Toledo Free Press Star- Aug. 7, 2013

INSIDE: Summer Stock n Henry Winkler n Put-in-Bay contest

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Aug. 7, 2013

Classic Hits Toledo

JEFF LAMB embraces technology, supports local bands.

2 n AUG. 7, 2013 / TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM

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Stars of the Week

The cast of ‘You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,’ which will be at the Ohio Theatre from Aug. 9-11.

PHOTO COURTESY SUMMER STOCK

Good grief!

Summer Stock presents ‘You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown’ at the Ohio Theatre.

a good show. I always say the primary objective is to learn something and to have fun and if they put on a good show, that’s kind of a nice bonus,” star@toledofreepress.com Kenney said. “If these kids were not involved Four years ago, KC Kenney wanted to offer with this, I am sure they would be taking their local youths the chance to see the production talents and their passions and putting them in other projects; this just gives them a way that side of theater.

After a group of students came to him they can all come together and produce somewith an idea of a student-run theater group, thing as a team and a group.”

This summer, Summer Stock, a nonprofit Kenney developed an organization where everything about the production could be stu- musical theater company, will present “You’re dent-run, including directing, choreography, A Good Man, Charlie Brown.” The shows will be at the Ohio Theatre, 3114 Lagrange St., Aug. producing and advertising.

“The kids typically come into the situation 9-10 at 8 p.m. and Aug. 11 at 2 p.m.

3661 Devers_Collision_TFP95_Layout 1 8/30/12 1:28 PM Page 1 The production includes 11 students perthinking that the primary objective is to put on

By Matt Liasse

Toledo Free Press Star Staff Writer

forming and fewer than 20 behind the scenes.

Students from all over the Toledo area are involved, ranging from students who just completed their freshman year and to those who graduated in the spring.

“We wanted to give that opportunity to have that ownership, to have that hands-on experience to anybody who had the passion,” Kenney said. “There are those kids that love the spotlight, but then there are those kids who love to write, and those kids that love to design. And then there are those kids who love to direct, to choreograph, to do the business end of it. These are all aspects of theater that we want to give them an opportunity to do.”

The musical follows Charles Shultz’s Peanuts characters through Valentine’s Day mishaps, a baseball game and writing a book report.

Anna Malone, the other adult moderator, joined the organization this year to help Kenney.

She has traveled with productions and spent time in New York City since receiving her degree in theater.

“Since getting back to Toledo a few years ago, I’ve been looking for a chance to get back in the theater scene ... to be able to work with youth in a theater setting is just awesome,” Malone said.

Preordered tickets for the show cost $8 for students and $10 for adults. Tickets can be purchased in advance by calling (419) 708-4801. O

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“You ain’t nobody until you do what you want!” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

Toledo hit man Jeff Lamb launches ‘Classic Hits Toledo.’

By Matt Liasse Toledo Free Press Star Staff Writer star@toledofreepress.com

While working at other radio stations, Jeff Lamb sometimes had 350 songs to choose from, with limited classic rock hits. Now, with his own station, he plays from a list of 1,300 songs.

“And it’s growing every day,” Lamb said.

With “Classic Hits Toledo,” the radio station broadcast from his Toledo home, he promises to play the best of “everything.” In a matter of 10 minutes, he played “Brass in Pocket” by The Pretenders “Don’t Mess Around with Jim”

by Jim Croce and “The Waiting” by Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers.

“It’s something for everybody,” Lamb said.

The radio station, a worldwide enterprise with Toledo pride, is aired online at classic hitstoledo.com.

Lamb said he embraces new technology with no hesitation. “Classic Hits Toledo” is available as a free app for iPhones and Androids.

“If you wanted to start a radio station in the old days, you had to get an FCC license, you had buy a transmitter, you had to buy a tower; not anybody could do it,” Lamb said.

Lamb said he enjoys working from home.

“Who wouldn’t? I can do the show in my underwear,” he said. “I don’t, but I can.”

Lamb hosts a morning show every weekday from 6-10 a.m. On it, he does skits and talks about water cooler news stories. He sometimes has a visit from “the guy upstairs” for weather reports. n CLASSIC CONTINUES ON 5

Jeff Lamb’s ‘Classic Hits Toledo’ radio app features more than 1,300 songs.

TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAR PHOTO AND COVER PHOTO BY MATT LIASSE

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‘‘

On Saturday nights, “Classic Hits Toledo” serves as an outlet for local bands.

During “Man Cave,” he opens his home to a new band airing 9 p.m. to midnight each Saturday, for live music. In the past, he’s broadcasted shows with locals Frijid Pink, The Kripke Brothers and Chris Shutters.

Lamb has a long history working in radio.

He was motivated to start his own because of the current state he believes stations are in.

“I grew up when radio was competitive [and] innovative. You competed against the guy across the street,” Lamb said. “Well now, with the new corporate radio, the guy across the street’s across the hall. Now you have to promote him. You sure can’t say anything bad about him. Everything is so tied together; it’s totally different from the way radio should be. Where’s the fun?”

Lamb’s “Man Cave” originates from his days with 104.7 WIOT. It aired for two years. In April, after leaving WIOT, Lamb began working to get “Classic Hits Toledo” on the air. In July, it started broadcasting 24 hours.

“As someone working in radio, I get to do radio the way I was taught to do radio and the way I think radio should be done,” Lamb said.

Despite the workload, Lamb said he is having the most fun he’s ever had.

“I’m started to realize why radio stations have more than one employee,” Lamb said. “I’m the sales team, I’m the program director, I’m the disc jockey, I’m project director, I’m the engineer, I’m doing all the wiring; it’s just crazy. But it’s up and it’s running and it sounds really, really good.”

Lamb said he has had DJs wanting to work

I grew up when radio was competitive [and] innovative. The idea was to do something that your competition wasn’t and beat them into submission.

You competed against the guy across the street. Well now, with the new corporate radio, the guy across the street’s across the hall.

Now you have to promote him. You sure can’t say anything bad about him.

Everything is so tied together; it’s totally different from the way radio should be … where’s the fun?

Jeff Lamb

Classic Hits Toledo

’’

for him. He said it is something that will happen in the future.

On Aug. 16, Lamb will travel to Flint, Mich., for the Back to the Bricks classic cars show, where he will broadcast his program. O

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“Sit on it!” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

River Raisin jazz Bobby Caldwell headlines 12th annual event.

By Vicki L. Kroll Toledo Free Press STAR Staff Writer vkroll@toledofreepress.com

Bobby Caldwell ups the ante on his 2012 disc, “House of Cards.” On the cover, he’s sporting that familiar fedora and holding five playing cards.

Is poker his game?

“Well, that’s a leading question,” the singer-songwriter wagered and laughed. “I really like imagery, so painting a picture of a backroom in some bar with people playing poker, I tried to spin that lyrically.”

He’s been dealing up music since he hit the jackpot with his 1978 self-titled debut. But it wasn’t without some high-stakes drama.

“After eight to 10 months of punishing myself, I delivered a record and ‘What You Won’t Do For Love’ was not on the album. The record label, TK Records, they were enthralled with the record; they loved it, but they didn’t feel that I had the breakout cut,” Caldwell said.

“And so after an arduous journey, it was like, ‘Quick, go back in; we don’t think you have your lead single.’ And I went back into the studio. Jeez, it kind of took place really quickly and I gave it very little thought, and at the end

of the day, this is the song that broke the record.”

“What You Won’t Do For Love” hit No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart. That sultry, smoldering track with the smooth bass groove has been covered by Boyz II Men and Go West, and has been sampled by more than 100 artists, including Mary J. Blige, Gym Class Heroes, 2Pac and Aaliyah.

“People look at that song and they go, ‘Oh my God, how brilliant! How incredible!’ And it wasn’t really. It was just something that happened, spur of the moment,” Caldwell said during a call from his New Jersey home.

