FREE July 2014/Volume 20 • Issue 7
Mature
Making the most of your years in NW Ohio
y r o t s i h to
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MEMORIES Y R A S R E V I N AN D-DAY’S 70TH
! k oo
Can your marriage survive retirement?
The benefits of chocolate
VW buses roll into Michigan
Make sure you have a game plan
Sweet treat can help hearts, slow aging
National rally draws van lovers to Hudson
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L w Ne iving L
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C E, IN
AZIN
MAG EWS
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STAFF PUBLISHER/EDITOR IN CHIEF COLLETTE JACOBS cjacobs@adamsstreetpublishing.com CO-PUBLISHER/ CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER MARK I. JACOBS mjacobs@toledocitypaper.com
In this Issue
JULY2014
LOCAL 4 FAMILY FUN AT THE WOLCOTT HOUSE
EDITORIAL Editor DAVID YONKE editor@adamsstreetpublishing.com
UTMC OPENS SENIOR BEHAVIORAL CARE CENTER
Calendar Editor MARISA RUBIN mrubin@adamsstreetpublishing.com
BEATING PARKINSON’S TO THE PUNCH
COLUMNISTS JAN HOFFBAUERMARSHALL JAY KAPLAN ALICE MARSON MIKE SIEBENALER LINDA TIPPETT ADMINISTRATION Accounting ROBIN ARMSTRONG rarmstrong@toledocitypaper.com Distribution MICHELE FLANAGAN distribution@toledocitypaper.com
MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES MERGE TITANIC STAYS IN PORT
COVER STORY 6 WITNESS TO HISTORY
RELATIONSHIPS 8 CAN YOUR MARRIAGE SURVIVE RETIREMENT?
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HEALTH 10 ARE VITAMINS NECCESARY? THE BENEFITS OF CHOCOLATE
ADVERTISING Sales Manager AUBREY HORNSBY ahornsby@adamsstreetpublishing.com SALES ADMINISTRATION MOLLY DAVIS mdavis@adamsstreetpublishing.com ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES SHARON KORNOWA sharon@citypaper.com
CONTINUING EDUCATION 12 LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES WHILE VACATIONING
HOBBIES 14
SAM ROTROFF srotroff@adamsstreetpublishing.com LYDIA SCHAEFER Lydia@adamsstreetpublishing.com
VW BUS LOVERS FLOCK TO NATIONAL CONVENTION IN MICHIGAN
BRITTANI GONZALEZ bgonzalez@adamsstreetpublishing.com
CALENDAR 16
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP RACHELLYN MARSH rsmarsh@adamsstreetpublishing.com ART & PRODUCTION LJ Creates LAURA JAKES ljakes@bex.net
CROSSWORD 18 Pg. 10
MOVIE REVIEWS 19
PHONE 419-244-9859
BOOMERS COLUMN 20
WEBSITE www.maturelivingnews.com Also publishers of
HOUSING GUIDE 22
Mature Living® News Magazine, Inc. is printed 12 times per year with a deadline of the 15th of preceding month. Distribution is the first of the month. Advertising rates are subject to change without notice. Reprint of Mature Living® material is not permitted without written consent of the Publisher. Contributed articles are accepted for review and potential print. Auditted by
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WHERE ARE THEY NOW? 21
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Advertising and contributed articles appearing in Mature Living® do not necessarily carry the endorsement of the paper. Mature Living® will not accept any advertisement that it considers misleading, fraudulent, objectionable, unethical or illegal.
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July 2014 • Toledo
Greetings from Adams Street Publish ing!
We are delighted to welcome M Livin g to our family of niche publications, beginning with this issue, joining the Toledo City Paper, Toledo Area Parent, Ann Arbor Family, Findlay Area Fam ily and Ann Arbor’s Current. Diana, Veronica and Lisa have done a wonderful job over the last 20 yea rs of building the magazine as the go-to source for Toledo area adults seeking information on health, travel, finance and lifestyle. As you can see, we’re giving M Living a new design that makes it easy to read and reflects the vision and values of Adams Street Publishing. Active older Americans have become an increasingly important demographic, and we will provide readers who are 50-plus with news and feature stori es that highlight the people, places, events and activities that make Toledo such a unique place to live.
Dear Friends,
g News Magazine, we After 20 years of publishing Mature Livin with our families and have decided to retire to spend more time bies. We have been blessed pursue our individual interests and hob these past two decades. to have met or worked with many of you l readers, who have We especially want to thank you, our loya way. You are the best! supported and encouraged us along the you in good hands. We are delighted that we are leaving g is being produced by Beginning with this issue, Mature Livin and their staff at Adams publishers Collette and Mark Jacobs ing Mature Living to their Street Publishing. The Jacobs are add a Parent, The Toledo City lineup of niche magazines – Toledo Are or Family and Ann Arbor Paper, Findlay Area Family, Ann Arb will carry on the many Current. We are very excited Collette have come to love, and traditions and favorite columns that you e issues. also bring a fresh perspective to futur Mature Living, and look We know you will continue to support ers ourselves forward to joining you as faithful read in! for many years to come! Thank you aga
Gratefully yours,
Jordan Diana Calmes, Veronica Galatocky & Lisa 1
5/29/14
Thank you, readers, for joining us in this new adventure.
Collette Jacobs, PUBLISHER AND EDI TOR IN CHIEF
Mark Jacobs, CO-PUBLISHER AND CHI EF FINANCIAL
OFFICER
11:55 AM
“ She smiled and said ‘I’m glad you’re here today.’ That’s when I knew it was going to be a good day.” Jodi I., LPN, 8-year employee
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Jodi loves working with the elderly, especially the one-on-one care she provides to residents at the Elizabeth Scott Community.
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“It’s all about providing flexible care tailored to each resident. For example, we let them sleep as long as they want and eat whenever they want. We try to make it as close to home as possible.”
CM
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©2014 Elizabeth Scott Community
9.875x5.75_ES_NurseJodiAd_ML_414.pdf
David Yonke, a veteran Toledo journalis t and author, will be the editor of M Living. Be sure to contact him with ideas for stories you wou ld like to see.
Our founder, Elizabeth Scott, was also a nurse and believed in caring for residents like they were family. Sixty-five years later, nursing is still at the heart of our resident-centered care.
CMY
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To learn more about Jodi’s story, visit www.elizabethscott.org
July 2014 • Toledo
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Independent & Assisted Living, Skilled Rehab. Family owned and operated since 1949.
2720 Albon Road Maumee, OH 43537 (419) 865-3002 www.elizabethscott.org
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LOCAL Beating Parkinson’s to the punch
Family fun at the Wolcott House
The University of Toledo Medical Center in June opened its Senior Behavioral Health Center, a medical program that monitors the health of adult patients 55 years and older who are experiencing emotional or behavioral health issues. Partnered with Horizon Health Services, the center investigates the source of health issues and diagnoses the problem. The new Center differs from other geriatric care facilities because it
thoroughly tests all aspects of the patient’s condition, including prior and current health issues, medications and lifestyle choices to fix the problem, and provides a positive outcome for the patient, explained Carol Schaaf, the center’s program director. The Center also is available to present mental health educational programs in the community free of charge. 3000 Arlington Ave, Toledo. 419-383-4000. utmc.utoledo.edu
Mental health agencies merge Harbor and Behavioral Connections of Wood County are merging effective July 1, forming a partnership that will broaden the scope of services available to current and future clients. Harbor is the largest mental health provider in Northwest Ohio, and Behavioral Connections is a comprehensive agency providing treatment for mental health and substance abuse to Wood County residents. Together, the two agencies combined have 23 locations and over 650 employees in Lucas, Wood and Defiance counties. “The expertise of both organizations are complementary, which allows us to continue to enhance the quality and depth of the care the community will receive,” said John Sheehan, Harbor CEO. 6629 West Central Avenue, Toledo. H O 419-517-1070. harbor.org –J N
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The Wolcott House, home of the Maumee Valley Historical Society, is hosting a variety of fun-filled family events. Come take a guided tour Thursday through Sunday from 12:30pm to 2:30pm and learn about the area’s rich history. Be sure to check in at the Welcome Center prior to your tour. Tour prices are $6 for adults; $5 for seniors; $2.50 for students, and free for members. For more information call 419-893-9602. wolcotthouse.org
The International Boxing Club in Oregon, Ohio, is offering a free exercise program called Knock Out Parkinson’s Disease for individuals suffering from the neurological disorder. The program is designed to help maintain or even reduce symptoms while creating a better quality of life for any individual with the disease. Presented in conjunction with the University of Toledo Occupational Therapy graduate program, the clinically proven therapy utilizes techniques and equipment used in boxing training. The free program is offered on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 10am— spouses or other partners are encouraged to participate. 525 Earlwood Ave, Oregon. 419-450-8425. ibctoledo.org
UTMC opens Senior Behavioral Care Center
Titanic stays in port Imagination Station will extend Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition through September 21. Over 33,000 people from throughout the region experienced the exhibit during the first 3 1/2 months at the science center. “This exhibition has been an amazing opportunity for us to approach science from a different angle. The stories and artifacts create a powerful connection to both the science and history of the Titanic,” said Lori Hauser, CEO of Imagina-
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tion Station. The exhibit was designed with a focus on the RMS Titanic’s compelling human stories told through 150 authentic artifacts and extensive room re-creations. Artifacts such as perfume from a maker who was traveling to New York to sell samples, china etched with the logo of the elite White Star Line, and a pair of men’s dress shoes offer haunting, emotional connections to lives abruptly ended or forever altered when the ship sank in 1912.
