaudhary 419.343.9944 Cell Eileen Eddy Brian Gotberg DIRECTOR [email protected] John Fedderke Nick Huckaby Matthew D. Harper Laura Berling Judy Finkel Mark Jacobs 419-247-1822 Business Kevin Carmony Fred Harrington Bob Kneisley 419-494-7172 Cell Nick DeMarco Stephanie Wang Jaros Scott Libbe [email protected] Alicia Huckaby David Karmol Ryan Miller Jeffrey Levesque Tom Tousley DIRECTOR John Kuser John Skeldon Karen Klein Greg Wagoner Neil Garrison Drew Snell Yvonne Moryc Bill Wolff 419-214-4000 Business Craig Witherell 419-340-1414 Cell Kurt Nielsen [email protected] Cindy Niggemyer FAMILY FINANCE Kristi Polus CHAIRMAN DIRECTOR CHAIRMAN Matt Sayre Nick Stack Todd Berman Kathy Mikolajczak Bruce Yunker 419-321-1392 Business 419-885-8815 Business 419-260-1062 Cell 419-215-1628 Cell [email protected] [email protected] kathymikolajczak@ SPORTS GRILL 1naturalway.com Laura Berling & TAVERN Larry Boyer Katherine Bolles DIRECTOR Neil Garrison CO-CHAIRMEN Jared Lefevre J. Christian Piazza Jarrod Hirschfeld Kay Bolles Renee Stack 734.478.4589 Cell Todd Hoyt 419-290-5961 Cell [email protected] [email protected] Doug Kearns Nick Huckaby John MacKay 419-519-2007 Cell Mark Ralston [email protected] DIRECTOR Greg Wagoner Thomas Baird, CPA Sarah Mettler 419-539-9590 Business [email protected]

DIRECTOR For dates, times and locations of committee meetings, Mark I. Jacobs watch for emails from the Club or your committee chairmen, 419 248 3501 Office 419 343 3131 Mobile or contact your committee chairmen directly. [email protected]

July/August 2021 | 27 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE 235 14th Street | Toledo, Ohio 43604 PAID 419-243-2200 | 419-254-2969 Fax FINDLAY, OHIO Reservations: 419-243-2200 PERMIT NO. 163 www.ToledoClub.org

FOLLOW US!

TOLEDO CLUB We’ll meet at the Glass City Metropark pavilion at 5:30 PM where Dave will give EE PLORERSPLORERS a presentation on the progress being made on Toledo’s newest Visit Glass City Metropark Metropark, followed by a walking tour. The group with Metroparks Executive Director will then return to The Toledo Club around 7 PM Dave Zenk for dinner. Reservations: Wednesday, July 21 | 5:30 PM TC app | ToledoClub.org | 419-243-2200

Glass City Pavilion

Visit metroparkstoledo.com/explore-your-parks/ glass-city-metropark/ for a map showing entry and parking access, and the pavilion’s location.