– or all of the above. But like most things, it’s smart to consider safety before you hop on your bicycle and head for the road. Safe Cycling on the Road I remember talking to Hugh McCorkle, a Kendal at Oberlin resident, about bicycling one day. He said “Don’t forget: left on limbs, right on rims

as they transition from one role or situation into the next,” he writes in Forbes. In the past, Molly Kavanaugh frequently wrote about Kendal at Oberlin for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, where she was a reporter for 16 years. Now we are happy to have her writing for the Kendal at Oberlin Community.  

that spends $25 or less to raise $100 is considered highly efficient.      Molly Kavanaugh frequently wrote about Kendal at Oberlin for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, where she was a reporter for 16 years.

book “A Woman of No Importance: The Untold Story of the American Spy Who Helped Win World War II.” Maybe hanging out with people is more your jam. If so, make sure your book involves a topic that involves people currently alive. This fall a group of Kendal residents are exploring literary journalism

.    And say hello to your new home.   Molly Kavanaugh frequently wrote about Kendal at Oberlin for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, where she was a reporter for 16 years.

facilities such as Kendal at Oberlin can be found at Leading Age. The Assisted Living Federation of America maintains a more comprehensive list.    A helpful checklist for choosing an assisted living community is available from AARP. Visiting the campus is important, and it can be helpful to make

your story, which might offer help and comfort to others who are grieving.   Molly Kavanaugh frequently wrote about Kendal at Oberlin for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, where she was a reporter for 16 years.

— and when older people are living alone their diet often suffers,” according to social epidemiology researcher, Annalijn Conklin.     Molly Kavanaugh frequently wrote about Kendal at Oberlin for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, where she was a reporter for 16 years.

is by visiting the community often, staying for a meal or activity, and talking to residents, families and staff, from housekeepers to human resources. And do your homework, just like you did years ago.   Molly Kavanaugh frequently wrote about Kendal at Oberlin for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, where she was a reporter for 16 years.