Tickets, including admission to Imagination Station, are $19.50 for adults, $17.50 for seniors, $15.50 for children 3 to 12, and free for children 2 and under. Hours are 10am to 5 pm Tuesday
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through Saturday; noon to 5pm Sunday, and closed Monday. For more information, call 419-244-2674 or visit ImaginationStationToledo.org
July 2014 • Toledo
July 2014 • Toledo
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COVER STORY
s s e n t i W ry to histo
tions ver Star for D-Day ac Sil on w an ter ve l ca Lo BY DAVID YONKE
This article is written in honor of those who fought in D-Day, 70 years ago on June 6, 1944.
F
rank Kocinski has had five hip replacements and hopes to have both knees replaced, but his aching joints haven’t slowed him down much. The 91-year-old retired millwright and World War II hero, who earned a Silver Star for bravery on D-Day, still tends a backyard garden and enjoys bowling every week. In a recent interview in the Sylvania Township home he built with his own hands in 1946, he cracked a smile when bragging that he had won four bowling games the day before. He’s also built two boats in his barn, saying, “There’s nothing beyond reach for me.” Kocinski grew up in Swanton and worked on a farm to help his family pay the bills after his father died when Frank was 9. He played football at Swanton High School, where he met the love of his life, Zelah. The couple celebrated their 67th anniversary this year.
Reporting for duty Kocinski was drafted by the Army in December, 1942, and reported for duty the following January to Camp Swift, Texas. He was trained as a combat engineer and later as an amphibious engineer with the 147th Special Engineering Brigade. His Landing Craft Infantry (LCI) No. 99, an amphibious troop transport ship, was among the first to arrive on Omaha Beach on D-Day, June 6, 1944. While the military’s top brass had planned
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the invasion of Ger man-occupied France for years—the millargest operaitary tion in history—nothing went as planne d that day for then-21-year-old A r m y S g t . Kocinski. He had been in the ship’s forward hold when scores of soldiers became seasick in the rough seas. When he went above deck to get some fresh air, a lieutenant ordered him to go back down. He tried to obey but was repelled by the smell. turned “I around and slammed the door shut—and that’s when the shell hit the hold,” Kocinski said. “Killed every person in there.” The LCI had ramps on each side that were raised during transport and would lower for beach landings. “Before we could stop, the Germans blew the ramps off with 88s [88mm guns],” Kocinski said as he and Zelah looked through a scrapbook of his Army days. A platoon sergeant, he was to lead 44 men onto the beach. Machine-gun bullets were zipping past the ship. “I had to dive into the ocean and get the heck out of there before we
would get shot up by the Germans.” He had two bands of ammunition over his shoulders and carried seven hand grenades and 40 pounds of exgas mask held his head up floating A s. plosive but his “Mae West” life vest couldn’t handle the weight, so he ditched the gear and swam to shore. “By the time I got halfway to the beach, the ship caught fire from front to back,” Kocinski said. “Most of the guys got off of there pretty healthy, but some of them got burnt pretty seriously.” The cause Frank Kocinski of the ship fire was never determined, he added. Once he reached the shore, Nazi machine gunners zeroed in on his platoon. “I think I lost 16 men right off the bat, and it was very disorganized with all this going on. I’d been machine-gunned about seven or eight times going across that beach and they missed me every time,” Kocinski said. They didn’t miss by much. “I had a bullet go through the webbing on my helmet. I had one bullet flip my first-aid pack upside down. I got one through the sole of my boot,” he said.
“There’s nothing beyond reach for me.”–
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Pulled a soldier to safety Kocinski saw a soldier floating in the waves, blood turning the water red. “I jumped up
July 2014 • Toledo
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Zelah and Frank Kocinski look through his WWII Army scrapbook; The Ohio Medal of Valor awarded to Kocinski; Kocinski’s Landing Craft Infantry (LCI) No. 99 was destroyed on D-Day; and far bottom, Anti-aircraft guns light up the sky the first night of D-Day.
World War II Memories
Photo credits: WWII photos courtesy of Frank Kocinski.
BY DAVID YONKE PROF. JOSEPH SOMMERVILLE, 87, MONCLOVA TOWNSHIP
I was drafted after a year at Morehouse College. I had tried to get out of being drafted but it didn’t work (laughs). I was stationed in western Germany. I was a staff sergeant for an allblack company. The Army was segregated then. We maintained support for the fighting men. Germany was more or less devastated by bombing. The German citizens were in dire straits. They were hanging around our facilities, hoping for anything you had. We used to give them chocolate.
JULIAN “J.B.” BROWN, 89, DUNDEE, MI
I was in World War II and the Korean War. I joined the Navy when I was 16. I like the water. I don’t like foxholes. I was stationed on a seaplane tender, the USS Mackinac (AVP-13). We were in the Pacific Theater and went to all the islands — Saipan, Guam… I was a cook. I played it smart. I also was a loader on a quad-40, a four-barrel 40mm gun. There were some scary moments at Saipan. Tracer bullets were flying over our heads. I saw some Japanese planes shot down. That was exciting, to tell you the truth. Our ship was a quarter mile from the USS Missouri, where they signed the peace treaty. We went to Nagasaki and I took photos from the ship after the atomic bomb. The destruction was unbelievable.
and swam out there and grabbed him by the collar and drug him to safety,” he said. Ironically, he added, it was a soldier who once threatened to shoot him for putting him on KP duty. Kocinski sprinted toward the sand dunes as the Nazi gunners strafed the beach, splashing sand into his eyes. He estimated that it took 15 to 20 minutes from the time he dived into the ocean until he reached the safety of the dunes, where he teamed up with another soldier. Both of them were shivering from the cold, but were ready for the next task. “I says, ‘You know we are going to go nuts sitting over here. Let’s get over the hill and do something,’” Kocinski recalled. They broke into a house the Germans had just abandoned and found a cache of rifle grenades. “I took the rifle grenades … and I shot my way back through the tunnels, and we would blow the Germans out of them,” Kocinski said. His Silver Star commendation cited his “personal bravery and valor” for volunteering to clear the tunnels of Nazi snipers. Kocinski, who has been to France three times for D-Day anniversaries, said he just did what he had to do. “You get seriously scared and you can’t control your emotions. I mean, you didn’t just sit there and cry,” he said. Zelah smiled and patted his arm. “We’re very proud of him,” she said. “I think he’s one awesome dude.”
GUADALUPE “LUPE” FLORES, JR., 90, TOLEDO
I was in the 101st Army Airborne. We parachuted behind the enemy lines in France on D-Day. The Germans had flooded the swamps. I just did my duty. You have a mission and you follow through—and hope for the best. When I landed, I was with the 182nd because the place was in chaos. Even the generals didn’t know what was going on. I saw some action but not as much as I saw in the Battle of the Bulge. That was the toughest battle for me. We were surrounded, 8 divisions to 1. It was freezing cold. The snow was a foot deep. We slept on top of it for 35 days. I got wounded—shot in the arm when I was crossing a railroad track.