When it came to Caldwell’s race, TK Records wanted to bluff; early album covers featured colorful illustrations.

“I had very little say in that. This was a label that basically their platform was R&B, so they had a lot of black artists on the label, huge sales,” he said. “And when I came along, I guess they thought, OK, we have our like Boz Scaggs or whatever. They decided, ‘OK, we don’t want to disclose his color,’ so that’s how it played out. So the silhouette became heavily in play.”

The shuffle didn’t faze Caldwell or his fans.

Bobby Caldwell “Why I was adopted as a blue-eyed soul artist — wow, it’s just anybody’s guess,” he said. “All I can tell you is that I cut my teeth on the stuff that I used to buy — from Philadelphia, Motown, Stax Records, Marvin Gaye, Four Tops, Spinners — all heavily influenced me.”

Caldwell started to play big-band music in the mid-1990s.

“My home life as a child, it was like Ella Fitzgerald-Frank Sinatra headquarters, so I

was exposed to all that incredible and wonderful music. It got under my skin and like so many other artists — Natalie Cole, Michael Bublé, Rod Stewart — they all in some respect carry the torch for the American songbook, as do I; it’s something that should be kept alive.

Caldwell will headline the 12th annual River Raisin Jazz Festival at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 11 at St. Mary’s Park, Monroe. The event is free. O

“I was wrrrooooogh!” — The Fonz, trying to admit he was wrong, “Happy Days”

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“What did you do, send your brain on vacation?” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

This Is Me Elementary girls to benefit from fundraiser.

By Sarah Ottney TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAR MANAGING EDITOR sottney@toledofreepress.com

Lucas County Prosecutor Julia Bates is used to standing in front of a judge and speaking confidently to a courtroom. But standing in front of a camera to be photographed without makeup made even her feel a little vulnerable.

Bates is among the local women whose barefaced portraits will be featured at This is Me, an upcoming fundraiser to benefit Girls on the Run (GOTR) of Northwest Ohio.

“We as women do everything to stop the aging process, probably from the time we’re 20,” Bates said. “But this is who we are, this is what we look like, this is how we sleep, this is how we come out of the shower, this is how we come out of the swimming pool. Girls from the time they are young should know they can be loved for what’s inside.

That’s what’s really important — what you stand for — and if you look good, that’s just frosting, really.”

This is Me is set for 7-11 p.m. Sept. 13 at The Blarney Event Center, 601 Monroe St. Tickets will be available soon at a cost to be determined.

The event will feature refreshments, music from

local female artists and portraits of 12 women to be sold by silent auction. Among those featured will be Bates, WTOL 11 news anchor Chrys Peterson, Toledo City Councilwoman Lindsay Webb, autism charity Project iAm founder Nicole Khoury, 101.5 The River morning radio host Mary Beth Zolik, The Josh Project founder Wanda Butts, blogger Brittany Gibbons and more, captured by local photographer Lee Bates.

“Everyone has a story and their own reason for doing it,” said organizer Jeremy Baumhower, a Toledo Free Press columnist. “The whole night will be a celebration.”

Baumhower came up with the idea after seeing “Game of Thrones” actress Emilia Clarke and singer/actress Demi Lovato post photos of themselves without makeup to social media sites, encouraging others to do the same.

“Ladies, be brave today.. take off your makeup and stop using those filters!! WE are beautiful!!!” Lovato tweeted on April 3.

“I just woke up and saw in my head, ‘What if we did it locally with beautiful, powerful women?’” Baumhower said. “I had the vision before I had the charity.” n THIS IS ME CONTINUES ON 9

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Lucas County Prosecutor Julia Bates being photographed for This Is Me. TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAR PHOTO BY SARAH OTTNEY

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“Hey, Mrs. C!” — The Fonz, “Happy Days” n THIS IS ME CONTINUED FROM 8 Soon after, Baumhower approached GOTR of Northwest Ohio.

“The message we’re teaching our girls is to be proud of yourself, respect yourself and you’re beautiful just the way you are, so to showcase some of the successes and awesome impacts adult women are having on the community that have nothing to do with their looks is great,” said Lindsay McKibben, council director of GOTR of Northwest Ohio. “We loved the idea and the message that he is trying to share.”

BAUMHOWER GOTR is a 10-week program that combines running with an interactive curriculum to inspire self-respect and healthy lifestyles in preteen girls. It has locations in more than 200 cities in the United States and Canada. Northwest Ohio’s chapter started in 2012 and hosted 13 teams of third-, fourth- and fifth-graders at 11 sites during its spring season. More local sites will be added this fall.

Webb said she was drawn to This is Me because it reinforces the example she’s trying to set for her stepdaughters.

“I believe combating the message that you have to be what society deems as perfect is crucial to their self-esteem and well-being,” Webb said in an email. “If women who are successful can demonstrate they are comfortable in their own skin without makeup, it may send the message to girls and other women that what really matters is how you feel about yourself. Your inner beauty and

your other abilities are what matter most.

“If you personally feel better in makeup, by all means wear it, but if you are doing it because you feel it’s expected, it may be time to rethink things because all of the time spent on worrying about superficial looks could be better spent on what truly makes you happy,” Webb said.

Khoury, a criminal defense attorney and musician in local band Arctic Clam, said she is generally comfortable with herself, but still struggles with occasional insecurity.

“I’ve dealt with perfectionism issues my whole life,” Khoury said in an email. “Most people look at me and think I’ve got this extreme confidence and nothing bothers me. I do have a ton of confidence, but then I pick myself apart from head to toe.”

Zolik said her confidence to be herself can be traced to her all-girls Catholic high school.

“My husband and I have encouraged our daughter with the same philosophy, and whenever I have the opportunity to spread this message to other girls, I’m all in,” Zolik said in an email.

“If the whole idea is to give these girls a positive sense of themselves, that what really counts is what is on the inside, not the outside, what better way to prove it than by taking it all off?”

Area women are encouraged to share photos of themselves without makeup via social media using the hashtag #thisismetoledo. A selection of the photos will be chosen for display at the event.

Toledo Free Press is a media sponsor.

Bates said she hopes the event helps raise awareness among girls about self-image.

“My mother had this fabulous saying, ‘Pretty is as pretty does,’” Bates said. “It’s all about how you are, not how you look. Be who you are. Be

TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM / AUG. 7, 2013 n 9

Demi Lovato, above, and Emilia Clarke have posted photos of themselves without makeup on social media.

PHOTOS FROM TWITTER, FACEBOOK

great. You are great. The prettier you behave, the more you glow. That’s the truth. It’s all about what comes from the inside. I hope we can say that and we can make younger women, younger girls, really believe it.”

For more information, visit the website thisismetoledo.com. O

10 n AUG. 7, 2013 / TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM

“It’s not the uniform, it’s the man in the uniform.” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

Playing the Mittleman Comedy icon Henry Winkler on surrealistic ‘Childrens Hospital.’

By Jeff McGinnis Toledo Free Press Star Pop Culture Editor PopGoesJeff@gmail.com

Henry Winkler apologized for being a bit under the weather as he began his interview with Toledo Free Press Star, but one could never have guessed that from the enthusiasm in his voice.

The iconic comic actor was thrilled as he shared details of his newest project. A series of children’s books he wrote about a character named Hank Zipzer, inspired by his own childhood experiences growing up dyslexic, is being turned into a television series by the BBC. “I’m leaving in the middle of September, and I’m going to play the music teacher,” Winkler said of the project. n WINKLER CONTINUES ON 11

Ken Marino (left) and Henry Winkler on ‘Childrens Hospital.’

