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Opinion
april 17, 2011
Let Bell sell
oledo Mayor Mike Bell is carving a legacy directly between his two most recent predecessors, but City Council is throwing obstacles in his way like a bunch of mindless videogame zombies. Former mayor Jack Ford was known for his laid-back approach while former mayor Carty Finkbeiner was known for his hands-on approach. Those descriptions may fall short of the extremes each man displayed, but no matter how wide the range of styles, the moderate Bell is inarguably operating in a more palatable zone. Two recent Bell actions go a long way toward defining his administration. Bell’s continued courting of Chinese investors to bring life to the waterfront is a savvy business move that may one day be looked upon as his greatest legacy. If there is indeed a time when The Docks and the Marina District finally cash in on the potential and promise of the Toledo waterfront, Bell’s trip to China and his subsequent cultivation of investment dollars will be cast as an historic moment. If nothing comes of the investment? Then Bell will be remembered as a mayor Thomas F. Pounds who gave the waterfront an opportunity, a man who facilitated an opportunity and provided an atmosphere for investment. The foot-dragging and stalling from City Council, in the face of a group that is not asking for any city breaks or favors, illustrates why Toledo fades and slips while other areas invest and grow. Due diligence is one thing; obstructionist behavior is reckless. Some on Council say they are troubled by the details of the deal, especially the city’s asking price in relation to the costs of a generation of maintenance. But as any businessperson (or Realtor) will tell you, a good, service or piece of land is only worth what the market will bear. It’s well past time for some Downtown development “Hail Mary” plays, and Bell and his team seem to understand that. The other notable action is Bell’s push for a lobbyist to represent Toledo in Columbus. Toledo Finance Director Patrick McLean advocated for the idea, based on his observations and experience in Columbus. It is a controversial move in a time of budget cuts and fiscal pain, but again, the move shows the Bell administration’s efforts to try new approaches to old problems. We now have to trust that once in Columbus, the lobbyist will be accessible to hear Toledo’s business and social concerns as he or she works on making sure Toledo receives its fair share of attention from state government. Turning around the city’s fortunes is a massive effort. It will take years to see the payoff. We can see what a wise investment Fifth Third Field and the Huntington Center were; Council needs to consider the long-term benefits of letting Bell make some brave moves. O Thomas F. Pounds is president and publisher of Toledo Free Press and Toledo Free Press Star. Contact him at tpounds@toledofreepress.com.
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LIGHTING THE FUSE
Publisher’s statement
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Crystal sour vox
here is no statute of limitations on the penalties for “Here’s why. I cannot wake up tomorrow and not be a making racist, sexist, homophobic or other igno- Black woman. I am genetically and biologically a Black woman and very pleased to be so as my Creator intended. rant comments. The biographies of Howard Cosell, Michael Richards Daily, thousands of homosexuals make a life decision to and Mel Gibson cannot be told without the inclusion of leave the gay lifestyle. … “God created humans with an inalienable right to their career- and life-altering words regarding race. Those comments may run the gamut from Cosell’s “what was he choose. There are consequences for our choices, including those who violate God’s divine order.” thinking?” moment to Gibson’s spewing of It was by no means shocking to know heated and violent invectives, but their imsome people feel that way. It was shocking pact is rightfully devastating, with a long and to know that a human resources professional radioactive half-life. felt that way, especially one who worked with It looks like Crystal Dixon’s anti-gay beliefs young people in an academic setting. are going to follow her for the rest of her career, Soon after the publication of Dixon’s letter, and I have mixed feelings about that. I absoUT President Lloyd Jacobs sent a statement lutely condemn her homophobic comments to Toledo Free Press that said, “[Dixon’s] comand feel no guilt that she is unable to separate ments do not accord with the values of the herself from them, but I will always have compunctions about Toledo Free Press being the Michael S. miller University of Toledo. It is necessary, therefore, for me to repudiate much of her writing vehicle that delivered her to Waterloo. Dixon is in the news across Michigan and the Midwest and to make this attempt to clarify our values system.” The letters that came into our office were not all antiafter being hired in Jackson, Mich. Jackson County and city are merging human resources departments; Dixon was Dixon, but the ones with proper spelling and attribution hired to serve as director of the combined department. It were. Most of them called for Dixon’s firing. One of the did not take long for the media and public to discover her more eloquent efforts, written by Ryan Bunch, read, “For Toledo Free Press controversy, although it appears that the [Dixon] — a black woman — to suggest it is OK to practice bigotry against gays and lesbians (or anyone for that government officials who hired her missed it. matter) because they choose to be so is outrageous and inOr chose to ignore it. tolerable! … The University of Toledo, if it truly sees itself The back story as an enlightening institution and a local leader in 21st cenAlmost exactly three years ago, I published a column, tury morale, ethics and intelligence, should move to expel “Gay rights and wrongs,” that discussed some post-Med- people like Ms. Dixon from its roster. …” And, of course, UT did. And, of course, Dixon sued. ical University of Ohio merger discrepancies in domestic While I rejected what Dixon wrote, I defended her partner benefits at the University of Toledo. As is my habit, I framed the argument with comments of my personal be- right to say it. A letter to the editor expressing an opinion shouldn’t cost your job, although Dixon’s specific duties liefs, to make my perspective and biases clear. “As a middle-aged, overweight white guy with graying were certainly compromised by the public airing of her facial hair, I am America’s ruling demographic, so the gay anti-gay prejudices. Now, three years later, Jackson has stirred up the horrights struggle is something I experience secondhand, like my black friends’ struggles and my wheelchair-bound net’s nest by hiring Dixon; the story of her comments, firing and hiring have been dug up and repeated and the local friend’s struggles,” I wrote. My clear point was that discrimination is as alien to me media has received scores of comments and letters. Dixon, especially in the Internet age, is not going to be as the power of flight; I can relate to being hated for a lot of things, but skin color, sexuality and physical handicap are able to escape the letter to the editor that forever changed not among them. In no way did I equate race, sexuality and her life. I have no problem with that consequence, and since physical challenges; there is no spectrum that can contain Dixon has never wavered in her stance, she hasn’t earned the benefit of a second chance. all those variations, is there? Other than “human”? The officials responsible for hiring Dixon deserve to be That section caught Dixon’s eye, but apparently not her senses, for she misinterpreted the comments and sent in a questioned for their choice. The moral of Dixon’s story is that free speech isn’t free, letter, “Gay rights and wrongs: another perspective.” She identified herself by email as “Associate Vice Presi- and that while we are all free to speak our minds, we must dent for Human Resources, University of Toledo and Elder/ be prepared to forever live with the ramifications. O Minister, End Time Christian Fellowship, Toledo.” “I take great umbrage at the notion that those choosing Michael S. Miller is editor in chief of Toledo Free Press and Tothe homosexual lifestyle are ‘civil rights victims’,” she wrote. ledo Free Press Star. Email him at mmiller@toledofreepress.com. Thomas F. Pounds, President/Publisher tpounds@toledofreepress.com
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A4 n Toledo Free Press
Opinion
SHREDDING THE CURTAIN
April 17, 2011
THE HOT CORNER
Are you paying attention?