WILLIAM FINZEL, 87, TOLEDO
I was living in Germany. My father was an American and my mother was German. She wouldn’t leave Germany as long as her mother was alive. When I was 30 months old, my father took me to Berlin and registered me as an American citizen, so I had dual citizenship. … In 1944, I was 16 years old, when I got a letter saying I was drafted by the German army. … They told me I had two choices, to go into the army or go to Dachau [concentration camp] where I would be hanged. I reported for basic training, and after a short time they sent me to the Russian front. They were not stupid. The German army was already in full retreat. I spent two winters and one summer on the front. … When I reached the Elbe River, I surrendered to the Americans. Nobody blamed me for joining the German army instead of going to Dachau. Photos by David Yonke
July 2014 • Toledo
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RELATIONSHIPS Can your marriage survive retirement? How to not live ‘unhappily ever after’ by Linda Tippett “For better and for worse, but not for lunch!” This often-heard lament from wives of newly retired husbands can take on new meaning as the realization of endless togetherness begins to sink in. We’ve all been led to believe retirement is the ideal stage of life where stress and worry are replaced with peace and joy. And it usually is … for the first couple months. Once the “honeymoon” ends, reality comes creeping in, particularly for couples who haven’t discussed how retiring at the same or different times will impact their life together. Many long-married couples take it for granted that when one of them retires, the other will retire at the same time, or soon thereafter, and their lives will be wonderful and fulfilling. Yet studies show less than 20 percent of
couples retire in the same year. This means many are out of sync right out of the gate.
Check your expectations The problem starts for many couples when they don’t have the same expectations of retirement. Then it gets exacerbated when they don’t talk about it. For some people this is a long-awaited time for new adventures, new or deeper connections with loved ones and discovering a new purpose. For others it means a lot of time relaxing, in the hammock, at the computer or on the golf course. To keep from driving each other crazy, couples need a mutually acceptable game plan. They need to discuss how they want to spend their time, including their time together. These talks should begin long before retirement.
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For retiring men, marriage is a good thing. He has a ready companion, a source of emotional support, and some continuity in a disrupted life–if his marriage is good. If it’s not, he and his wife might find that retirement challenges their relationship even more.
Stress in good marriages Even in a good marriages, two people spending day after day in close proximity can be stressful. Retirement can often make men feel lost, lonely, and over-dependent on their spouses to keep them socially connected. On the other hand, many women worry about losing their personal time and space, having their spending restricted, or being constantly questioned about where they are going or what they’re doing. Not only that, but some husbands, having held supervisory positions, try to get involved for the first time—you might say interfere with—in household management, which can be sure to ignite angry sparks in the relationship. However, building a comfortable relationship in retirement that’s fulfilling for each partner can be done, with a bit of work. Here are some suggestions: • Understanding what each partner expects of the other can ward off disappointments. For example, discuss joint and individual activities, and keep a calendar of these so there are no surprises. • Pursue your own interests and maintain some separate friendships. Along with ensuing emotional well-being, the time you spend apart gives you something to talk about when you’re together. • Establish separate territories in the home so you don’t keep running into each other. If you have your own pursuits and hobbies, do them in your
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own rooms. Without individual space, you and your partner are much more likely to feel as though you’re intruding or being intruded on, and as a result are more likely to get on each other’s nerves. • Finally, know you’re not alone. Lots of happily married couples run into obstacles–and being aware of it adds a sense of normalcy to the event. If the situation becomes stressful, it doesn’t necessarily mean your marriage is falling apart, but it should alert you that it’s worth the effort to face all issues early. It’s better to deal with them when they’re minor annoyances instead of letting them fester and become major sources of conflict. As the needlepoint pillow on one retired couple’s sofa says, “Retirement is not for sissies.”
Here are some local sources for counseling: n The Harbor Group 419-475-4449 harbor.org n Family Services of Northwest Ohio 419-321-6455 fsno.org n Central Behavioral Healthcare 419-285-9383 cbhpsych.com n Marriage and Family Therapy Associates 419-285-9383 marriage-and-family-therapy.com
July 2014 • Toledo
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July 2014 • Toledo
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HEALTH
The benefits of
Chocolate Sweet treat can help your health
Are vitamins neccesary? Supplements can fill holes in modern diets
by Alice Marson
by Alice Marson Vitamins and dietary supplements are a $30 billion industry and approximately 50 percent of all adults consume at least one supplement daily, according to numerous surveys. But are supplements necessary for people who eat a balanced diet? Malnutrition in America is caused by a variety of factors, not just a poor balance of nutrition but also by the ramifications of commercial farming, chemical usage, genetically modified organisms (GMO) or genetically engineered (GE) foods, and food processing. Long before foods reach our dinner tables, they are stripped of valuable nutrients. Most soils today have only a third of the topsoil components that our grandparents used in growing healthy foods. We rely on the chemical industry to produce unnatural supplements to stimulate plants in an effort to rebuild their nutrition. Our plants may look healthy but, in reality, our foods—including the organic produce—are losing nutritional value. Not only do we find a lack of nutrition in chemically fertilized foods, but we also find chemical residues, used during the growing cycle, that can cause health problems such as cancer, childhood immune disorders, nervous system problems and hyperactivity.
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE IN MATURE LIVING? Email us your story ideas! editor@adamsstreetpublishing.com
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Genetically engineered food is been permitted by the federal Food and Drug Administration with limited scientific scrutiny concerning what these changes do to nutritional values.
Few follow the guidelines Another factor affecting nutritional values is food processing. Many foods are processed in ways that remove nutrients to increase shelf life, reduce fat, or simply for the taste. The Standard American Diet (SAD) consists of 50 percent carbohydrates, 15 percent protein, and 35 percent fat. Only 8 percent of the American diet consists of fruits and vegetables. According to a 2010 study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Standard American Diet consists of: • 21 percent meat, eggs and nuts • 9 percent dairy products • 24 percent flour and cereal • 23 percent added fats and oils • 14 percent sweets Seventy-five percent of restaurant meals are from fast-food restaurants, 33.3 percent include carbonated beverages, and 50 percent are hamburger, fries, pizza and poultry. The Standard American Diet has increased the incidences of obesity, heart disease and cancer. Americans may be living longer but their dependence on pharmaceutical drugs has increased. Meanwhile, studies have identified “Blue Zones” where large numbers of people live exceptionally long lives—90 years or longer. These areas are Sardinia, Italy, Okinawa, Japan, Loma Linda, California (Seventh Day Adventists), Costa Rica and Ikaria, Greece. The residents are primarily vegetarian, eating plant-based diets and very little meat. They share common lifestyle characteristics that contribute to their longevity.
Impact of food processing Although it is widely known that physical activity, a diet high in fruits and vegetables, and maintaining a proper weight result in healthy lives, studies show that only a small proportion of older adults follow these guidelines. So, where are you getting your vitamins? Even your doctor may tell you that if you are eating a balanced diet perhaps you don’t need vitamins and minerals. Examples of how supplements can help: Magnesium lowers heart attack risk; vitamin D3 reduces ear infections and enhances immune cells; vitamins B6 and B12 and folic acid help avert Alzheimer’s disease, and Vitamin K2 helps prevent bone fractures. The decision is yours whether to supplement your diet and lifestyle with vitamins and minerals. If you do, please consult a healthcare professional. Purchase well-known brands from a reputable store. Unknown, inexpensive brands lack quality and may not contain what it says on the label. For more information: hsph.harvard.edu/eat/vitamins mnn.com/health/fitness
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Cacao trees, from which come the cacao beans used to make chocolate, are grown in the tropics. Chocolate had its origin as early as 1900 BC in the Mayan and Aztec cultures of Central Mexico and Central America. When Hernando Cortes, a Spanish conquistador, and Aztec emperor Montezuma met in 1517, Montezuma served a chocolate drink. Cortes conquered Montezuma and the Aztec empire in 1547. Christopher Columbus carried cacao beans back to Europe in the 1500s and cacao beans reached England in the 1600s and the United States in 1755.