PHOTO COURTESY COMEDY CENTRAL

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n WINKLER CONTINUED FROM 10 “But this is a major thing in my life, because I ... we tried to sell them, and over the years, for some reason, we couldn’t sell them. And now they’re going to be on the BBC. “It’s amazing. I’m not kidding, it’s like you’ve climbed Mount Everest, and you can open a bottle at the top. For me, it would be seltzer water.”

It’s clearly an exciting time for Winkler, and not just because of the Zipzer project on the horizon. Between his memorable turns on “Arrested Development” and “Royal Pains,” the actor and producer — famous worldwide for his portrayal of The Fonz on the classic series “Happy Days” — has been seeing a remarkable revival as a performer in recent years.

What may be his most prominent current role, though, comes from a very unusual source — a 15-minute television show. That began life as a Web series. Which, despite being live-action, airs on a network devoted to animation.

“Childrens Hospital,” creator and star Rob Corddry’s bizarrely hilarious satire of medical dramas, recently began its fifth season on Cartoon Network’s late-night comedy block Adult Swim. Winkler was on hand reprising his role as hospital administrator Sy Mittleman.

“I got a call that Rob Corddry would like to invite you to be on ‘Childrens Hospital,’” said Winkler, who joined the cast in its second season. “And then, there it was. And I was smart enough to say yes. Because I had no idea — I go completely on my instinct and I had never seen the webisodes. And boom, here we are.”

Surrounded by actors who are deliberately playing over-the-top and gleefully surrealistic, Winkler’s portrayal of the relatively subdued Mittleman stands in stark contrast — which the actor said was completely by design.

“He’s kind of like the head of the hospital, so he has to have a little — a little weight. But he gets tangled up in all of these people, and has no idea what they’re talking about. I mean, I’m telling you, there are times when we’re doing the show, and I’m thinking to myself, ‘What the hell am I talking about?’ I don’t have the slightest idea.

And somehow, it all seems to work out.

“That is Rob, that is [producers] David Wain and Jon Stern. They are in control, they are very ... concerned and very aware of how a scene is going. They’re there all the time. They allow us to improvise, but if we go too far from their vision, it’s pulled back. It is a well-thought-out chaos.”

It’s clear that this newfound renaissance as an actor delights Winkler, who made it plain that he’s still not quite sure how it happened. “It was not totally my decision. Mitch Hurwitz asked me to be the lawyer for the Bluths (on ‘Arrested Development’). And I was supposed to do one episode. I stayed for four years, you know? On ‘Royal Pains,’ I went in, I played the dad, I was supposed to do, like, a few episodes. And I just finished my episodes for season five. It’s just amazing to me.”

There have been some adjustments to be made for this new era of comedy — while back in the early days of Winkler’s career, multicamera sitcoms in front of an audience were the rule, these days single-camera shows dominate.

“The only difference — because acting is acting is acting — the only difference is, when you do multicam, you have an audience that dictates your timing,” Winkler said. “You hear the laugh, you have to be, as an actor, aware of the laugh.

You have to be aware of the apex of the laugh, and then start your next line as it starts to wane.

“In the one camera — like doing a scene with Malin Akerman or with Megan Mullaly or Rob Huebel — these people are so genuinely funny, that you have got to concentrate. Because Megan will do something, and I will think to myself, ‘Wow. I wish I had thought of that. Wow, how did she get there?’ And I totally forget it’s my next line.”

But no matter the example — whether it’s “Hospital,” “Arrested,” “Royal Pains” or more — Winkler said there is usually a common ground among shows that garner the love of their audience. Even his most famous one.

“You know, what is true about all the shows we’ve talked about so far — even back to ‘Happy Days,’ with Garry Marshall and Tom Miller and Eddie Milkis — every show had a point of view.

And the creators were true to their point of view.

And everything had to fit — everything has to fit into the vision of their perception of what they want from the show. And it’s pretty amazing.” O

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“Stupid, yes. Also dumb. But it is something I’ve gotta do.” — The Fonz, …

The Put-in-Bay Trilogy Pat Dailey, Mike ‘Mad Dog’ Adams and Eddie Boggs contribute to Red Cross benfit CD.

By Evan Brune Toledo Free Press STAR Staff Writer ebrune@toledofreepress.com

As songs began rolling in for the “Red, White & You” CD, executive producer Michael S. Miller noticed a trend.

“Several songs mentioned Put-In-Bay, but three songs mentioned it in the title,” said Miller, Toledo Free Press editor in chief. “We thought it would be fun to link them on the CD as a themed trilogy.”

Pat Dailey

Pat Dailey, who contributed his signature hit “Put-In-Bay” to the CD, has been playing music for 56 years.

“In high school in 1957, I started a rock ’n’ roll band called Pat and the K-Tones,” he said. “We played sock hops. After high school, I went on the road by myself.”

Dailey’s first experience in Toledo came during a trip from Chicago to Cleveland. He soon began performing in the city.

“I came to Toledo in 1971,” he said. “When I’d play in Toledo, everyone told me about this place called Put-in-Bay.” Dailey began performing there not long after.

“After the first week there, I realized this could be something,” he said. “I stuck with Putin-Bay and went to Key West in the winter. It made a good career.”

He wrote his best-known song, “Put-InBay,” in California.

“I still used California as a home base.

I wrote the song when I was out there,” he said. “When I came back to Cleveland, I played the song. Everyone went crazy. It made me a hometown guy. I think I captured the feel of it.”

Dailey said he sees Put-in-Bay as the quintessential summer destination.

“It’s because of the people who go there to have fun,” he said. “You don’t have to beat them over the head to make them laugh. It’s just the Midwest having a good time. The stuff I do is perfect for that frame of mind.”

Since the song’s debut, many other artists have written and sung about Put-in-Bay. “When I first came there, I saw all kinds of funny and wonderful things there were

to write about,” Dailey said. “I think I started something up in the [Great] Lakes.”

Eddie Boggs, another performer who donated a song, “Another Put-In-Bay Summer,” to “Red, White & You,” praised Dailey’s talent.

“Pat is, without a doubt, one of the best entertainers around these parts,” Boggs said.

Dailey said he was glad he could contribute to the album.

“You know, it’s a great feeling because I’m not doing all that much,” he said. “I’d be glad to do more. I hope they ask me to.”

Boggs said that Dailey’s music contributed to Put-in-Bay’s popularity.

“There’s no two ways about it, Pat Dailey made Put-in-Bay.” n TRILOGY CONTINUES ON 13

thisismeToledo.com 09.13.13

TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM / AUG. 7, 2013 n 13

… after Richie Cunningham tells him that trying to jump over a shark is stupid. n TRILOGY CONTINUED FROM 12

Mike ‘Mad Dog’ Adams

Mike “Mad Dog” Adams partied hard in his teens, earning the nickname that has traveled with him throughout his career as a performer.

“Oh, I got that when I was about 16 years old. I’d drink MD 20/20 wine, and the street name for that was ‘Mad Dog,’ so my friends called me ‘Mad Dog.’” Adams contributed one of his signature songs, “Who Needs Margaritaville? (We Got Put-InBay),” off of his “Lake Effects” album to “Red, White & You.” “I was flattered I was asked [to contribute a song],” he said. “I’ve always been happy to help out.

PAT DAILEY

“I think everybody should give back when they can.”

“Who Needs Margaritaville?” was born during a live show at the Round House Bar at Put-in-Bay. “I was onstage at the Round House, and I had had a couple drinks, and I said, ‘Who needs Margaritaville? We Got Put-in-Bay!” Adams said. “People liked it, and we started writing that song right onstage. Some days, it’s just so laid-back you can do that. I liked it so much, I didn’t want to let it go.”

Adams said Put-in-Bay made the perfect summer venue to write about and perform in.

“I guess Put-in-Bay is the Margaritaville of the Midwest. It’s been a great place to go and have a good time for over 100 years,” he said.