Dueling due diligence A W
hat is the easiest way to get an idea of them. They’re 12 time zones away and we don’t the different opinions within our local know anything about their track record. We don’t government on the proposed sale of the know what kind of labor they use, we don’t know Marina District? Sharing some selected comments what kind of development they do.” Steel referenced his previous two requests for made during a more than one-hour discussion on the topic at the April 12 Toledo City Council resumes and portfolios that had not been answered. Bell: “Can I say though that you had that from Agenda Review: Councilman D. Michael Collins: “Before any [Larry] Dillin and you have nothing to show for it. .... final decision is made by this Council, I would ex- What I’m saying is, did he have a track record? And pect that the prospective purchaser provide within are we right now on the hook for about $3.5 million? Absolutely. Have we ever asked in the instrument of purchase, a comthe past from anybody that is willing to plete business plan — defining invest in the City of Toledo, ‘Where does schedules, financing, marketing and your money come from?’” all of those essentials that would be Steel: “Yes, yes. Of course and of required under a business plan for a course we’re going to ask for your track conventional loan.” record and what kind of development Collins also wanted the time you’ve done. With Larry Dillin we changed for the reverter to be 24 knew, we’d seen what he had done. You months instead of five years; if 51 can roll your eyes if you wish, I suppose percent of the business plan was not that’s ...” complete, the property would revert Lisa Renee WARD butBell: “I’m looking at a project that’s to the City for $2 million. Law Director Adam Loukx: “What we are not done on the other side of the river, I’m looking talking about here is an arms-length transaction at a bill that’s coming due, shortly, that we have no between a willing buyer and a willing seller for the money for, that we guaranteed for Larry Dillin.” Councilman Adam Martinez: “I don’t even sale of real estate. ... The purchaser can say, ‘We’ve looked at your language and sayonara.’ This is dif- know where to start, Mr. Mayor. I certainly underferent than what we have done with this property stand your passion and frustration because this Council has double standards when it comes to in the past.” Collins: “We must negotiate from a position development. We were willing to give Mr. Carney where we are not begging for a sale. ... We are not (Berdan Building) $12 million of federal subsidy without even having an appraisal.” in a position of weakness.” Councilman Mike Craig: “If anybody takes the Mayor Michael Bell: “We’re not in a begging mode. We’re a city that just came out of a $48 mil- tape of this and sends it out to future investors of the lion deficit. What we have to realize here is, outside City of Toledo you can forget about investment here of buying this property, they are not asking the for a long, long time. All the people in this room will City for anything. So any of the capital that’s going be either very, very old or very, very dead. “You think this is generating good will? Telling to be put into this project, they’re not asking you for anything. Everybody else that has come in here somebody you can come in here, invest $100 miland attempted to do anything with that property, lion and in two years we’re going to take it back has said ‘I’m willing to do this but — but I need this for $2 million? Wow. That’s going to get people from the City,’ or ‘I need that from the City.’ They’re knocking our doors down.” Councilman Rob Ludeman wanted this heard not saying that. They’re saying, ‘Look, let us pay for the property, here’s what we intend to do, if you April 19 in the Economic Development Committee, on which he serves as chairman. Several get out of the way we can make this thing work.’ “With the way it’s going with just the first few other members, including Councilwoman Lindsay questions here ... it’s similar to Toledo slowdown. Webb wanted it in Committee of the Whole and People want to know why things don’t happen here felt April 19 was too soon. Council President Wilma Brown said there in this City. You’re seeing an example of some of this and you will call it due diligence but other would be a Committee of the Whole hearing; she would let Council know the time and date. people listening will call it something else. Webb: “We need to take the time to deliberate “We’ve done what was asked of us from a standpoint of trying to create economic development as a body as cautioned by The Blade and some of in an area nobody else wanted until we went and the comments today.” Ludeman: “I’ll say this nicely, I hope you are found somebody. So we’re sitting here doing the dance now, so it is a little bit frustrating, but it’s OK. not insinuating that I’m trying to railroad this I mean, I respect that you’re 12 members of Council project in any way, manner or form. It’s obvious and you have the ability to do whatever you need that it should be heard in the Economic Develto do. But I can tell you that this company, if given opment Committee as was The Docks. ... There’s nothing in the memo that says I would call for a these stipulations, will walk away from this deal.” Councilman Steve Steel: “I wasn’t going to vote but it needs to be started.” It started ... O respond directly to the mayor’s soliloquy. ... Mr. Mayor, one of the significant differences between this group and any of the others who have ever Toledo Free Press Web Editor Lisa Renee Ward opcome in is, we know absolutely nothing about erates the political blog GlassCityJungle.com.