Six health benefits of
dark chocolate It’s good for your heart. A small amount 2 to 3 times a week can help lower your blood pressure, improve your blood flow and help prevent blood clots and arteriosclerosis. It’s good for your brain, increasing blood flow to the brain and heart, boosting brain function and reducing stroke risk. Dark chocolate helps control blood sugar, keeping blood vessels healthy and circulation unimpaired to protect against Type 2 diabetes. It is loaded with antioxidants, helping cleanse your body of free radicals which may be the cause of cancer. It can also slow the signs of aging. It contains theobromine, which is shown to harden tooth enamel. It is high in vitamins and minerals that support your health. As good as chocolate may sound for your health, it is wise to eat in moderation. More information: the chocolatereview.com/history of chocolate
July 2014 • Toledo
Health Notes [TUESDAY 1]
[WEDNESDAY 9]
Meet newly diagnosed and experienced families who have been affected by Type One Diabetes. Share experiences, stories, and advice with all members of the family. 6-7pm. St. Luke’s Diabetes Care Center, 5871 Monclova Rd., Maumee. 419-887-8739. dys4kids.org
Surgeon, Matthew Fourman, MD hosts an informational session discussing weight loss surgery options. Registration required. 5:30-6:30pm. Mercy Weight Management Center, 3930 Sunforest Ct. Suite 100. 419251-8766. mercyweightmanagement. org
Type One Diabetes Support Group
[THURSDAY 3]
The Alzheimer’s Association Caregiver Support Group (for men only)
Bariatric Surgery Information Session
[WEDNESDAY 9] Transition-Mind Works
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U.S. News & World Report Rates Us with a 5 Star Rating Providing Short-Term Rehab to get you home Providing Long-Term Care in a comfortable setting All Newly Renovated Private Rooms Cook to Order Dining
July 2014 • Toledo
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CONTINUING EDUCATION
Learning Opportunities While on Vacation
ENALER BY MICHAEL SIEB
Travelers can experience amazing ing, budgeting, language arts, music, learning opportunities on vacation, art, and math skills such as rounding especially when they take time to preand estimating, without much effort. pare and are willing to expand their Being media savvy is also important original plans. when using brochures, maps and other Web searches can be very helpful informational materials. in researching the who, what, when, While it’s good to interact with peowhere, why, and how. Most vacation ple, remember to keep safe and be destinations have considerate of the helpful websites that guides and others offer guides, supwho are working There is nothing like plemental materials, for you. Ask your and extra activities questions when they engaging your five you might enjoy. have time to talk. A little extra reTake time to obsenses once you are search can enhance serve what’s going the learning opporon in your suractually on vacation. tunities and get your roundings. There is mind tuned into nothing like engagyour vacation enviing your five senses ronment. It’s great to get out of your once you are actually on vacation. comfort zone and routine, but make Be sure to allow time for creativity. sure you consider fatigue factors such It is amazing how people who have as elevation and weather. Planning, estime to process what’s happening can timating, and even risk-taking are all express themselves and interact with key considerations as you “gear up” others about their experiences. for your trip. While you might find yourself a bit out of your comfort zone on vacation, it can be beneficial by prompting new Varied opportunities ideas. Look for “how to” opportuniThe learning opportunities will vary ties and chances to see how things are according to age groups, but everyone made. And look for places where you can encounter science, geography, socan make your own creations as well. cial studies, history, finance, account-
12
Active learning opportunities often include walking, stair climbing, hiking, and geocaching (where people can find “treasure” items by tracking locations through GPS devices). Journaling, writing, videography, and photography are great ways to capture the vacation forever, but find your balance so you’re not becoming a fulltime documentalist. Chronicling activities helps with perspective, themes, languages, and culture, whether it’s a foreign country or a different lifestyle.
Long-lasting memories These opportunities make great long-lasting memories. You can even reflect those memories in your shopping, so that when you look at a special item it can trigger memories or a proud storytelling opportunity to share with others. Overall, communicate with others throughout your vacation and track yourself emotionally, physically, and mentally. You will find your limits and hopefully find new interests and methods to incorporate into your life where you “bring something home with you.” Learning can develop and refine your perspective and even change your attitude toward life and the world around you.
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Teachers’
history programs
The Wolcott House Museum Complex will be hosting two Summer Teacher Enrichment programs to help teachers expand and convey their knowledge of early American History. The first takes place on Tuesday, July 15, from 9:45am to 5pm in Downtown Toledo. Participants will tour one of Toledo’s oldest and longest running businesses, The Toledo Blade, then proceed to the Historic Oliver House for lunch (cost of lunch not included). The program will finish with a brief lesson on the architecture of the Toledo Main Library. The second program takes place on Wednesday, July 16, from 9:45am to 5pm in the Maumee and Perrysburg area. Participants will start at the Fort Meigs museum and observe demonstrations featuring battle re-enactments. Lunch will be provided at the Historic Commercial Building. After lunch, participants will visit the historic sites of “Dudley’s Massacre” and end the day with a tour at the Wolcott Museum Complex. The program costs $46 including fee, tour and admission, with lunch on Wednesday and a teacher’s “contact hour” certificate. Each program offers the option to earn 12 contact hours. Registration deadline is July 11. Call 419-893-9602 or go to wolcotthouse.org/ summertrip to register.
July 2014 • Toledo
July 2014 • Toledo
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13
HOBBIES
VW bus lovers flock to national convention in Michigan
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by Jan Hoffbauer Rick Cramer, of Hudson, MI, wanted to invite his Volkswagen friends to his hometown. He did that by working with Tom Siligato, also from Michigan, to bring the National Volkswagen Camper meeting to Hudson. People flew from as far away as Florida and one couple drove their VW from Atlanta, GA, to attend the weekend gathering, held June 7 and 8. Jay Burton, who belongs to the Greater Toledo VW Club and to the Michigan club, said the Toledo group meets once a month and plans events. He has belonged to the club since 1998 and has been a board member for seven years. Sam Hartford, of Oregon, Ohio, said he joined the Ohio VW club this year. “I have a 1974 VW Super Beetle,” he said. “Mine is still in pieces. I have always loved cars. The VWs are easy to work with.” Nate Gerding, from Toledo, has a 2012 Turbo Beetle. He said he enjoys the conventions because he has always liked classic cars. Paul and Phyllis Vizcarra, of Maumee, own a 1964 Bug they call
Herbie, after the “Love Bug” star. Phyllis says, “I like the camaraderie, the fun, the easygoing group, the age difference, and that the group takes some kind of a trip once a month.” Shell Tomlin, from Aurora, IL, has been president of the national group for more than 30 years. He also belongs to the VW Club of America. “The group started in 1955,” he said.