MIKE ‘MAD DOG’ ADAMS

n TRILOGY CONTINUES ON 18

Eddie Boggs

‘Red, White & You’ contest can send you to Put-in-Bay for the day “The Put-in-Bay The heart of the r songs have been Toledo Free PressMichael S. Mille among the most popproduced CD “Red, ular on the CD, and White & You,” which we want the spirit of benefits the American summer to last as Red Cross of Northlong as possible with west Ohio, is the this contest,” said “Put-in-Bay Trilogy.”

Amanda Aldrich, Those three songs — communications “Put-in-Bay” by Pat specialist at AmerDailey, “Who Needs it NW Ohio artists unite to benef ican Red Cross of Margaritaville (We Got Northwest Ohio Put-in-Bay)” by Mike CDs are $10 for the 23 tracks fea“Mad Dog” Adams and “Another Put-in-Bay Summer” by Eddie turing all local musicians, available at area Boggs — evoke the fun and island atmo- Big Boy, Ralphies and KeyBank locations sphere of Put-in-Bay, and a new contest and Hollywood Casino Toledo. The sponsors for the summer CD are Frisch’s Big can put you right in the action.

A generous donation by A Company Boy, Ralphie’s, KeyBank and A.A. Boos & Called Brady is providing four round- Sons. Media partners are WTOL 11, FOX trip passes on the Jet Express from Port Toledo and WSPD. The CD comes with a Clinton and $100 in 2013 Boardwalk $4 Frisch’s Big Boy/Ralphie’s coupon.

To enter the random drawing, send Bucks good at 17 Put-in-Bay businesses, including Hooligans Irish Pub, North an email with the subject line “Red Cross Coast Para Sailing, Middle Bass Ferry, CD” to contests@toledofreepress.com.

The winner will be notified by Aug. 19. O The Boardwalk and The Keys.

Red,White & You

Executive Producer:

Editor in Chief, Toledo

Free Press

Lee Cover illustration by Don Red Cross A. Molnar and American Package design by James Sean Miller Miller, Evan Miller and Fun Crew: Shannon Scott of Dedicated to the Summer and appreciate every one concept to life. We thank 7, 12, artists joined to bring this Firefly Studios (tracks 6, THANK YOU: Dozens of Meyer; Brett Dennison of yous to: Mighty Wyte; Larry Amanda Aldrich; Ken Robinson; thank special Yenrick; with Tim them, (tracks 4, 21); Toledo (tracks 9, 19); Jeff Stewart Chirdon; Andi Roman and 22); Kerry Patrick Clark Boos; Kellie Holeman; Bob Scott Tom Brady; Davis; Dan Armstrong; Stoner; Bob Davenport; Peggy Holewinski; Rob LuAnne Hodges; Alyson who contributed to this CD. E.J. Wells; Chrys Peterson; everyone Hostetler; and Dustin Pounds; Mud Hens; Stearns; Tom Josh Whitney; Mary Ann Gina Orr; Crystal Bowersox;

Publishing Credits

the Ballgame 0:44 1. Take Me Out To Albert Von Tilzer) // (1908, Jack Norworth and 2:22 (Brian Wilson, 2. Wouldn’t It Be Nice Rondor Music) // Tony Asher, Mike Love, (Kyle White; Used 3:43 3. August In Ohio On) The Dock

by Permission) // 4. (Sittin’ Redding/Steve Cropper, Of The Bay 3:32 (Otis Music Publishing) // Warner Chappell/Universal by 4:14 (Matt Sayers; Used 5. Summertime Serenade Sun 2:50 (Henry Glover/ Permission) // 6. California Music) // 7. Help Me Morris Levy, EMI Longitude Mike Love, Rondor Rhonda 2:44 (Brian Wilson, 2:29 (Jon Kuhlman; Music) // 8. Frogtown Stomp Summer Their In Girls Used by Permission) // 9.

Springsteen, Bruce Clothes 3:59 (Bruce 3:53 (Alyson Springsteen) // 10. Sweet Michael Bland; Stoner, Ryan Liestman and 11. Sacred Used by Permission) // / Groove 4:08 (Bob Davenport Carmen Miller/Matt Schmidt; Used by Permission) //

4:26 (Steve Perry, 12. Don’t Stop Believin’ Lacey Boulevard Neal Schon, Jonathan Cain, // 13. Put-InMusic/Wizen Music Publishing)

by Permission.) // Bay 3:23 (Pat Dailey; Used ille (We Got Put-In 14. Who Needs Margaritav Dog” Adams; Used by “Mad (Mike 3:33 Bay) Put-In-Bay Summer Permission) // 15. Another Boggs Productions; 2:18 (Eddie Boggs; Eddie (Tom 16. All Night Long 3:40 Used by Permission) // ) // 17. Needles And Wax Clawson; Used by Permission Used by Permission) // 3:10 (Timothy David Richissin; Used by Dailey; (Reece 18. Live It Up 4:11 me 4:15 (George Summerti 19. // ) Permission DuBose Heyward) Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, (Brad Bury; Used by // 20. Tiki Hut 3:22 One 4:19 (Jeff Permission) // 21. Little ) // 22. Lost Stewart; Used by Permission Used by Lagoon 3:20 (Bob Milano; Toledo Holy Permission) // 23. ; 3:51 (Crystal Bowersox Used by Permission)

14 n AUG. 7, 2013 / TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM

“Exactamundo!” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

((((((((((((( THE PULSE

AUG, 7-13, 2013

What’s what, where and when in NW Ohio

Compiled by Matt Liasse Events are subject to change.

MUSIC The Ark

This intimate venue showcases acts from the A-list to the lesser known. 316 S. Main St., Ann Arbor. (734) 761-1451, (734) 761-1800 or www.theark.org. ✭ Open Stage: Aug. 7, 8 p.m. $3. ✭ Seth Walker: Aug. 8, 8 p.m. $15. ✭ The RFD Boys: Aug. 9, 8 p.m. $11. ✭ San and Emily Slomovits: Aug. 10, 8 p.m. $15. ✭ Callaghan & Michael McDermott: Aug. 11, 7:30 p.m. $15. ✭ Cassie & Maggie MacDonald: Aug. 12, 8 p.m. $15.

Bar 145º

This venue features burgers, bands and bourbon, if its slogan is to be believed. $5 cover. 5304 Monroe St. (419) 5930073 or bar145toledo.com. ✭ Dave Carpenter: Aug. 8. ✭ Nine Lives, Ryan Dunlap: Aug. 9. ✭ Fibbion Handful: Aug. 10. ✭ Captain Sweet Shoes: Aug. 11.

Barr’s Public House

“Our House, Your Pub” focuses on craft beer, hand-crafted specialty drinks and martinis, a well-rounded wine selection and an eclectic food menu. 3355 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. (419) 866-8466. ✭ Richard Everhardt: Aug. 8, 8 p.m. ✭ Chris Knopp: Aug. 10, 9 p.m.

The Blarney Irish Pub

Catch local acts while taking in the

pub’s modern Irish and American fare.

601 Monroe St. (419) 418-2339 or www. theblarneyirishpub.com. ✭ Michael Fisher: Aug. 8, 8:30 p.m. ✭ The Bridges: Aug. 9, 9 p.m., Aug. 10, 9 p.m.

Blind Pig

A variety of rock, soul, pop and alternative acts perform at this bar. 208 S. First St., Ann Arbor. $3-$20 unless noted.

(734) 996-8555 or blindpigmusic.com. ✭ The Vagrant Symphony, B.S.R.B, Y.S. M., Capricorn: Aug. 8, 9:30 p.m. ✭ Tree City, Passalacqua, Josef Deas, DJ Ease: Aug. 9, 9:30 p.m. ✭ The Bang!: Aug. 10, 9:30 p.m.