recent Facebook post does a pretty republic with a quasi-fascist, oligarchic plugood job of describing the current po- tocracy with just a hint of anarchy thrown in litical situation. It reads, “Remember to keep the Tea Party happy! And then we’ll when teachers, public employees, Planned tell the masses that this is what the Founding Parenthood, NPR and PBS crashed the stock Fathers had in mind! It’s a new world now, and market, wiped out half our 401(k)s, took tril- you bottom 90 percent of the food chain better lions in TARP money, spilled oil in the Gulf of get used to it, because we’ve also got plans to Mexico, gave themselves billions in bonuses, restrict your ability to vote, just in case you go getting any high-falutin’ ideas that might and paid no taxes? Yeah, me neither.” Yet today, we have GOP/Tea Party oli- stand in the way of our God-given right to garchs who are hellbent on taking control of make more money than the aforementioned this country by trying to obscure the facts, and deity, and leave you to pay for any messes we might make. to scapegoat their pet peeves as I don’t know about you, but being the ones responsible for it makes me downright irate our current economic mess. that I pay more taxes than GE, Across the nation, there is ExxonMobil, Citicorp, Google, a concerted effort, funded by and hundreds of other corpovery deep-pocketed corporate rations. Our legislators, from interests, to deflect the blame both parties, write in these from themselves and their part great little tax loopholes, that in the Great Recession, onto not only let these gigantic multhe persons and organizations tinational corporations avoid that generally try to protect paying taxes, but then get obthe general public from their Don BURNARD scene rebates out of the tax foul deeds. The fact that many of these entities have been anathema to the money that you and I pay. There’s tons of data out there that explains moneyed interests and their legislator lackeys has spawned what evidently is an attempt at a how all this works. The current political socalled wonks on the right would have you corporate coup in this country. They have decided that since a portion of believe that all that is holding back America the public will believe anything they hear on is the high corporate tax rates in our nation, FOX News, and another sizable portion will state, county, city, whatever. The truth of the become too disheartened to even vote, that matter is, you’re paying more of the taxes than the corporations, and a higher perthis country is ripe for the picking. On the national and state level, GOP poli- centage than the top 10 percent because of the huge tax breaks that ticians who ran on they’ve been able to job-creating promises It’s a new world now, and get passed by buying have tried to switch off our so-called the discourse back to all the radical social you bottom 90 percent better public servants. The Citizens United (oxyand corporate agendas they’ve been trying to get used to it, because we’ve moron alert) took care of that. sell for the past sevIt used to be eral decades. I think also got plans to restrict your when we had tens I can safely say that ability to vote, just in case of millions more the problems we have working we could now were not caused you go getting any highcover paying for by persons working the little things, like for hourly wages! falutin’ ideas ...” education, infraThey were caused by structure and at least greed and powerful interests, suborned by a legislative disinterest some semblance of a safety net. Eric Cantor, a majority leader in the House, just made in the general population’s well-being. After all, there are all kinds of corporate, the statement that Medicare can’t exist in banking or lobbying firms that will pay lots of the America that we want. Well, guess the seniors are off the list, too. In Ohio, Kasich money after you leave “public” service. If you don’t believe me, just ask King John. seems hellbent on selling off to his corporate It’s gotten so bad that Michigan has actually cronies what few things we have left that still passed a law that will allow an unelected offi- provide money to the state coffers. He wants cial or corporation to declare any political en- to privatize the Ohio Turnpike and sell tity to be in financial distress, and to remove off the state liquor franchise to pay for his any elected officials and declare any contrac- JobsOhio debacle at fire sale prices. It’s time to start paying attention, because as George tual obligations to be null and void. Mind you, these are many of the same Carlin said, it’s an exclusive club, and you people who blather ad nauseam about so- aren’t a member! O cialism, communism, etc., when it comes to anything that smacks of progressive thought. Email columnist Don Burnard at letters@ What a plan! We’ll just replace our democratic toledofreepress.com.
“
April 17, 2011
Opinion
GUEST COLUMN
Visit www.toledofreepress.com
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Letter to the Editor
Protecting children: Everyone’s responsibility Red Cross volunteers
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e have come around once again to Child Abuse Prevention Month. Each year at this time we pause to remember the children our community has lost to abuse, neglect and senseless violence. We also use the occasion to remind ourselves — and each other — that child abuse can and should be prevented. We have an obligation to watch out for the parents and children in our lives. By caring for each other and helping parents in need, we create a safety net that protects children from becoming Dean unfortunate victims, whether it’s of conscious abuse or pure neglect. Of the children we will remember at our agency’s annual Child Memorial on April 29, none were lost to physical abuse. That’s important, and encouraging. However, it’s not realistic to believe we have ended child abuse in our community. Instead, perhaps this is a signal that we are becoming more aware of the price we all pay when we allow child abuse to occur. In 2010, Lucas County Children Services (LCCS) received nearly 4,500 calls of suspected maltreatment involving 6,500 children. Almost half of the calls were for physical abuse. Of all of the children who were confirmed victims
of physical, emotional or sexual abuse or neglect, nearly half of them were five years old or younger — our most vulnerable victims. While abuse occurred throughout the county, it was most likely to occur in neighborhoods that experience a number of social problems. Our community must support programs and services that help parents be good, safe parents. We need to make sure that quality day care and medical care are accessible to them, and that parenting classes are available for those who need them. But most of all, we have to SPARKS make sure our young parents are connected to family, friends and neighbors. Those “kin” are the ones that teach young parents to make good decisions and handle tough situations, and when things get rough, wrap their loving arms around them. Lucas County has been fortunate to have great family resources in our neighborhoods — community centers, Help Me Grow, health clinics and houses of worship. If you know of a parent who is having trouble caring for his or her children or keeping them safe, call us. We can work with that family and connect them with resources that can point them in the right direction. But you must be strong,
first, and be willing to make the call. Our community has experienced tragedy. We lost three children to drowning last year, and two teens died due to senseless street violence. The three drowning victims were very, very young, ranging from less than a year old to just 3 years old. Each of these children drowned under very different circumstances, but their deaths are equally tragic. The two young men who died lived in different parts of town, but both succumbed to random shootings that are part of everyday life for too many residents of our community. Their deaths remind us that we need to keep our children close, no matter how old they are. Every April, as we remember the children we’ve lost during the past year, I hope and pray that we don’t have to gather together the following year to memorialize even more young victims. Let us all recommit to making Lucas County a safe place for children and a community that supports strong families. LCCS hosts its annual Child Memorial on April 29 at 11:30 a.m. at its offices, 705 Adams St. in Downtown Toledo. The community is urged to attend. Report child abuse 24/7 at (419) 2132273. You can remain anonymous. O Dean Sparks is executive director of Lucas County Children Services.
are people in action
National Volunteer Week, April 10-16, is a time to celebrate Toledo-area volunteers. This year’s theme, “Celebrating People in Action,” aptly describes our volunteers. Red Cross volunteers are people in action. Our chapter has more than 1,000 volunteers from all walks of life. They come together with a common purpose — to provide relief to victims of disasters and help people prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies. Red Cross volunteers are always ready to turn compassion into action and help people down the street, across the nation and around the world. They teach lifesaving safety courses such as first aid, CPR, babysitting and care giving. Volunteers serve veterans, members of the military and their families; work at blood drives; respond to large and small disasters; and provide international tracing services. During National Volunteer Week, the Greater Toledo Area Chapter wants to thank each volunteer. We take this time to recognize the selfless gifts of time, money and blood the Red Cross has received from the citizens of Lucas, Wood and Ottawa Counties. National Volunteer Week is also a time to invite you to join us. If you are not a volunteer, give the Red Cross a try. Right now we especially need people who are interested in becoming a first aid and CPR instructor or a Disaster Services volunteer responder. To volunteer, contact Diane S. Dixon at (419) 329-2741. O Tim Yenrick, Exec. Director Greater Toledo Area Red Cross
community
A6 n Toledo Free Press
April 17, 2011
TECHNOLOGY
By Jason Mack
Toledo Free Press Staff Writer news@toledofreepress.com
Local technology company TechTol Imaging is developing a free educational website with 3-D images. “We’re taking teaching aids in a classroom and imaging them so they’re available for any student in any school at anytime with an internet connection,” said Zak Ward, vice president of visual operations at TechTol Imaging. “They are able to study stuff at home they wouldn’t be able to take out of a classroom.” The website 3DTOAD.com features 3-D images in categories such as anatomy dissections, computer networking, dental hygiene, geology, skeletons and yoga. The name 3DTOAD. com comes from an anagram meaning TechTol’s Online Academic Database. TechTol is succeeding under a system the company claims is the “first — and only — in the world that instantly captures and then creates 3-D rotational images for use with any computer-based system.” The system is faster and more cost-effective than any other, with the ability to upload an object in the studio as a 3-D image in under a minute. This is achieved using a circular studio with 16 cameras shooting simultaneously. For the short term, the main objective of 3DTOAD.com is to continue adding images to the website to build a foundation. “Once it gets big enough, we can divide it by different education levels, but we have to have enough stuff to justify that,” Ward said. “This is an ongoing development. We’re adding a whole bunch of stuff and trying to get input from teachers.” Along with input, the company is also looking for objects to image for the website. “We have a couple different fossil collectors in town donating their items to be imaged,” Ward said. “If someone had a butterfly collection, that’s something we’d like to hook up with. A person who is home-schooled will never see a butterfly collection except for 2-D images in a book. With
photo by seth foley
TechTol website could revolutionize education
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CEO Phil Cox, left, and VP of visual operations zak ward of TechTol Imaging, the company developing the 3DTOAD website.