I like the camaraderie, the fun, the easygoing group, the age difference. – PHYLLIS VIZCARRA, MAUMEE, OH
Those who attended the convention said they were impressed with Hudson, a city of about 2,300 people, 50 miles
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northwest of Toledo, and how welcoming the people are. Many of them camped in the park. Most of them ate their meals at Rumors Restaurant or at the park. There was entertainment and a field trip to the Buffalo Ranch, in Hanover, to feed buffalo. Cramer said he was grateful for those who sponsored the event, including State of Mind Customs, Airhead Parts, Karman Ghia Parts & Restoration, and Rumors Restaurant. Another club member, Maurice Goldstein, from Atlanta, has a 2013 Jetta Sports Wagon. He has been a member of the national group since 1962, and has traveled to Europe for an international VW meeting. Jim and Barb Weiderman, of Sturgis, MI, have a 1970 VW Westfalia Camper. Jim built a battery-powered VW minibus for Barb to ride in. He also bought a small VW that was an RC promotional vehicle, and built trailers for both pieces. Their son, Matt, who owns Weiderman Motorsports in Sturgis, painted all three of the VWs. Barb started a business, Simply Groovy, that sells VW items, jewelry, and clothing. Among the national convention highlights were a parade and a craft show that included VW items and assortments of jewelry, purses and artworks with VW or 1960s themes. July 2014 • Toledo
CALENDARJuly
2 014
Car Show: Wauseon Cruise Night
Enjoy beautiful and timeless pieces of automotive art. Event is ran by a nonprofit car club that is home to the largest cruise in Northwest Ohio and the surrounding area. Tuesdays, 6-8pm. Wauseon, Ohio. facebook.com/ wauseoncruisenight Free
[SATURDAY 5] Historic Baseball Games
[WEDNESDAY 2] Mud Hens Game
Cheer on the Mud Hens as they face off against the Columbus Clippers. Also on July 3. Wednesday & Thursday, 7pm. $10. Fifth Third Field, 406 Washington St. 419-725-4367. milb.com
[FRIDAY 4] Red, White, Kaboom
HAPPY 4th Take a twilight stroll through the beautiful cemetery. Also on August 14. 6–7:30pm. Woodlawn Cemetery & Arboretum, 1502 W. Central Ave. 419-472-2186. historic-woodlawn.com Free
Don’t miss this annual event that celebrates the deep polish heritage of our great city. Enjoy festivities such as dancing with the stars polka edition and a pierogi eating contest. Through July 13. July 11, 5-11pm; July 12, noon– 11pm; July 13, noon- 7pm. Friday & Saturday, $4 /Sunday, $2/ Kids 8 and under, free. Toledo’s Polish Village, 3106 Lagrange St. polishfestival.org
[MONDAY 7] Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA)
Gain hope and help for overeating, controlling the way you eat, and food obsession at Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA). Mondays. 7-8:30pm. Epworth United Methodist Church, 4855 W. Central Avenue. 419-699-1007. foodaddicts.org
The 156th Lucas County Fair
Monthly Summer Evening Strolls
Lagrange Street Polish Festival
Travel back in time before baseball was America’s pastime. Every weekend, Greenfield Village’s two teams, the Lah-De-Dahs and The Nationals, play a spirited match, playing by the rules of 1867. 1:30pm. Walnut Grove in Greenfield Village, 20900 Oakwood Blvd., Dearborn. 313-982-6001. thehenryford.org
[TUESDAY 8]
[THURSDAY 10]
[FRIDAY 11]
Tiffin Saints Hom e Game
Enjoy the outdoors with a weekend of baseball with the Independent Baseball League. Friday, 4 pm; Saturday, 1pm & 4pm; Sunday, 2pm. Heidelberg University’s baseball field in Peaceful Valley, 310 E. Market St., Tiffin. 419-4482000. heidelberg.edu
[TUESDAY 1]
Celebrate Independence Day along the beautiful Maumee River. Fireworks start at dusk. Fireworks are free; some events/activities may include a fee. Promenade Park, Festival Park & International Park, Water St., Downtown Toledo. toledo.oh.gov
[FRIDAY 4]
This Lucas County tradition will feature great food, rides, games, arts & crafts and entertainment with various events ranging from a homemade apple pie contest to live music from Mr. SPEED, Americas KISS tribute band. Through July 13. Tuesday-Thursday, 11am-10pm; Friday & Saturday, 11am-11pm; Sunday, 11am-8pm. Prices vary, visit website. Lucas County Fairgrounds, 1406 Key St., Maumee.419-893-2127. lucascountyfair.com
[THURSDAY 10] Mud Hens Game
Cheer on the Mud Hens as they face off against the Pawtucket Red Sox. Through July 13. Thursday-
Saturday, 7pm; Sunday, 6pm. $10. 406 Washington St. 419-7254367. milb.com
Wellness Summer Series: Eating Organic
Explore the health and environmental benefits to organic eating. You will also learn how to shop and buy organics on a budget and what store labels really mean. Lourdes University College of Nursing: Regina Hall, 6832 Convent Blvd., Sylvania. 800-8783210. sistersosf.org
[FRIDAY 11] Summer Skies over Toledo
Tour the night sky and observe different constellations and stars. Fridays through August 29. 8:30pm. Adults, $7/ Kids, $5. University of Toledo Ritter Planetarium, 2855 W. Bancroft St. 419-530-2650. utoledo.edu
[SATURDAY 12] Lighthouse Waterfront Festival
Take boat rides to the Toledo Lighthouse and build sand castles on the beach. A great waterfront festival that has a photo contest, silent auction, arts & crafts vendors, food and kid’s activities. Also onJuly 13. 11am-5pm. Admission is free, boat rides are an additional charge. Maumee Bay State Park, 1750 State Park Rd #2 . 419-6913788. toledolighthouse.org/festival
NW Ohio Rhythm, Blues & Jazz Festival
Enjoy tunes from blues legend Mel Waiters along with many other world renown and local blues artists. Tickets can be purchased over the phone or on our website. All ticket sales help fight hunger in Northwest Ohio. Rain or shine. 3:30pm. Advance, $25/ At the door, $30. Promenade Park, Downtown Toledo. 419-242-5000. toledofoodbank.org
1964 The Tribute
Travel back to the 60s with this fantastic Beatles cover band. They will be joined by the British Invasion Sounds of The NuTones, who will play some of the greatest hits from CONTINUED ON 16
July 2014 • Toledo
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15
the early British rock era. 7pm. $29.50. Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial Rd., Sylvania. 419-8821500. centennialterrace.org
The Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter: Caregiver Support Group Individuals with dementia often require increasing levels of supervision and personal care as the disease progresses. As symptoms exacerbate as the disease progresses, the care required of family members and friends can often result in increased emotional stress and health challenges for caregivers. Complimentary lunch is provided by Foundation Park Alzheimer’s Care Center. 1:30pm. Scrambler Marie’s, 570 Dussel Dr. 419-3853958. alz.org/nwohio Free
Bird and Butterfly Walk
Discover and learn about the birds and butterflies on a nature walk at Schedel Arboretum and Gardens. Coffee and Donuts available at 9:30am at the Brown Welcome Center. 10-11:30am. $12/ $10 for members. Schedel Arboretum and Gardens, 19255 W. Portage River South Rd, Elmore. 419-8623182. toledofarmersmarket.com
[MONDAY 14] The Retired Senior Volunteer Patrol Training Classes
Provide help to older adult residents who live independently by visiting, providing companionship and referring them to appropriate agencies. Volunteers must be 55 and older with a high school
diploma or GED and be willing to contribute at least 12 hours a week. Through July 18. 8:30am12:30pm. 419-725-7031.
[FRIDAY 18]
Willie Nelson & Alison Krauss WSG Jason Isbel
The Marathon Classic
One of 20 major LPGA tournaments, this is a must for golf enthusiasts. Come see last year’s runner-up Paula Creamer and winner Beatriz Recari fight for supremacy on the greens and special guest Richard Petty. Gates open at 6am. Day-by-day and weekly passes available. Visit website for details. Through July 20. Highland Meadows Golf Course, 7455 Erie St., Sylvania. 419-882-7153. marathonclassic.com
[WEDNESDAY 16] Watch It Grow Garden Tour
With a zoo horticulturist, tour stunning rose, vegetable, butterfly, herb and formal gardens, and learn some gardening hints from the experts. 6pm. Free with zoo admission. The Toledo Zoo: Ziem’s Conservatory, 2 Hippo Way. 419385-4040. toledozoo.org
[THURSDAY 17] Mud Hens Game
Cheer on the Mud Hens as they face off against the Louisville Bats. Through July 20. ThursdaySaturday, 7pm; Saturday, noon; Sunday, 6pm. $10. Fifth Third Field, 406 Washington St. 419725-4367.http://www.milb.com/ index.jsp?sid=t512
Don’t miss out on one of the most well-known and recognizable singer-songwriters in the last 50 years, Willie Nelson. 6:30pm. $47.50-$85. Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre, 2700 Broadway. 419-385-4040.toledozoo.org
[SATURDAY 19] 13th Annual Dragon Boat Festival
This exciting festival features 40-foot long Hong-Kong style boats, fully equipped with a dragon’s head and a twenty-person crew ready to race the down the Maumee river. 8am-5pm. International Park, East Bank of the Maumee River (Across river from downtown Toledo). 419242-2122. partnerstoledo.org
[SUNDAY 20] “Music under the Stars”
Don’t miss your chance to see the Toledo symphony perform in the Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre. Each show exhibits different themes for everyone to enjoy. Sundays through August 10. 6pm. Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre, 2700 Broadway St. 419-385-4040. toledozoo.org Free
[THURSDAY 24] Jazz in the Garden
Come enjoy live music by Cakewalkin’ Jazz Band in the beautiful gardens. Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403 Elmer Dr. 6:308:30pm. General admission, $8/ Students and Seniors, $7/ TBG members, $6. 419-536-5566. toledogarden.org
[MONDAY 28] 140th Annual Wood County Fair
This 8-day fair features monster trucks, drag racing and tractor pulls, as well as contests and fantastic vendors. Visit website for event schedule. Through August 4. Monday-Thursday & Sunday, 8am-11pm; Friday & Saturday, 8am-midnight. Adults, $6/ ages 9 and under, free (week passes are available and there are extra fees for events throughout the fair). Wood County Fairgrounds, 13800 W. Poe Rd., Bowling Green. 419352-0441. woodcounty-fair.com
[TUESDAY 29] Mud Hens Game
Cheer on the Mud Hens as they face off against the Norfolk Tides. Through August 1. Tuesday-Friday, 7pm. $10. Fifth Third Field, 406 Washington St. 419-725-4367. milb.com
[THURSDAY 31] The Happy Together Tour
Enjoy an evening of fantastic musical entertainment featuring Flo & Eddie of the Turtles, Chuck Negron of 3 Dog Night, Mark Farner of Grand Fund Railroad, Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels and Gary Lewis & the Playboys. Doors at 6:30pm, show starts at 8pm. Advance, $25 (etix fees will apply) - Standing or lawn chairs allowed/ Day of Show, $29. Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial Rd., Sylvania. 419-8857106. etix.com
Serious illness raises tough questions. Let our experts help with what’s weighing on your mind.