Bronze Boar

Be sure to check out this Warehouse District tavern’s namesake, overhead near the entrance. 20 S. Huron St. (419) 244-2627 or www.bronzeboar.com. ✭ Open mic: Thursdays and Mondays. ✭ Billy P.: Aug. 7. ✭ Steve Kennedy: Aug. 8. ✭ Stonehouse: Aug. 9. ✭ Bricks: Aug. 10. ✭ Joe Woods: Aug. 12.

Caesars Windsor

If you have your passport, consider hopping the Detroit River for this casino’s entertainment offerings. Starting ticket prices, in Canadian dollars, are for the cheapest seats; attendees must be 19 or older. Caesars Windsor Colosseum, 377 Riverside Drive, East, Windsor, Ontario.

(800) 991-7777 or www.caesarswindsor. com. ✭ Ke$ha: Aug. 9, 9 p.m. ✭ Chelsea Handler: Aug. 10, 9 p.m.

Centennial Terrace

This venue next to a quarry hosts dance parties, swing bands, country singers and rockers. 5773 Centennial Road, Sylvania. (419) 882-1500, (419) 3818851, www.centennialterrace.org or www.etix.com. ✭ Flo & Eddie, Chuck Negron, the Grass Roots, Gary Puckett & the Union Gap, Mark Lindsay, Gary Lewis & the Playboys: 6 p.m. Aug. 8, $25-$51.50.

This family-friendly eatery dishes up live performances … and Chicago-style pizza.

7131 Orchard Centre Drive, Holland. (419) 491-0990. ✭ Name That Tune: Aug. 9.

Clazel Theatre

Dorr St. Café

Cheers Sports Eatery

This venue has been rocking BGSU students (and others) for years. 127 N. Main St., Bowling Green. (419) 353-5000 or www.clazel.net. ✭ Club Kiss: Fridays and Saturdays. ✭ 365: Saturdays

The Distillery

The mic is open on Sundays, but paid entertainers rock out Fridays-Saturdays.

4311 Heatherdowns Blvd. (419) 3821444 or www.thedistilleryonline.com. ✭ Live Trivia with DJ Brandon: Tuesdays. ✭ Nathan Cogan: Wednesdays. ✭ DJ Rob Sample: Thursdays. ✭ Open Mic with Zack Ward: Sundays.

DTE Energy Music Theatre

7774 Sashabaw Road, Clarkston, Mich. ✭ Backstreet Boys: Aug. 8, 7 p.m. ✭ Kid Rock: Aug. 9, 7:30 p.m., Aug. 10, 7:30 p.m., Aug. 11, 7:30 p.m.

Every day until 11 a.m. www.CharliesofToledo.com

6945 W. Central Ave. Toledo, OH

26555 Dixie Hwy. Perrysburg, OH

Doc Watson’s

Named in honor of the owners’ forefather, this bar and restaurant serves a variety of dishes and entertainment.

1515 S. Byrne Road. (419) 389-6003 or docwatsonstoledo.com. ✭ Sporcle Live Trivia: Thursdays. 8:30 p.m. ✭ Andrew Ellis: Aug. 9, 10 p.m. ✭ Dan Stewart and Chuck Mauk: Aug. 10, 10 p.m.

HALF OFF BREAKFAST

3 Toledo locations to serve you!

Sponsored by:

@ CharliesRestaurants antss @ charliestoledo

12407 Airport Hwy. Swanton, OH

Grab a reuben or some fish while bobbing your head to some tunes. Southwest corner of Dorr Street at Reynolds Road. (419) 5314446 or www.dorrstreetcafe.com. ✭ Scott Chism and the Better Half: Aug. 9.

Evolution

A club “for the mature crowd,” Evolution offers $5 martinis on Thursdays and the occasional live musical performance.

519 S. Reynolds Road. (419) 725-6277 or clubevolutiontol.com. ✭ Feel Good Fridays: Fridays. ✭ Sensational Saturdays: Saturdays.

Frankie’s Inner-City

Toledo’s venue for rock. Tickets vary between $5 and $14, unless otherwise noted.

308 Main St. (419) 693-5300 or www.

FrankiesInnerCity.com. ✭ The Plot In You, Arson Our Savior, The Golden Dawn, Northern Shores, Trust Me, I’m A Doctor: Aug. 8, 6 p.m.

WETry ou SP E r EC KLY IA LS

“Whoah.” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

its Saturday brunches. 10 a.m., 1107 Jackson St. (419) 241-4519 or www.glasscitycafe.com. ✭ Jason Quick: Aug. 10.

STAR @ the movies

Hamway’s on the Main

‘The Smurfs 2’

James A. Molnar, TFP film editor:

”The first movie was cute; the sequel is a Smurf-tastrophe devoid of entertainment for anyone in double digits. From animation to makeup, it seems the studio is just looking for a payday. Don’t expect any current pop culture references, either. Azrael the cat provides a modicum of humor. Maybe the third movie, coming out in two summers, will be better?”

‘Fruitvale Station’

Live entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights gets a side order of steak, seafood and prime rib at this 30-year area institution. 5577 Monroe St., Sylvania. (419) 8850290 or hamwaysonthemain.com. ✭ Candice Coleman and Chris Brown: Thursdays.

Kerrytown Concert House

This venue focuses on classical, jazz and opera artists and music. 415 N. Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor. $5-$30, unless noted. (734) 7692999 or www.kerrytownconcerthouse.com. ✭ Kathy Kosins: Aug. 7. ✭ Phoenixphest Grande Faculty Concert Series: Aug. 8. ✭ Louis Nagel: Aug. 10, 11.

Mainstreet Bar and Grill

Ronn Daniels performs weekly at this pub.

8-11 p.m. Thursdays, 141 Main St. (419) 697-6297 or www.toledomainstreet.com. ✭ Two Cow Garage: Aug. 9, 9 p.m.

James A. Molnar, TFP film editor:

”Powerful, excellent storytelling about a young man who is turning his life around for his family, especially his daughter, only to come up short.

Michael B. Jordan gives a breakout performance in this film, based on a true story. Octavia Spencer gives an Oscar-worthy performance as the young man’s mother. ”

Manhattan’s

✭ Wilson, The Greenery, American Fangs: Aug. 9, 7 p.m.

French Quarter J. Patrick’s Pub

Motor City Casino/Hotel

Live entertainment after 9:30 p.m. FridaysSaturdays. Holiday Inn French Quarter, 10630 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg. (419) 874-3111 or www.hifq.com. ✭ Double Dare: Aug. 2-3 and 9-10.

Glass City Café

This venue offers musical accompaniment for

This casino’s Sound Board offers big names, big sounds and a big experience.

2901 Grand River Ave., Detroit. Guests must be 21 or older. (866) 782-9622 or www.motorcitycasino.com.

The casino’s Chromatics Lounge also features live performances.

Chromatics

Come to The Blarney ...

Go From There!

222 The Bridges Friday, Aug. 9th and Saturday, Aug. 10th

DAYS UNTIL S PATRICK’S DAY! ST.

facebook.com/blarneytoledo

601 Monroe St. HAPPY HOUR Live Entertainment

Right Across from Fifth Third Field

Rocket Bar

Oarhouse Bar & Grill

Stella’s

If one gets tired of spiking the volleyball, throwing some ringers or tossing the cornbags, perhaps some entertainment will fit the bill? Plenty of dock space for boaters, too. 5044 Suder Ave. (419) 671-6256 or oarhousepointplace.com. ✭ Venyx: Aug. 9. ✭ Punching Buddha: Aug. 10.

Ottawa Tavern

Casual meals and bingo and trivia nights with weekend entertainment. 1815 Adams St. (419) 725-5483 or www.otavern.com. ✭ Smartypants Trivia: Toledo’s Favorite Pub Quiz: 9 p.m., Wednesdays.