this technology, they can explore.” While it is still in development, the website is available now. Ward said TechTol plans to have a soft launch in the summer and hopes to be fully operational by the next school year. “This can be used anywhere in the world,” Ward said. “It’s wide open. I would love to see it be successful enough to be a national or international website.” The company is located at the Toledo campus of Owens Community College, but it is in discussions with Bowling Green State University and is looking to get involved with other institutions. The website is not just for universities. Ward sees it as an asset for any school struggling with its budget. “There’s so much negativity when you talk about education,” Ward said. “Here is a unique thing with a local
DIVERSE INNO VA TIVE
company using their technology to hopefully better education, not to mention it’s free. This has the potential to revolutionize interactive education and distance education.” TechTol is designing a mobile application for the website and is creating interactive lessons using the technology. “For K-12 schools, this could be a real asset to their budget,” Brenda Leady said. “I’d hope they’d have some basic models and materials. Then this program would add to the depth and breadth of what the students use.” Leady is a lab coordinator for biological sciences at the University of Toledo and sees potential for the technology at the college level. However, she knows there is no replacement for hands-on experience. “This could provide a great supplement to a traditional lab,” Leady said.
“However, labs are about touching, feeling, smelling and seeing the actual objects,” she said. “A completely online experience can’t provide that. As an example, a plastic bone replica and a human bone can look exactly alike, but as soon as you touch it you feel the immediate difference.” Ward agrees with Leady’s assessment, but he still sees the website as a valuable asset. “In a classroom, when someone passes around a fossil you get the ability to touch it and make more of an emotional connection,” Ward said. “In a school system that does not have a budget for geology or other programs, this is the next best thing.” The website offers an added dimension with the option of viewing a 3-D anaglyph version of every image using the standard red and blue 3-D glasses. “We’ve tested it in the classroom,”
GLOBAL ANA LYTICAL CREATIVE
Ward said. “The parts pop out of the screen. It’s a great way to keep kids interested and see things differently.” Ward said the website offers benefits to education in what he calls the before, during and after stages. “Before, you can prepare students with a preview of subjects coming up for discussion,” he said. “During, you can ask questions in class and have students interact with the images. After, you have the ability to open discussion with your family and show them what you did in school with things you normally wouldn’t be able to take home. Hopefully the learning process gets extended to home.” O
On the web
visit www.3DTOAD.com for more information.
experience owens More than 130 programs offered. Classes begin May 23 and May 31. Register now! • owens.edu
community
April 17, 2011
Visit www.toledofreepress.com
n A7
HOME SAFETY
Kamala Tamirisa, MD
Physician FOCUS
A Heart-healthy Routine for Women Heart disease is now the leading cause of death in American women. While some risks (such as family history, age or race) may not be modified, many risk factors are within your control. Here are some healthy lifestyle habits that will lower your risk of heart disease. Start with a satisfying breakfast Begin your day with a breakfast rich in fiber to help lower your blood cholesterol and help you feel full. Oatmeal, whole-grain toast or a high-fiber cereal topped with fruit or walnuts will do the trick.
Red Cross to give away free smoke, carbon monoxide detectors April 18 By Emily B. Gibb
Toledo Free Press News Editor egibb@toledofreepress.com
The Greater Toledo Area Chapter of the American Red Cross will provide free carbon monoxide and smoke detectors from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 18 in the American Red Cross parking lot, 3100 W. Central Ave. Each household is eligible to receive one smoke detector and one carbon monoxide detector after filling out a simple release form. Supplies will be given out on a first-
come, first-serve basis, said Sheri Meeker, spokeswoman for the American Red Cross. The giveaway was inspired by the deaths of Tamara McDaniel and her three children, who were killed by carbon monoxide given off by a generator in their home last month, Meeker said. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, more than 200 people in the United States die every year from carbon monoxide poisoning caused by fuel-burning appliances, such as furnaces, water
Get moving Moderate exercise for 30 – 60 minutes a day most days of the week will give your heart a healthy workout, strengthen your cardiovascular system, improve circulation, and lower blood pressure.
www.ppgdocs.org 800-PPG-DOCS
» Are you thinking about selling your home? » Do you know how it should be priced in today’s market? » Want statistics on how many homes are for sale in your price range and area? » Have you had an updated market analysis?
Want to know what “more than” can mean for you? Call me.
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It’s all about getting your home SOLD!
Al fresco fabulous! Warmer days are here and outdoor dining is the perfect break in your workday. The Café’s historic courtyard is a convenient lunch escape in the heart of downtown Toledo, offering exceptional menu choices and friendly efficient service. Open for lunch Mon. - Sat. from 11a.m. -3p.m. We now have a full bar available.
The Historic Oliver House. 27 Broadway • Toledo, ohio 43604 • Call 419.243.1302 © 2011 ProMedica
MH-035-11 PPG_TFP Column_Kamala_ad.indd 2/15/111 12:55 PM
visit www.redcross.org for more information.
just a sign in your yard.
Just relax Stress can contribute to high blood pressure and heart disease. Find calming activities that allow you to de-stress throughout the day.
PHYSICIANS
On the web
More than
Kick the habit Smokers have more than twice the risk for heart attack than nonsmokers. It increases blood pressure, decreases exercise tolerance, decreases HDL (good) cholesterol, and is the biggest risk factor for young women when it comes to heart disease.