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16NWOH-096 Dr.Collier.9.875x2.75.4c CMYK-U.indd
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July 2014 • Toledo
CROSSWORD ANSWERS ON PAGE 19 ACROSS 1. Doctrine 6. Thin strip 10. Wealthy 14. Heron 15. Affirm 16. Beige 17. Without company 18. Former Italian currency 19. Urarthritis 20. Ordinance 22. Terminates 23. Frozen 24. Feel 26. Evening event 30. Diacritical mark 32. Law and _____ 33. Curtains 37. After-bath powder 38. Good person 39. Unit of land 40. Sledding 42. Rock
July 2014 • Toledo
43. Composure 44. The first event in a series 45. Cut 47. Citrus drink 48. Lawn mower brand 49. Gremlin 56. Sweeping story 57. “Darn!” 58. Body 59. Region 60. Auspices 61. S S S S 62. Gangly 63. Small boat 64. Slender DOWN 1. Beloved 2. Leer at 3. Hot rum drink 4. List of options 5. Artist’s workroom 6. Brackish
7. 57 in Roman numerals 8. Relating to aircraft 9. Anagram of “Patterns” 10. Rejuvenate 11. Graphic symbols 12. Unrefined 13. Shacks 21. Card with one symbol 25. Night before 26. Drunkards 27. By mouth 28. Doing nothing 29. Multiplicative inverse 30. Salt water 31. Telephoned 33. Speaker’s platform 34. Computer symbol 35. Sea eagle 36. Clairvoyant 38. Screened 41. Governor (abbrev.) 42. Spirit 44. Lyric poem
45. Dried coconut meat 46. Disney mermaid 47. Pretentious 48. Nipple
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50. Therefore 51. Twosome 52. A flexible pipe 53. Backside
54. Utilized 55. Prying
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MOVIE REVIEWS ALL AGES CAN ENJOY ‘HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2’
BY MICHAEL SIEBENALER This impressive animated action film features several returning characters plus several key additions. Young Viking Hiccup, voiced by Jay Baruchel, and his dragon friend Toothless lead the good fight against a new evil power that includes a seemingly overpowering dragon army. Hiccup’s Viking friends Snotlout, Tuffnut, Ruffnut, Fishlegs, and Astrid also have companion dragons. Based on Cressida Cowell’s book series, How to Train Your Dragon 2 happens five years after the first film where dragon races and exploration lead to the next adventure. These life-changing discoveries drive an action-filled plot that introduces Fret, voiced by Kit Harington; Drago Bludvist, a dragon hunter voiced by Djimon, and a very important female character named Valka, voiced by Cate Blanchett who has a stormcutter dragon named Cloudjumper. How to Train Your Dragon 2 provides enough character/plot progression especially with Hiccup’s father, Stoick the Vast, well voiced again by Gerard Butler, while stars Craig Ferguson (Stoick’s long-time friend Gobber) and Jonah Hill (Snotlout) inject humor and memorable dialogue. Director/co-writer Dean DeBlois amazes with the animation during the one hour and 42 minute film that audiences of all ages can enjoy. John Powell delivers another amazing musical score, which showcases a 120-piece orchestra, 100-voice choir, and bagpipe Scottish group The Red Hot Chilli Pipers. Recommended (***) and rated PG for adventure action and some mild rude humor. Fans can also look forward to the third installment coming in June, 2016. FILM CALENDAR (RELEASE DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
[JULY 2]
Earth to Echo—Family sci-fi adventure about a group of friends discover a strange being.
Tammy—Comedy stars Susan
Sarandon and Melissa McCarthy as a down-on-her-luck woman who takes a trip with her grandmother.
[JULY 4]
Life Itself—The documentary follows
And So It Goes—Michael Douglas and Diane Keaton star in this romantic comedy directed by Rob Reiner.
Dawn of the Planet of the Apes—
Rio 2—Animated comedy film series
continues with several favorite tropical bird characters finding family members.
[JULY 22]
Heaven is For Real—An adaptation of
the best-selling book focuses on a young child’s near death experience and the consequential revelations he shares. Greg Kinnear, Connor Corum, and Thomas Haden Church star.
Carre spy novel.
Planes: Fire & Rescue –
This animated comedy film series continues as Dusty starts a career with a crew of elite firefighting aircraft (also in 3D).
Rage—Nicolas Cage, Danny Glover,
Hercules—Dwayne Johnson plays the
and Peter Stormare star in this action, crime-thriller involving a kidnapping (limited).
[JULY 11]
co-writes and directs this amazing fantasy drama starring Romain Duris, Audrey Tautou, and Omar Sy (limited).
18
[JULY 15]
[JULY 25]
[JULY 18]
Toni Collette, Imogen Poots, Aaron Paul, Rosamund Pike, and Sam Neill star in this drama about the Topper House Four and how they find life worth living (limited).
HOME VIDEO CALENDAR (RELEASE DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
This recent sci-fi film series reboot continues with stars Andy Serkis, Jason Clarke, Gary Oldman, and Keri Russell.
the life of film critic Roger Ebert based on his bestselling memoir (limited).
A Long Way Down—Pierce Brosnan,
Home Video Review NOAH This interpretation of the famous biblical story stars Russell Crowe as the man who was instructed by God to build an ark to save man from a world-ending flood. Anthony Hopkins, Nick Nolte, and Ray Winstone co-star. Darren Aronofsky (Black Swan) directs this epic in a less biblical tone as the cast speaks of “the creator” instead of God. Filmmakers take some creative license here, especially with Noah’s dreams/visions. Jennifer Connelly plays Noah’s wife Naameh, Anthony Hopkins plays Noah’s grandfather Methuselah, and Emma Watson plays his adopted daughter. Noah also has three sons who factor into the film, especially during the ark construction. The film has great acting and special effects creating emotional impact through action and drama. Recommended with reservations (**1/2) and rated PG-13 for violence, disturbing images and brief suggestive content.
Mood Indigo—Michael Gondry
A Most Wanted Man—Philip Seymour
Hoffman, Rachel McAdams, Robin Wright, and Willem Dafoe star in this action thriller based on the John le
mythical hero in this action fantasy, also in 3D and IMAX 3D).
Lucy—Luc Besson directs and writes this action thriller about a woman, played by Scarlett Johansson, who tragically gets incredible abilities. Morgan Freeman also stars.
Magic in the Moonlight—Woody
Allen directs and writes this comedy drama set in the south of France during the 1920s. Eileen Atkins, Colin Firth, Marcia Gay Harden, Emma Stone, and Jacki Weaver star.
www.mlivingnews.com
Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, Season Five—Yet another solid season
of the Kevin Sorbo-starring fantasy adventure television series.
Sabotage—Arnold Schwarzenegger
headlines this impressive crime drama about a special drug law enforcement team engulfed in betrayal. Olivia Williams, Terence Howard, and Sam Worthington co-star.