Potbelly Sandwich Shop

What began as an antique store in Chicago turned into a string of more than 200 eateries nationwide, including Toledo. All of the shops feature live music.

4038 Talmadge Road. (419) 725-5037 or www.potbelly.com. ✭ Jaime Mills: Noon-2 p.m. Fridays.

This new bar is making a lot of promises for entertainment, vintage video games and just plain fun. Check it out and see if its holding up its part of the bargain. 135 S. Byrne Road. (419) 536-2582 or www. rocketbartoledo.com. ✭ Adam’s Ale, The Happy Little Trees, Decent Folk: Aug. 9, 8 p.m.

Nouveau cuisine gets a helping of music Thursdays through Saturdays. 104 Louisiana Ave., Perrysburg. (419) 873-8360 or www.stellasrestaurantandbar.com. ✭ Eddie Molina: Aug. 8. ✭ Jason LaPorte: Aug. 9. ✭ Don Coats: Aug. 10.

Trotter’s Tavern

5131 Heatherdowns Blvd. (419) 381-2079. ✭ Jeff McDonald’s Big Band All Stars: 8-10:30 p.m. Tuesdays.

The Village Idiot

Tunes combined with pizza and booze, some would say it’s a perfect combination.

309 Conant St., Maumee. (419) 893-7281 or www.villageidiotmaumee.com. ✭ Old West End Records: 8 p.m. Wednesdays. ✭ Bob Rex Trio: 6 p.m. Sundays. ✭ Frankie May and friends: 10 p.m.

Mondays. ✭ John Barile & Bobby May: 8 p.m.

Tuesdays.

MGM Grand Detroit

Live music rings out over the slots and croupiers on the weekends in the INT ICE lounge. 1777 Third St., Detroit. (877) 8882121 or www.mgmgranddetroit.com. ✭ Double Vision Fridays: Fridays. ✭ Volume Saturdays: Saturdays.

For more: toledofreepress.com/movies

✭ In-A-Fect: Aug. 8-10. ✭ Jimmy D. Scott: Aug. 9. ✭ Serieux: Aug. 10. ✭ Chromatics: Aug. 11. ✭ Dueling Pianos: Aug. 12. ✭ Random Family: Aug. 12. ✭ British Beat 66: Aug. 13.

Sound Board ✭ Scott Weiland: Aug. 9.

Mon-Fri 4-7 pm

Thurs-Fri-Sat

od ls!

Fo ia ly ec th Sp on k M rin d &

Watch James discuss movies on “WNWO Today” around 5:50 a.m. on Fridays. Also, listen to James discuss movies on “Eye on Your Weekend” on 1370 WSPD every Friday at 6 p.m.

This “slice of the Big Apple” in the Glass City provides entertainment most weekends. 1516 Adams St. (419) 243-6675 or www.manhattanstoledo.com. ✭ Open mic: 9 p.m. Mondays. ✭ Quick Trio: Aug. 8, 6-9 p.m.

TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM / AUG. 7, 2013 n 15

Featuring signature Mexican dishes such as Chicken Spinach Enchilada, Burrito San Jose and Pescado

HaPPy Hour Every day from 2-6 p.m.

CovErEd Patio SEating Party on the Patio all Summer Long.

5125 Monroe Street Toledo • 419.841.9250

Next to Bed Bath & Beyond. HOURS: Sunday: Noon – 9 p.m.

Monday thru Thursday: 11 a.m. – 10 p.m. Friday: 11 a.m. –11 p.m. Saturday: 11 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.

16 n AUG. 7, 2013 / TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM

“Wrongamundo!” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

Webber’s Waterfront Restaurant

This eatery hosts weekly entertainment on its patio with a river view. 3 p.m. Sundays, 6339 Edgewater Drive. (734) 723-7411 or www.webbersrestaurant.samsbiz.com. ✭ Bobby May & John Barile: Aug. 11.

Ye Olde Durty Bird

A full bar featuring frozen drinks and multiple happy hours (4-7 p.m.) on weekdays, plus salads, soups and sandwiches, accompany live entertainment four nights a week. 2 S. St. Clair St. (419) 243-2473 or www.yeoldedurtybird.com. ✭ Open mic: 7 p.m. Tuesdays. ✭ Danny Thomas: Aug. 8, 6-8 p.m. ✭ Ronn Daniels: Aug. 8, 8 p.m. ✭ Jeff Tucker: Aug. 9, 8:30 p.m. ✭ Ben Barefoot: Aug. 10, 5-7, 9 p.m. ✭ Don Binkly: Aug. 11, 12-3 p.m. ✭ Ben Barfoot: Aug. 11, 4-6 p.m. ✭ Dan Stewart: Aug. 13, 5-7 p.m.

Elixer

This band (consisting of Dave Rybaczewski and Walter Guy) performs Beatles songs acoustically. www.beatlesebooks.com/elixir. ✭ Quimby’s Food & Spirits, 3536 Sterns Road, Lambertville, Michigan. 6-9 p.m. ✭ River Café & Marina, 6215 Edgewater Drive, Erie, Michigan. 7:30-10:30 p.m.

Swingmania

With its focus on swing music, Jeff McDonald’s group of musicians provides a peek into another era, with music from bandleaders such as Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, the Dorseys and more. With combos from trio to full orchestra, the performers provide music for all occasions.

(419) 708-0265, (419) 874-0290 or www. swingmania.org. ✭ Trotters Tavern, 5131 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo, Tuesdays, 8 p.m. ✭ Degage Jazz Café, 301 River Rd., Maumee, 7:30 p.m.

Fallen Timbers Summer Concert Series Music will fill the air from the Lake District amphitheater. 6-8 p.m. Saturdays, 3100 Main St., Maumee. (419) 878-6255 or www. theshopsatfallentimbers.com. ✭ Zak Ward: Aug. 10.

Square, North St. Clair Street and Madison Avenue. (419) 249-5494. ✭ The Dan & Don Show: Aug. 8.

Music at the Market

Weekly concerts will pierce the summer heat. 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Aug. 29, Commodore Square Park, 140 E. Indiana Ave., Perrysburg; Judy Beck Auditorium (same address), if raining. (419) 3244758 or mainart-ery.com. ✭ The Home Wreckers: Aug. 8.

Jazz in the Garden

Take in some swing and smooth tunes among the swaying flowers. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursdays, July 11-Sept. 12, Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403 Elmer Drive. $6$8; $48-$64 season pass. (419) 536-5566 or toledogarden.org. ✭ Cake Walkin’ Jass Band: Aug. 8.

Toledo Museum of Art

Perhaps museum of arts would be a better name: This cultural institution offers talks, movies, performances and more in addition to the visual pieces expected — and unexpected. Members receive discounts for most admission-charged events. NEW HOURS: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays-Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursdays-Fridays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays; and noon-5 p.m. Sundays.

(419) 255-8000 or toledomuseum.org.

Exhibitions ✭ “Witness to Hunger,” through Aug. 9, Community Gallery. ✭

Employment General

Design Part-time designer needed for weekly newspaper. Must be knowledgeable in Adobe InDesign and Photoshop. WordPress and editing experience a plus. Email résumé to mmiller@toledofreepress.com. No phone calls please.

Jazz on the Maumee

The Art Tatum Jazz Society will provide smooth, cool “Twilight Jazz” along the river, appetizers included. 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Wednesdays, Best Western Premier Grand Plaza Hotel’s Aqua Lounge, 444 N. Summit St. $5-$15. (419) 241-141 or www.arttatumsociety.com. ✭ Josh Silver Trio, Josh Silver, Nelson Overton II, Jeff Halsey: Aug. 7.

Lunch at Levis Square concert series Downtown Toledo Improvement District conspires to set lunch to music. Noon-1:30 p.m. Thursdays through Aug. 29. Levis

Sales / Marketing

Account Executive needed for weekly newspaper. Must be self-motivated and confident.