Start slow, enjoy the changes and develop a new routine that will keep you and your entire family heart-healthy and happy.
from doors, windows and vents that could allow carbon monoxide to travel indoors. O Have the heating system, including chimneys and vents, inspected and serviced annually. The inspector should also check chimneys and flues for blockages, corrosion, partial and complete disconnections and loose connections. O Do not use gas appliances, such as ranges, ovens or clothes dryers, for heating your home. Sponsors for the giveaway include Columbia Gas of Ohio, The Anderson’s, HCR Manor Care, 13ABCWTVG, the Toledo Fire Department, Cumulus Broadcasting, SMB Construction and Toledo Free Press.
heaters and room heaters and from burning charcoal inside a home, garage, vehicle or tent. Several thousand people visit hospital emergency rooms each year for carbon monoxide poisoning treatment. The American Red Cross offers tips for preventing carbon monoxide poisoning: O Make sure appliances are installed according to manufacturer’s instructions and local building codes. Most appliances should be installed by professionals. A carbon monoxide alarm/detector can provide added protection, but is no substitute for proper use and upkeep of appliances that can produce carbon monoxide. O Do not use a generator, grill, camp stove or other gasoline, propane, natural gas or charcoalburning device in your home, basement or garage. Locate the unit away
www.OH-TheCafe.com
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community
A8 n Toledo Free Press
April 17, 2011
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Young professionals group grooms rookies for the big time By Emily B. Gibb
Toledo Free Press News Editor egibb@toledofreepress.com
Four years ago, a group of individuals were looking for a way to attract and retain Toledo’s young professionals while connecting them to senior community leaders. They wanted to combat the “brain drain” of Northwest Ohio. Through brainstorming and planning, plus support from the Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce, they formed EPIC — Engaging People, Inspiring Change — in 2007. “People live in a community because it’s work, live and play, and we’re trying to be able to get them adapted to all three aspects COUSINO of their life,” said EPIC Toledo director Paulette Cousino. “That’s what makes young professionals stay in a region and that’s why we were formed — because people weren’t staying in this region.” In conjunction with celebrating their recent four-year anniversary, EPIC leaders and corporate partners evaluated where they are now and what goals they are still working toward. “If you look at our corporate member list, it reads like the who’s
who of Toledo and it’s really great to have that kind of support behind our organization. We wouldn’t be able to do it without them,” said Brian Niedzwiecki, 2011 EPIC chairman. EPIC adapted its direction to focus more closely on the three core values, or main pillars, of the organization that its corporate and individual members have come to expect: leadership and professional development, community impact and networking. “Over the course of the years, there have been a number of events we have done to help accomplish those goals of getting people connected to each other, to the area, to business leaders; to help foster the next generation of leaders in this area,” Niedzwiecki said. EPIC’s corporate members provide the base for bringing in individual members but membership also spreads by word of mouth, Amanda Geletka said. EPIC has grown to include 1,200 members. “We’re pulling them in from all different kinds of industries and walks of life,” Geletka said. As the membership and marketing chair, it’s her job to help plan the quarterly mixers — an easy task with important consequences, she said. At the mixers, they have about an hour to sum up for potential members what EPIC does while giving them that “feel-good feeling.” “It’s just the energy that’s in the room when you walk in. It’s the stories
that you hear and the different relationships you make in just under an hour” that make people want to join, she said. While the membership has grown much faster than Vice Chair Stephanie Cousino expected, a strong bond has formed from the passion everyone has for seeing Toledo become more successful, she said. High interest in EPIC began at its first event at the Erie Street Market in 2007. Niedzwiecki said he passed a billboard advertising “a new group called EPIC” every day while driving to work and decided he would check it out. “I was floored by the hundreds of people that turned out for it. The energy that was in the room just blew me away,” he said. Niedzwiecki said everyone comes to EPIC for something slightly different and there are many different ways to stay active without an overwhelming pressure to be involved. EPIC Communications Coordinator Samantha Scott was “tossed into” EPIC in the beginning because she works for the Chamber of Commerce, but recently said that it was the best thing that could have happened to her on a professional level. “I’ve learned how to conduct myself, how to lead meetings and how to be a better businesswoman,” Scott said. She said her connections rapidly grew from about 50 people to about 2,000 people she can reach out to. “I’ve been a lifer in Toledo and you
think you know everyone, but you don’t,” she said. Community Impact Co-chair Jeff Schaaf joined in 2008 because of a friend and also discovered many things about Toledo he didn’t know, despite also being a “lifer.” “There’s not an easy way to get involved [in Toledo],” Schaaf said. “EPIC makes it easy.” It’s that accessibility to senior
leaders and younger employees that makes EPIC unique, Niedzwiecki said. “It takes away some of the fear of the boardroom when you have that opportunity to interact,” he said. “It’s that kind of personal connection that you don’t get in bigger cities.” O
On the web
visit www.epictoledo.org for more information.
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SylvaniaVET Dr. Bob Esplin (Dr. Bob) 419.885.4421
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Now Open at 5 p.m. Noo Cover N Cover on on Wednesday Wednesdays Weeddn W neessddaayys n
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Open ~ ~ Now ay Evenings
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Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. beirutrestaurant.com
Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m.-11:30 p.m. e-mail: labibh@aol.com
Creative Appetizers & Salads • Exotic Desserts • Lamb Specialties Vegetarian & Health Dishes • Homemade Pizza & Sauces CATERING & BANQUETS FOR ANY OCCASION CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
Full Bar & Large Selection of Domestic & Imported Beer
(419) 473-0885
(419) 382-1600
4082 MONROE
1050 S. REYNOLDS
Just East of Douglas
North of Airport Hwy.
Sund
ing dinner)
(10-2 and 5-9 serv
Featuring “small plates” of the Mediterranean.
Large selection of Italian, Spanish, Middle East, and Greek specialties. Mon.-Fri. 11:30am-11pm Saturday 5pm-11pm Full Bar, Sangria, Imported and Domestic Beer & Wines
(419) 931-0281 LEVIS COMMONS
NEW BANQUET ROOM
ials Nightly Sdipesec Night.
Now Acceptingr Reservations for’s Easter & Mothe Day Brunch
Tuesday: La .00 Basket of Fries $3.00 Sliders • $4 Flambée Night. Wednesday: Tarte g pizzas-$2.00 of specialty pizzas $8.00 one toppin 5-7 p.m. Thursday: ips for $8.99 from Ch & sh Fi e yl St French ine Night. Sunday: Wine & Dttles $50.00 bo ne wi 30% off meal for two. 4 Course Prix Fixe
301 River Road at The Historic Commercial Building 419-794-8205 degagejazzcafe.com Maumee
community
April 17, 2011
Visit www.toledofreepress.com
Happy Easter! Georgia’s Finest Vidalia Onions
88
13
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WCM Large ge Bunny or Egg Cakes 8 in.