Transcendence—Technology fantasy about artificial intelligence stars Johnny Depp, Rebecca Hall, Paul Bettany, and Morgan Freeman.
WWI Centennial Commemoration Collection— The
amazing set features Big Parade, Dawn Patrol, Sergeant York, and Wings with bonus features.
[JULY 29]
Grace Kelly Collection—Includes
Bridges at Toko-Ri, County Girl, Dial M for Murder, High Society, Mogambo, and To Catch a Thief plus bonus features including her last television interview.
The Other Woman—Comedy features a trio of women who join together against their cheating beau/ husband. Cameron Diaz, Leslie Mann, and Kate Upton star. Nick Cassavetes directs the film.
highly recommended recommended recommended with reservations not recommended July 2014 • Toledo
BOOMERS COLUMN
CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS
July 2014 • Toledo
ER
EB
E RT
Bonnie and Clyde and Easy Rider featured characters who embraced their own criminality. But the arrival of The Godfather in 1972 ushered in a decades-long love affair with criminal business enterprises. While bad boys of the early boom wore working-class clothes, including motorcycle leather, and enjoyed grimy road trips, members of the Godfather Corleone crime family looked like middle-class, middle-America citizens. They lived in nice houses, wore business suits and were rooted in family life. Marlon Brando’s Godfather image and catchphrase (“an offer he can’t refuse”) a d o r n e d T-shirts and artwork for several decades afterwards. By the early 1970s, the bad boy as cultural icon O –R was so familiar, it became worthy of parody. One character built around recognizable attributes—black leather, slicked-back hair, a connection with motorcycles and auto mechanics—was Fonzie of TV’s Happy Days. The bad boy managed to keep the appearance of rebellion while pursuing conventional activities like forming family attachments and finishing high school. By the late 1970s, the bad boy in cinema no longer needed to dress like a hoodlum to establish his credentials. Han Solo of Star Wars, for example, shared a backstory of rootlessness, criminality, indifference to community goals, and topnotch mechanical skills. Like Fonzie, he developed into a more socially acceptable male type. Later, the director even changed the timing of some
G
The Baby Boom era brought many social changes, beginning when hospital maternity wards were swamped with young mothers. Expectant fathers were exiled to corridors and waiting rooms, per the custom of the day. Fussing over babies, or emphasizing family involvement, was not portrayed as a manly value back then. When the babies of that boom period grew up a bit and began looking for entertainment—primarily of the TV and cinema variety—the era of the Bad Boy was born. James Dean symbolized rebellion and adolescent disaffection from 1955 until the present day. His striking appearance—longer-than-usual hair, blue jeans, white T-shirt—was popularized in movie posters and set the stage for a decades-long afterlife as the image of rebelliousness. Elvis Presley also rocked the bad-boy look well beyond his national debut in 1956. His image still earns millions from nostalgic fans more than fifty years after his first TV appearances. Cinematic “badness” changed through the 1960s, when movies like
e
crucial gunplay to further cement the idea that the bad guy was really a good one all along. Merchandising opportunities still abound. No real-time rehabilitation was available for Rambo (1982) and Scarface (1983), two characters who were celebrated for their physical prowess and steely resolve. The images of actors Sylvester Stallone and Al Pacino adorned millions of T-shirts and posters for years afterwards. The Rambo phenomenon had worldwide appeal for young men, and his face was seen on clothing sold across the globe—much of it probably bootlegged. Tony “Scarface” Montana served as a business role model for criminal entrepreneurs and musicians who currently celebrate the gangster lifestyle. His catchphrase, “Say hello to my little friend!” is still popular today. When the Cuban-American main
character said, “In this country, you gotta make the money first... You get the power, then you get the women,” he was verbalizing part of the essential appeal of the bad-boy character. In reviewing Twilight, that bad-boy vampire extravaganza of the twenty-first century, movie critic Roger Ebert asked “Why do girls always prefer the distant, aloof, handsome, dangerous dudes instead of cheerful chaps like me?” For better or for worse, entertainment executives and their licensing minions have shown that they prefer the bad boy ... because for the past fifty years, he’s been good for the bottom line.
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WHERE ARE THEY NOW? Gabe Kaplan went from ‘Kotter’ to poker stardom “Up your nose with a rubber hose!”
by Marshall Jay Kaplan Welcome Back, Kotter debuted in 1975 and became an overnight hit. Kaplan played teacher, Gabe Kotter who returned to teach at his old high school. His class ended up being a bunch of dysfunctional students, called “The Sweathogs,” which consisted of Juan Epstein, Freddie Boom-Boom Washington, Arnold Horseshack and Vinnie Barbarino (played by break-out
Almost 40 years ago, Gabe Kaplan was known as Mr. Kotter, a sitcom teacher who was quick with a joke and bantered with his “Sweathog” students. These days, he is simply known as the guy who knows how to hold ‘em and when to fold ‘em. Gabe Kaplan was born in Brooklyn, NY, on March 31, 1945. His original aspiration in life was to become a major league baseball player You try to do your best to get … but he ended up as a stand-up comeback on top, taking whatever is offered to dian. Go figure! Kaplan made a you. I didn’t want that. – GABE KAPLAN name for himself in the late 1960s, and by star John Travolta). The series lasted unthe early 70s enjoyed success with his til 1979 and spawned many catchphrasstand-up routines about growing up es, such as “Did I ever tell you about in Brooklyn. He landed some big-time my Uncle…?”; “Up your nose with a television gigs—including five appearrubber hose!”; “Ooooooh! Oooooh! ances on The Tonight Show with Johnny Ooooooh! Mr Kotter!”; “What? Where? Carson. It was this stand-up “schitck” Why?”; “I gotta letter from my mother,” that led him to his iconic TV role. and, “Hey, Mr. Koh-taire!”
After Kotter ended, Kaplan recalls, “I would have loved to have kept on being a TV star, but I was going through the normal transition a celebrity who’s in decline goes through—third or fourth billing on sitcom, game show panel, etc. You try to do your best to get back on top, taking whatever is offered to you. I didn’t want that.” Instead, Gabe starred in the 1979 film Fast Break, and portrayed Groucho Marx in a successful oneman stage show. Kaplan became involved in the world of poker during his last few years on Kotter. By 1980, he was considered one of poker’s elite, winning the Amarillo Slims Super Bowl of Poker. More than thirty years later, Kaplan is one of the world’s greatest poker players. His total tournament winnings in 2009 alone were just under $2 million. Kaplan can often be seen as a TV commentator or host of live poker tournaments. In 2010, Kaplan published a book
about his comedic e-mail pranks, “Kotter’s Back–Emails from a Faded TV Celebrity,” where he shares fake and funny email replies to various people who tried to contact him and offer him celebrity roles. Today, Kaplan lives in the Los Angeles area and looks back fondly at his Kotter days. “Whenever I hear the famous theme song, it brings back memories. You think about the show or a particular night when we were filming. It’s definitely a part of my life,” he said.
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July 2014 • Toledo
HOUSING GUIDE The Elizabeth Scott Community 2720 Albon Road, Maumee, OH 43537 419-865-3002 www.LHSOH.org
ASSISTED & INDEPENDENT LIVING Browning Masonic Community & Pathways Memory Care Center 8883 Browning Drive, Waterville, Ohio 43566 419-878-4055 browningmasoniccommunity.org. Browning Masonic Community Independent Living Apartments and Garden Villas. Assisted Living, one bedroom apartments. Providing adult retirement living and community based services in a lovely country setting. Pathways at Browning 24 private, assisted living apartments – environmentally designed specifically for those with memory impairments.
Oakleaf Village 4220 N. Holland-Sylvania, Toledo, OH 43623 419-885-3934
Oakleaf Village is an Independent and Assisted Living apartment community that offers all of the comforts of home with the peace and security of 24/7 care by a staff of caring professionals. Residents feel at home in their private studio, onebedroom or two-bedroom apartments. Your customdesigned personal care program will have exactly what you need – from basic services to more customized care and monitoring. We welcome the opportunity to show you the Oakleaf Village community.