Flexible work environment. Media sales experience a plus. Email résumé to blong@toledofreepress. com. No phone calls please.

“Hey, I’m not the dreamer! I’m the dreamee!” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM / AUG. 7, 2013 n 17

the patio is now open

All summer long!

Stella’s 104 Louisiana Ave.

full-service patio with

(419) 873-8360 www.stellasrestaurantandbar.com

22 people, said owner

Open: Kitchen is open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Monday-Thursday and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Friday-Saturday, bar and patio open later.

Closed Sunday but available for private parties

steak, seafood, pasta,

Perrysburg

r Ho Olive use

Stella’s offers a

27 Broadway St.

umbrellas that can seat

Toledo

www.theoliverhousetoledo.com

casual restaurant features

Open: 5-10 p.m. Monday-Saturday (Rockwell’s Steakhouse); 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Monday-Saturday (Petit-Fours Patisserie and Cafe); 4 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Monday-Saturday (Mutz); 3-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 3-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday (Maumee Bay Brew Pub); all closed Sunday

wine, martinis and live entertainment Thursday

Swig

through Saturday. O

219 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg

(419) 873-6224

swigrestaurantandbar.com Open: 11 a.m. to late MondayWednesday, 11-2 a.m. Thursday-Friday, noon to 10 p.m. Sunday.

(Kitchen open until 11 p.m.

Monday-Saturday and 9 p.m. Sunday)

Bronze Boar 20 S. Huron St. Toledo

(419) 244-BOAR (2627)

www.bronzeboar.com Open: 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Monday-Friday, 4 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Saturday, opens 5 p.m. Sunday (or two hours before the Mud Hens play)

Swig is all about homemade everything from hot dogs to bacon and features

to Toledo with menu items like Manhattan Scallops. The restaurant features live jazz

The venue features a

and blues music Monday through Saturday

casual atmosphere and an affordable selection of more

with an open-air patio and free Wi-Fi. Warm-weather Wednesday evenings on

Toledo

(419) 380-0411

mihactoledo.com Open: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, noon to 10:30 p.m.

Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday

nights on Wednesday, karaoke on Thursday, live bands on Friday and DJs on Saturday. O

Perrysburg’s Thursday Farmers Market and First Friday events. O

Clam Chowder and Brooklyn Baked

3302 Glanzman Road

Oliver House Operations. The space also features open mic

Swig also hosts “tap takeovers,” trivia night to on Mondays and offers front-row seats

Manhattan’s brings the taste of New York

Mi Hacienda

Mutz in the evening, said Neal Kovacik, general manager of

y daily food specials and live music Tuesda through Saturday, weather permitting.

pool, Keno and live music Monday through Saturday.

are available. O

House is used by The Café at Petit-Fours at lunchtime and by

ub’s said owner Tony Bilancini. The gastrop s feature patio r outdoo large, full-service

The Bronze Boar has

imported beers. Bar snacks

in the center of the historic Oliver

an extensive selection of American and t, import craft beers in bottles and draugh

one of the biggest patios in Toledo and offers cornhole,

than 100 domestic and

A casual open-air courtyard

(419) 243-1302

Jim Hodulik. The upscale

the patio are dedicated to Yappy Hour with chef-made doggie treats. Reservations are Mi Hacienda’s

Manhattan’s 1516 Adams St. Toledo

(419) 243-6675

www.manhattanstoledo.com Open: Lunch starts at 11 a.m. Monday-Saturday; Dinner, 5–10 p.m. Monday-Saturday; Brunch, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday

recommended on weekends. O

uncovered patio seats 40 to 60 at tables with umbrellas, said manager Sergio Angel. The familyowned and operated restaurant offers fresh Mexican dishes from traditional recipes. O

The Bronze Boar

Paid advertisement

MANHATTAN’S

18 n AUG. 7, 2013 / TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM

“Everyone has a little temper tantrum once in a while.” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

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n TRILOGY CONTINUED FROM 13 “There’s something about going to an island that puts people in a great frame of mind. It’s all about boating and fun, and it’s a place where anybody can go to have fun.”

Adams said playing music has always been a passion of his.

“You know, I just wanted to play. I wanted to entertain people. I’m doing what I’ve wanted to do since I was a kid,” he said. “Sometimes, dreams can turn into nightmares, but I’m following my dreams. There’s a Chinese proverb that says, ‘Be happy in your work.’”

He also hopes for the success of the Red Cross benefit album.

“I hope they sell a million copies!” he said.

Eddie Boggs

77742 W. Bancroft (1 Mi. West of McCord) 419-841-7523 Open Monday to Saturday 11 a.m. Closed Sundays & Holidays.

Kentucky native Boggs has been singing since childhood. In the Toledo area, he’s known for more than two decades of entertainment at Put-in-Bay. His experiences there led him to contribute the song “Another Put-In-Bay Summer” to the benefit CD. “In 1971, I moved to Toledo,” he said. “I started singing solo, but then I teamed up with Diane Scribner and Kerry Clark. Basically, I just started playing around nightclubs, country clubs, places like that.”

Eventually, Boggs began performing at what would become his signature venue.

“I sang for 23 years at Put-in-Bay,” he said. “I sang at the Beer Barrel, and then I sang at the Boardwalk.

I’d sing Friday and Saturday afternoon, and Pat [Dailey] would sing Friday and Saturday night. At

that time, we were basically the only entertainment there. The crowds came down to the Beer Barrel.”

Boggs describes his music as “middle-ofthe-road folk.”

“I play mostly cover music. I do just a bit of everything,” he said. “Music is something I love. The rewards from it are just beyond description. The people you meet, the places you travel to are phenomenal.”

Boggs’ success as an area musician led to his inclusion on the “Red, White & You” CD. “Michael [Miller] sent me an email, asking if I wanted to contribute a song, and I said yes,” he said. “I think it’s a great cause, and I’m happy to be a part of it.”

Boggs’ contribution, “Another Put-In-Bay Summer,” reflects his view of the island.

“I did that song in the ’90s. People saw Putin-Bay as a party island,” Boggs said. “I wanted to promote the idea that there are things there for families. It was fun to write, and I enjoyed writing it, and I enjoy singing it.”

When he was asked to contribute a summerthemed song, Put-In-Bay came to mind.

“Summer is about water. Being surrounded by water and seeing the boats come in is summer,” Boggs said. “You get people come in from all over the Eastern Seaboard. The nice part was you had people come back every year. It was like a reunion every year.”

Boggs said he hopes the CD is a big success.

“I hope it sells a ton, because it helps a charitable organization,” he said. “I’m honored that Michael asked me to be a part of it. Any recognition is just icing on the cake.” O

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20 n AUG. 7, 2013 / TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM

”I gotta hit somebody. You know where Potsie is?” — The Fonz, “Hapy Days”

Things to consider before signing a recording contract

H The Blarney Golf Outing Benefiting the Nate Brahier Scholarship Foundation

Friday, August 23, 2013

ave you noticed how some local artists claim to be signed by some unknown — and at times known — label, but miraculously nothing ever comes of it? Perhaps it was a misconception the artist had after a positive meeting with a label considering him or her or the artist just wanted attention on social media. After all the work an artist does to get a record label interested, it is the basics that could prevent the actual deal from happening. Whatever the reason, it is important to understand how to prepare yourself as it pertains to your career and avoid pitfalls that may seem minor, but if ignored have major consequences.

O Do not quit your day job! You may be “MC” or “Yung” fill-inthe-blank by night, but by day your government name will have to do. Funding your image is a lot of work, takes money and should never interfere with your day-to-day responsibilities. I remember being asked for the phone number of a popular local artist by several major label representatives and I was later told his number was disconnected. Something as simple as not having a job to pay the phone bill hindered his success. I cannot stress enough the importance of being consistent in handling your everyday life. Things happen, but a record label is like a bank loaning you the life of your dreams, and if a bank believes you are unreliable, inconsistent or without income, it will not approve your loan.