6
$ 99
4
7
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$ 99
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lb.
lb.
Briannas Salad Dressingss 12 oz. 2/$5
WCM In-House Made Easter Kielbasa $2.99/ lb. Raw Shrimp 26-30 ct. $7.99/ lb. Fresh Turkey Breast $1.99/ lb. Fresh In-House Made Sushi ALL VARIETIES 10% OFF GROCERY and SPECIALTY FOODS Morton & Bassett Natural or Maxwell House Organic Spices .01-2.6 oz.z. Coffee ¢ 31.5-34.5 oz.
$ 99
ea.
Pillsbury All Purpose Flour 5 lb. bag 2/$3 Post Honey Bunches of Oats 13-18 oz. or Kellogg’s Mini Wheat’s 15.8-18 oz. 2/$5 MADE FROM SCRATCH! BAKERY WCM Easter Cut-Out Cookies 6 ct.
7
2/$
WCM Strawberry Pies 8 in. $6.99 ea. WCM Dinner Rolls 6-12 ct. $2.99 ea.
U.S. #1 Sweet Potatoes 79¢// lb. Tender Green Asparagus $1.99/ 99/ lb. lb Tropicana Trop 50 or Orange Juice 59 oz.
50 OFF or Extracts 4 oz. $ 1 OFF
4
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5% Off Senior Citizen Discount Days (Proper id required. See store for complete details.)
Effective 4/18/11- 4/24/11 | We reserve the right to limit quantities.
4/$
Lay’s Potato Chips 10-10.5 oz. 2/$4 Nabisco Snack Crackers 5-9.5 oz. 2/$4
1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month
lb.
TToft’ ft’s Prime Time Ice Cream 48 oz. 3/$10 (Excludes One Quality) Marie Callender Pies 28-46 oz. $5.99 ea. BEVERAGES Pepsi Cola Products 12 oz. 12 pk., 24 oz. 6 pk. 12 oz. 8 pk.
10
Apothic 2009 Red Blend nd 750 ml ml. $11 $11.99 99 Save $10 Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc 750 ml. $16.99 Save $3
$ 99
88
3/$
ea.
6
ea.
“Sliced to Order” Thumann’s Hickory Smoked Turkey $8.49/ lb. WCM In-House Made German Potato Salad $3.99/ lb. DAIRY and FROZEN FOODS Birdseye Steam Fresh or Freshlike Frozen Vegetables 10-16 oz. 5 ¢ Limit Please ea.
Pacific Organic Broths 32 oz. 2/$6 Walnut Creek Butter 16 oz. 2/$5 Near East Pilaf or Couscous 5.1-6.75 oz. 3/$5 (Selected Varieties) Pillsbury Cream Cheese 8 oz. 2/$3 BEER R and WINE SNACKS WCM Hand Cooked Bell’s Oberon Virginia Peanuts uts 12 oz. 6 nr. 12 oz. 99
LARGE SELECTION OF GLUTEN-FREE ITEMS AVAILABLE AT WCM
WCM is now offering Senior Citizen and AAA Discounts!
PRODUCE and DELICATESSEN WCM ALL NATURAL Signature Chicken Salad
Earthbound Organic Salads 5 oz.
7
$ 99
ea.
SEAFOOD & SUSHI Sushi Grade “Ahi” Tuna Loin
lb.
Easter Lily Plants 4-5 bloom
WCM Crusty French Baguette 16 oz. $2.99 ea.
$ 99lb.
FRESH MEAT USDA CHOICEE Angus Standing Rib Roast
1000 Island, NY. River Rat 3 Year Cheddar Cheese
9
lb.
Beeler’s ALL NATURAL Spiral Sliced Ham
$ 99
7
Dare Cookies or Crackers 7-12.3 oz. 2/$4
99
$
¢
Mini Easter Cakes 3 pk. 2/$7
Both Stores Open Easter Sunday 8-4 pm
Fresh Alaskan Halibut Steaks
Fresh Pineapple Rings $3.99/lb
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Aquafina Purified Water 16.9 oz. 24 pk. $3.99 ea. Gatorade Sports Drink 20 oz. 8 pk. 2/$10
www.waltchurchillsmarket.com
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5% Off AAA Automotive Club Member 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month
(Must present card to receive discount. See store for complete details.)
No sales to vendors. | Not responsible for pictorial or typographical errors.
A10 n Toledo Free Press
community
April 17, 2011
The Detroit Princess Riverboat Has Come-2- Toledo!
Enjoy our Spectacular Motown Dinner Cruise & Revue on the largest Riverboat in the Midwest! DINNER CRUISES This Friday and Saturday Evenings 6:30pm-8:30pm - April 22 & 23! Enjoy cocktails, delicious buffet dinner, dancing, cruising and the spectacular “Live Motown Review”.
FOR TICKETS CALL: 1-877-338-2628
Purchase at the boat 2pm 2pm-5pm or visit www.DetroitPrincess.com BOAT IS DOCKED AT INTERNATIONAL INTERNAT PARK near THE DOCKS Restaurant aurant Row
Just Added!
FAMILY CRUISE Saturday, 3-4:30pm Call for details.