The Elizabeth Scott Community opened its new Independent Living apartments in March 2010 for individuals age 62 and older. The Independent Living units are unfurnished with oneor two-bedrooms; walk-in closets; full kitchen with stove, oven, refrigerator and dishwasher; private washer and dryer; daily continental breakfast and dinner included; Resident Activity Center with fitness equipment; heated outdoor pool; and housekeeping. The Elizabeth Scott Community also offers two distinct levels of Assisted Living. Assisted Living Level I units are available as studio or onebedroom apartments with a variety of amenities and services. Assisted Living Level II is tailored for those residents who need greater assistance but still remain as independent as possible. Assisted Living Level II is also secured for individuals suffering from Dementia.
INDEPENDENT LIVING Creekside at Lutheran Village at Wolf Creek 2045 Perrysburg-Holland Road, Holland, OH 43528 Call Sue: 419-861-5619 www.LHSOH.org
Jackman Regency Apartments 3940 Jackman Road, Toledo, OH 43612 Call Marcia: 419-666-7354 www.investekmanagement.com
Kensington Garden Villas Zachary Circle, Waterville, OH 43566 419-885-8211 www.rentwaterville.com
One, two, and three bedroom residences for the 55+ community. Underground parking, maintenance- free living, socialization, faith-based, serving all faiths, full kitchen, hook-ups for washer/ dryer, and a lifetime of care and security on our 46-acre wooded campus.
Elegant living that is both convenient and secure. One and two bedroom apartment homes in a 55+ community. Amenities include complimentary secure underground parking, heat, and hot water. These apartment homes all have indoor entrances with a security intercom system. Laundry facilities on each floor. Appliances and window coverings are also included.
The new Kensington Garden Villas is an independent community offering two bedroom and two full bath Villas for seniors 55+. Each Villa has an open design floor plan with stainless steel kitchen appliances, granite countertops and large closets. Villas are well insulated with efficient central heating/air conditioning and washer/ dryer hookups. Enjoy your own private patio area plus an attached garage. Conveniently located to grocery and shopping.
Moongate Luxury Adult Living 930 Soda Park Drive, Temperance, MI 734-847-7879, www.moongateadultliving.com
The Lakewoods Apartment Homes 2125 Arlington Avenue, Toledo, OH 43609 419-380-8079 • (TTD) 800-567-5857, Certain Income Restrictions Apply
One story apartment community nine years old for ages 55 and older. You’ll have it all under one roof... library, activities & craft room, beauty salon, fireside lounge, game room, exercise room, coffee shoppe, patios, community room, washer/dryer hookups and activities. Family owned and operated. Offering the best in luxury adult living. Just like home... only better! Rents from $825.
The Lakewoods is a luxury community of 89 apartment homes designed to fit
July 2014 • Toledo
every lifestyle for people 55 and older. The Lakewoods is centrally located in the historic Maumee Valley, in a beautifully restored building. An on-staff service coordinator from the Area Office on Aging can help with all your needs. Spacious floor plans, unique architecture, lots of natural light, are just some of the features of 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. With a movie theater, activity room with planned activities and elegant library with computer learning center, there is always something to do. At the Lakewoods, we take pride in respecting the privacy of our residents, while at the same time, creating that real sense of community. We look forward to meeting you!
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CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Kingston Healthcare Kingston Residence of Perrysburg Kingston Residence of Sylvania Kingston Care Center of Sylvania Kingston Rehabilitation of Perrysburg 419-724-CARE, www.kingstonhealthcare.com
Swan Creek Retirement Village 5916 Cresthaven Lane Toledo, OH 43614 419-865-4445 swancreek.oprs.org
St. Clare Commons, a Franciscan Living Community 12469 Five Point Rd., Perrysburg, OH 43551 419-931-0050 Office www.HomeIsHere.org
Kingston Healthcare provides convenient, quality care in the greater Toledo area. Our comprehensive care services include assisted living, rehabilitation, memory care, long term and respite care. Schedule a visit, and you'll immediately experience the beautiful surroundings, the helpful staff, and genuine care that sets our communities apart. Kingston communities are located in Perrysburg and Sylvania.
Carefree living. Available for a lifetime. Located on a 34-acre wooded campus. Toledo’s premier continuing care retirement community is the only accredited community offering villas, apartments, assisted-care apartments, dementia care, professional home care, an adult day program and short-term medicare covered rehabilitation.
The first phase of St. Clare Commons offers Assisted Living apartments, Specialized Memory Care studios, and Private Rehabilitation & Skilled Nursing suites. A beautifully appointed chapel, state-of-the-art therapy lab, fountains, rooftop terraces, a piano lounge, community rooms, a Starbucks™ coffee shop, quiet building technology, and many connections to Blessed John XXIII Catholic Community round out the many features. In addition to innovative amenities, St. Clare Commons features helpful technologies and well-designed therapy programs, individualized care plans and engaging activities, plus beneficial partnerships include the Wright State University, the Alzheimer’s Association, Nursing Institute, Ergonomic & Engineering Institute, and Dr. Govind Bharwani, who created Behavior Based Ergonomic Therapies specifically for Memory Care.
The Elizabeth Scott Community 2720 Albon Road, Maumee, OH 43537 419-865-3002 www.elizabethscott.org
Lutheran Village at Wolf Creek 2001 Perrysburg/Holland Road, Holland, OH 43528 419-861-5619 www.LHSOH.org
The Elizabeth Scott Community offers a broad spectrum of retirement living arrangements and a continuum of care to meet the needs of its residents, all on a single campus on 50 beautiful acres in rural Maumee, Ohio. Elizabeth Scott’s facilities include Independent Living one- and two-bedroom apartments (new this year); Assisted Living studio and onebedroom apartments; Skilled Rehab; Respite Care; and Long-term Care offering skilled short-term stays or long-term nursing care approved by Medicare and Medicaid. Family owned and operated since 1949, Elizabeth Scott’s grandson, Paul Bucher, and his immediate family are owners and operators who follow Elizabeth Scott’s philosophy of “caring for residents as if they were our own family.” Amenities include an indoor Resident Activity Center with fitness equipment, spacious hallways for walking, planned activities and outings, dining rooms that overlook a beautiful lake, and heated in-ground swimming pool.
Lutheran Village at Wolf Creek, an active retirement community, offers one, two, and three bedroom Independent Living units; one and two bedroom Assisted Living apartments; 135bed nursing care center which offers all private rooms, skilled short-term stays and/or long term nursing care (Medicare/Medicaid approved); short-term respite stay and a rehab center—all on a magnificent 45-acre wooded campus. Lutheran Village at Wolf Creek is a faith-based retirement community that serves all faiths, has their own chapel, chaplain, village store, and activities to fit all your needs. Lutheran Village at Wolf Creek is a ministry of Lutheran Homes Society in partnership with St. Luke’s Hospital.
Otterbein Portage Valley Retirement Living Community 20311 Pemberville Road, Pemberville, OH 43450 419-833-8916 or 1-888-749-4950 www.otterbein.org Otterbein Portage Valley is a picturesque and affordable retirement community located just minutes from Toledo, Bowling Green, Fostoria and Fremont. The campus is situated on more than 170 beautifully landscaped acres. Enjoy active senior living in spacious, condo-like, patio homes with attached garages or in attractive apartments with private entrances. The staff does the work you may no longer want to do. If you prefer, you can even leave the cooking and driving to us. If your needs change, assisted living and health care are available on one campus. Come for a visit. Experience the reasons so many people have chosen to make Otterbein Portage Valley their home. Call 419-833-8916 for more information.
SUBSIDIZED HOUSING/LOW INCOME Pelham Manor Apartments 2700 Pelham Road, Toledo, OH 43606 419-537-1515 For TDD/TTY Users Only 1-800-545-1833, Ext. 583
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A Place to Call “Home”. If you have been looking for a comfortable, secure and affordable place to live... Look no further, Pelham Manor Apartments offer many amenities including: individually controlled heat and central air conditioning, laundry facilities, all appliances, rent based on income (extremely low income encouraged to apply). Pelham Manor is a tobacco-free property offering one and two bedroom apartments for persons aged 62 years or older, with some units available to persons under 62 who require certain accessibility features. Please call for information or stop by Monday-Friday 8:30 am – 4 pm.
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July 2014 • Toledo
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July 2014 • Toledo
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