O Who are they? Consider the reputation of the record label interested in your music and its history with artists in your genre. Unfortunately, signing to labels in your neighborhood may not pan out the way you want because their business reach is limited. If you are looking for a deal, there are independent labels that are totally legit, but they usually consist of one or more individuals who have played a part in the professional realm of the music industry.

The late ’90s brought us the success of Cash Money and No Limit, but the rumored practices that funded the businesses were risky for not only the labels, but artists signed to them as well. Do your homework and check out every label that you approach and that approaches you. Find out how other artists have fared on their label in your genre and read the fine print.

O Before you sign, get an entertainment lawyer. This is another instance where earning a paycheck comes in handy for this basic part of pre-signing preparation. Never sign anything without having a lawyer well-versed in entertainment law look it over and point out potential problems or loopholes.

Many music industry hopefuls have signed bum deals without proper representation. These artists are left with a deal that takes a piece of everything or locks them into several albums for the same amount of money regardless of their success. Some of the best artists in history have had to wait out a deal in protest only to find that in that time, they have become irrelevant. The public is fickle and if music isn’t produced by a band, group or solo act in a timely manner, the frenzy fizzles. Handle your business!

O Concentrate on your current fans. The word fans is short for fanatics and they should be the people you work hard to make happy.

All the talk about social media and its importance in terms of acquiring fans and a record deal has artists going to great lengths to fool labels.

Buying Twitter followers is a common practice and can be detected. Do not fall for it! Once you are detected, you will be rejected. Labels are more concerned with your website traffic and how often your fans check in to download your music, socialize with each other, or find out where you are playing next. If the fans you have are excited about your music and your performances, then the word of mouth begins to spread. Your fans will do the work for you!

As we continue on ... O

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“I haven’t said ‘a-mundo’ in an awful long time!” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

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Catch “Jedi of Pop Culture” Jeff McGinnis on Tuesday mornings on 92.5 KISS FM.

Words Dance magazine marks tenth anniversary with poetry festival

I A publication of Toledo Free Press, LLC, Vol.4, No.32 Established 2010.

Thomas F. Pounds, President/Publisher tpounds@toledofreepress.com Michael S. Miller, Editor in Chief mmiller@toledofreepress.com EDITORIAL

James A. Molnar, Design Editor jmolnar@toledofreepress.com Sarah Ottney, Managing Editor sottney@toledofreepress.com Brigitta Burks, News Editor bburks@toledofreepress.com Jeff McGinnis, Pop Culture Editor PopGoesJeff@gmail.com ADMINISTRATION

Pam Burson, Business Manager pburson@toledofreepress.com CONTRIBUTORS star@toledofreepress.com Jim Beard • Amy Campbell • John Dorsey Matt Feher • Dustin Hostetler • Stacy Jurich Vicki L. Kroll • lilD • Martini • Rachel Richardson

Chris Kozak, Staff Writer Emeritus Lisa Renee Ward, Staff Writer Emeritus Darcy Irons, Marisha Pietrowski Proofreaders ADVERTISING SALES

Brent Long, Sales Manager blong@toledofreepress.com • (419) 346-9983 Renee Bergmooser rbergmooser@toledofreepress.com • (419) 266-0254 Casey Fischer cfischer@toledofreepress.com • (419) 654-0515 Chick Reid creid@toledofreepress.com • (419) 705-5396 DISTRIBUTION

(419) 241-1700 news@toledofreepress.com

Toledo Free Press Star is published every Wednesday by Toledo Free Press, LLC, 605 Monroe St., Toledo, OH 43604 • (419) 241-1700 Fax: (419) 241-8828 www.toledofreepress.com. Subscription rate: $100 /year.

Reproduction or use of editorial or graphic content in any manner without permission is strictly prohibited. Copyright 2013 with all rights reserved.

Publication of ads does not imply endorsement of goods or services.

often find myself on the road spreading the word about the latest in modern poetry — my own and that of other artists working in the trenches of small press literature around the globe. Nothing makes me happier. This year has been no different, except in addition to my latest adventures as a Greyhound VIP, I’ve also taken on volunteer duties as a contributing editor for Words Dance magazine.

Words Dance, which was founded in 2003 by publisher Amanda Oaks, got its start as an old school DIY print publication. But as times have JOHN changed, so has the magazine’s format and scope, paving the way for the current www. wordsdance.com and the magnum opus that is the upcoming First Annual Words Dance Poetry Festival, set for Oct. 5, at Mahall’s 20 Lanes in Lakewood, Ohio. Mahall’s is located at 13200 Madison Ave. For directions call (216) 5213280. While the bulk of the featured readers have been selected, there are a few spots still open, there will also be an open mic and the magazine is always looking for work.

Words Dance recently posted a request for material for the festival on Facebook and while they received a good amount of work, very little of it came from authors here in the Glass City. I’f you’re looking for an opportunity to share your passion for words, this may be the chance you’ve been waiting for.

Organizers will pass the hat for featured readers and all readers can of course sell merchandise such as books and Tshirts. In addition to her work with Words Dance, Oaks is the founder of Verve Bath Press, which publishes quality e-books of original literature, so why not come wow her and pitch your latest collection? All featured readers are required to contribute to the magazine, submissions can be sent to wordsdancemag@gmail.com. Open mic performers are encouraged to submit as well, though this not a requirement to perform.

The list of readers confirmed for the event includes Oaks, Tammy F. Brewer, Dianne Borsenik, Barton Smock, Steve Brightman, Robert Lee Brewer and myself. I plan on reading the work of other poets. Marissa Hyde and Alex Nielsen will serve as hosts throughout the evening, which begins at 6 p.m. and is free and open to the public.

If it had been up to me, this event would’ve been hosted right here. But it’s my hope that if we can just get enough people together to make a little noise — next year it will be. Until then, I’ll race you to the Greyhound station. In the coming weeks look for event updates on Facebook and at the Words Dance website.

All questions and concerns can also be directed toward me at glasscitymuse1@yahoo.com.

Until next time ... keep your pencil sharp. O

DORSEY

Glass City

MUSE

John Dorsey is a widely published poet.

His work has been nominated for the Pushcart Prize.

right now,

2

By Miles Budimir, Parma, Ohio

Rivers Ancient fingers furrowing into these sacred lands,

fertile maps of ghostly ancestors and new world dreamers

you, Cuyahoga,

Huron

you, Sandusky,

Maumee we pass above you spanned over, churning on, your names on our children’s lips, small acts of further forgettings.

Science Huddled around our small campfire, the cold, dark night

encroaches

New Mexico

By John Swain, Louisville, Kentucky The breezeway lengthens in shadows courting as the high desert and sky expand and recede like the limit-testing sea.

I paced in anxiety, exposed to this openness alone as the hotel with turquoise curtains squaring a burnt garden.

Autumn to the pallid became an imprecation spit on my hands to make touching real and false constancy go.

By John Yamrus, Albuquerque, New Mexico

i’m reading War And Peace for the umpteenth time, The Forsyte Saga for the first, and a book on the 1889 Johnstown Flood. i don’t know what that says about me. nor do i care. my coffee’s getting cold.

Editor’s Note

For this edition I chose to go with a few pieces from poets around the country. Next time I am looking to put together an all Toledo page. As always, send more work, questions, and concerns to glasscitymuse1@ yahoo.com Thanks!

— John Dorsey

“Don’t ever call me Arthur.” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”

TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM / AUG. 7, 2013 n 23

24 n AUG. 7, 2013 / TOLEDOFREEPRESS.COM

“Aaaaeeeyyy!” — The Fonz, “Happy Days”