877-DET-BOAT www.DetroitPrincess.com
detroitprincess.com
community
April 17, 2011
STORMING BACK
Casey ready to enjoy Lake prom
Editor’s note: Toledo Free Press will follow the Blank family of Millbury for one year as they rebuild their lives after the June 5 tornado destroyed their Main Street home. By Brandi Barhite Toledo Free Press Associate Editor bbarhite@toledofreepress.com
Lake High School sophomore Casey Blank is looking forward to attending his first prom ever. He is also looking forward to eating a meal at a restaurant known for its hibachistyle dining and foodthrowing chefs. On April 29, Nagoya Japanese Steakhouse and BLANK Sushi will provide dinner for 220 students as well as several staff members and chaperones. After dinner, students will walk to the nearby Hilton Inn at Levis Commons, which is hosting the dance in the main ballroom. Nagoya owner Mel Ayers said his restaurant and the Hilton want to pro-
vide the students with an unforgettable experience, as well as a little bit of normalcy on what should always be a special day. Lake students lost their school to the June 5 tornado. “Many of the families are feeling the personal financial effects of the disaster as well as the current economy,” Ayers said in an email. “Knowing that we need to continue supporting these kids long term, we reached out to the school last year with the idea of hosting prom and it was immediately embraced by the students, staff and the community.” Junior Kayleigh Tomanski asked Casey to the prom, which is usually at a local banhall. Tickets only FAMILY: quet cost $10 per person this year as opposed to $50 because of the donated meal and ballroom. The $10 will go toward next year’s prom, according to Tammy Tapley, director of student activities. “We are going as friends,” Kayleigh said about Casey. “We are just good friends. We were talking
STORMING
back
about it and I asked him.” She is looking forward to trying Nagoya with her classmates. The dinner times will be staggered to accommodate the large group. “We eat at 6 p.m. and then we will go to the dance and then we will probably go to after-prom,” Kayleigh said. “I haven’t ever been to Nagoya, so it is really exciting.” After-prom will be at the Student Health and Activities Center at Owens instead of the high school where the activities were hosted last year. Students attending prom will be allowed to leave school at 11 a.m. on the day of prom. Kayleigh’s hair appointment is at 2:30 p.m. She wants to look perfect in her black and gold dress. Casey is wearing white and gold. But no matter how she looks, she knows what is important in life. Kayleigh remembers the night she learned about Casey losing his house to the tornado. She thinks it changed him for the better. And she is honored to be his date. “He seems like the same guy. He always had that positive attitude through everything, but [the tornado] has made him stronger.” O
Visit www.toledofreepress.com
n A11
Can drive to benefit burn victims
An April 16 aluminum can collection will benefit children admitted to the burn unit at Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center. Collected cans will be donated to the Aluminum Cans for Burned Children of Northwest Ohio (ACBC), a nonprofit operated by Northwest Ohio firefighters and local businesses since 1990. People can drop off cans from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parking lot area off the Anthony Wayne Trail entrance to the Toledo Zoo as part of the 13th Annual Earth Day Aluminum Beverage Can Roundup. Funds raised will go toward purchasing nonmedical items or services needed by the burn victims not typically covered by insurance, such as protective clothing that helps skin heal or bicycles that help exercise injured limbs. Money is also used for burn prevention education programming and to send children to a regional summer camp for burn victims. For more information, visit www.acbcnorthwestohio.org. O — Sarah Ottney
Church to host dental screenings A Toledo church will host a Dental Health Fair featuring free dental screenings from the Dental Center of Northwest Ohio. The inaugural event is set for noon to 3 p.m. April 16 at Warren AME Church, 915 Collingwood Blvd. The screenings will be done on a first-come, first-serve basis. Each person screened will be advised of services they need and available clinic times at the Dental Center. The event is geared toward families and children, but anyone with Medicaid or limited to no access to dental care is welcome, said Darlene Sawyer, church youth activities director. Dental Center staff will teach proper oral hygiene, including brushing and flossing, as well as address the importance of wearing mouth guards when playing sports and the dangers of piercings and using tobacco products, Sawyer said. The church will also host a health and nutrition fair April 30. Both events were planned as part of a grant from the Ohio Commission on Minority Health. For more information, call the church at (419) 243-2237. O — Sarah Ottney
community
A12. n Toledo Free Press
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5545 Secor Rd., Toledo (419) 473-1411
health zone
April 17, 2011
Visit www.toledofreepress.com
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Advocacy firm helps patients navigate health care system TOLEDO FREE PRESS SENIOR BUSINESS WRITER dramsey@toledofreepress.com
Ken Chisholm and Melinda Ciesielczyk created Compass Care Management in response to what they see as an increasing need for professional assistance among people navigating through a health care system that continues to get more complex. “Health care is getting too big and complicated for many people to understand,” said Chisholm, president and CEO of the new patient advocacy firm that began operations April 1 in Oregon. “People have a desire to be more informed but can’t always make objective nonemotional decisions when facing a medical crisis or condition. They need someone to look out for their best interests and we focus on our clients to assure them we have their best interests in mind. If you can remove all of the stress from a patient’s
world, they’re going to heal a lot faster.” Chisholm said people should realize that health care is changing, with a shift toward more money being spent by individuals for medical care and treatment. “We’re here to see that they get it done in the most cost-effective way,” he said. Compass Care Management offers a 10-minute telephone consultation at no cost to determine if it can help a patient. Next, the staff will conduct a formal needs assessment in person to identify the medical issues and set up a plan of action, Chisholm said. “We will escort patients to medical appointments, help families understand the conditions and options for each patient, and coordinate all of the arrangements for medical care or treatments,” Chisholm said. Patient advocacy services are not usually covered by health insurance and require private payment as one would pay an accountant or attorney.
However, costs for such services can be reimbursed through health savings or flexible spending accounts, said Ciesielczyk, vice president and chief operating officer for the company. The cost for patient advocacy ranges nationally from $30 to $300 per hour for services ranging from minimal involvement to bedside advocates, Chisholm said. “We’ll have access to the highest quality information available from professionals in the field and health system databases that doctors use,” he said. With the ability to access limited and often erroneous information via the Internet, self-diagnosis can be dangerous, Ciesielczyk said. As patient advocates, Compass Care will provide clients with the most accurate and current information, helping them to make well-informed, “bestpractice decisions,” she said. Chisholm emphasized the company will work with, not against,
PROFESSIONAL SKILLS INSTITUTE
health care providers to the mutual end of better quality and more efficient health care delivery, improved patient compliance and understanding and, ultimately, better outcomes. Registered nurses will serve as actual patient advocates for Compass Care, Ciesielczyk said. Dr. Norman Zavela will serve as chief medical officer and Anthony Carollo as chief financial officer of the firm. Chisholm has 35 years of experience in health care as a registered nurse and orthopedic physician’s assistant. Ciesielczyk has 25 years of experience working in health insurance, dealing with traditional plans, consumer-driven programs and health
care reform. Chisholm writes a regular column, “No Bones About It,” about orthopedic medical issues for The Metro Press published by Press Publications in Millbury. Chisholm and Ciesielczyk plan to get the message out about their firm’s services by attending business expos and health fairs. “We plan to get involved in community education projects to go with our marketing efforts and new website,” Chisholm said. O
On the web
visit www.healthcare-advocates.org for more information.
toledo free press photo by duane ramsey
By Duane Ramsey
Celebrating 27 Years of Supplying Northwest Ohio’s Medical Workforce Now Enrolling: Day and Evening Schedules Financial Aid Available Call now for more information or to set up a personal tour of our campus.
Career education for a lifetime of success. www.proskills.com
5115 Glendale Avenue - Toledo, OH 43614
Phone: 419-720-6670 Fax: 419-720-6674 Web: www.proskills.com
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ORTHOPEDIC SHORT-TERM REHAB CENTER
Reinventing rehab ... one guest at a time. “After being a Guest in the Rehab Center at The Laurels, I wish I would have known about this place when my husband was alive. He needed care after a surgery for strengthening and we couldn’t find an option that worked well for us. I had the chance to experience The Laurels for myself after an illness and I was amazed with the service, kindness, and care. I tell everyone now, because I want them to know there are choices.” — The Laurels of Toledo Guest, August 2010
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Separate Rehabilitation entrance Private Suites / Private Bathrooms Spacious Spa for individualized treatments Rehab Gym offering state of the art equipment Rehab Dining Room & Fine Dining experience Laurel Therapists promoting continuity of care by providing therapy up to 7 days per week Home assessment for a safe transition to Home
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Conveniently located just north of Sylvania Avenue Mon. – Fri.: 5 – 11 p.m. • Sat. – Sun.: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.
419-720-3989
health zone
A14n Toledo Free Press
April 17, 2011
‘Mission in Motion’ initiative is taking ProMedica goals beyond hospital walls By Barbara Lloyd Nelson TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com
While ProMedica addresses the health needs of those within its facilities, various hospitals in its network have taken the stated mission “to improve your health and well-being” a step further by launching their own programs to give back to the entire community. Mission in Motion, sponsored by Bay Park Community Hospital, is one of those programs. Hospital staff at Bay Park took up this challenge by forming teams of volunteers for hands-on work in the community. Partnering with Bridges Out of Poverty, Food for Thought, Little Sisters of the Poor and Oregon Health and Welfare, team members have prepared sandwiches and bagged meals for displaced people, prepared food baskets for families in need, painted a gazebo and continue to do whatever they can to help their chosen organizations. On March 29, one Bay Park team moved its mission to Ronald McDonald House. Anyone who lives outside of Toledo and has a child receiving medical treatment at a nearby medical
facility is invited to stay in the homelike accommodations of the Ronald McDonald House free of charge. Families staying at the house are in the midst of a high-stress time as they try to spend as much time as possible with their critically ill children. Guests frequently return to the house at the end of the day physically and emotionally exhausted. Rachel Williams, executive director of fund development at Bay Park, knows firsthand about the generous services at Ronald McDonald House. Some of her family who live in Fremont stayed there for two weeks while her twin nieces were in the neonatal intensive care unit at Toledo Children’s Hospital. With this in mind, Williams volunteered to organize a team that would cook for guests of Ronald McDonald House. She and team members Teresa Fisher, Deb Crawford, Kelly Parks, Lisa Thetford, Jackie Cooper and Christina Stillwell have taken turns in planning a menu, purchasing food and preparing a meal there once a month since November. They hope to be able to cook more often as the team grows. “The Mission in Motion program is just an extension of the care that ProMedica provides within its walls
each and every day,” Williams said. “The impact may not be huge, but to families who have spent all day at the bedside of their sick or injured child, a hot meal to come ‘home’ to at Ronald McDonald House fills a basic need and sends a subtle message that someone cares and is there to support them. Each time we are there, family members thank us repeatedly and the volunteers at the house are always welcoming and helpful to us as well.” Chad Bringman, executive director of Ronald McDonald House Charities, said Mission in Motion is a great partnership between Ronald McDonald House and ProMedica. “We serve 400 to 500 families a year,” Bringman said. “These families are oftentimes ProMedica families and Ronald McDonald House families at the same time. It is a great way to promote volunteerism in the community and a great way for employees to see some of the amazing things happening daily in our community.” Williams said working with Mission in Motion helps keep her personal struggles in perspective. “There is so much need in our communities and to be able to provide some assistance where it is needed is not only helpful but, in my opinion, required for the overall well-being of
our fellow citizens and neighbors,” Williams said. “Sometimes after a busy day at work, I pick up my child at day care, and grumble to myself while rushing to help prepare a meal at Ronald McDonald House. All of this frustration melts away once I arrive and remember what the families staying there are facing. Mission in Motion keeps my life in perspective. We never know when it will be us who needs a hand, so this is just a good opportunity to pay it forward.” O
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COmmunitarian soul
East Toledo ‘Spread the Love’ event set for April 23 By Sarah Ottney
Toledo Free Press Special Sections Editor sottney@toledofreepress.com
Eric McGlade
Sense of the senseless
T
he other day, I was invited to speak to a group of BGSU students, on “holy” living. One does not get that request often, especially from the 20-something crowd. So I sat down with them over dinner and listened to them share their stories, talk about their classes, and gnash their teeth over the voluminous amount of work that lay before them as their semester winds down. Then the leader of the group suggested it was time for the conversation on holy living. We sat in a circle. There was an awkward silence broken by a student who wanted to talk about something else, something more immediate. The previous Friday, a young man came to the aid of a woman being harassed by three men. Without warning the four of them immediately pummeled the would-be Good Samaritan, critically injuring him. All of this happened between the administration building and the Trinity Church building (where I work) on Court Street early Saturday morning. The young student who raised the issue wanted to know what could be done about this? Another student expressed his anger over the fact that this was random and brutal and done for no other reason than to be violent. Other students wondered about witnesses. “There had to be witnesses, why didn’t any come to his aid?” It became clear that the topic I was assigned to discuss wasn’t going to be the topic we would discuss. Holy living got displaced by a profane act of senseless violence. I listened as the group struggled to make some sense of the senseless. The discussion went down several tracks. There was the usual conversation about violence in America. Several suggested that the fixation on individualism in our culture makes it easier to devalue people we do not know. Given what happened to the young man seeking to do a good and noble thing, some raised a concern about the wisdom of helping others in need. n McGLADE CONTINUES ON A17
April 17, 2011
Food for Thought is partnering with the East Toledo Family Center to host a free event for the community during Easter Weekend, including an Easter egg hunt, face painting and more. The inaugural event, called Spread the Love, will kick off at 9 a.m. April 23 at the East Toledo Family Center, 1020 Varland Ave., with a presentation from Jim Basketball Jones, a youth motivational speaker and basketball showman, said Food for Thought Executive Director Amanda Aldrich. “He should be pretty entertaining for the kids,” Aldrich said. Breakfast will be served from 10 to 11 a.m., followed by a performance by local country musician Scott Ballard.
Peanut butter and jelly sandwich sack lunches will be served for lunch. Groceries from the mobile pantry will be available to families who bring photo IDs and social security cards for all dependents. Food for Thought is a ministry based out of New Harvest Christian Church in Oregon. The group gives away sack lunches at the Main Library in Down-
town Toledo every Saturday morning. “We have developed a sense of community Downtown through our sack lunches and partnerships and we thought this was a good chance to outreach with another part of Toledo,” Aldrich said. “Our whole purpose for this event is to create a sense of community and to eliminate the gap between poverty and prosperity. One really great
way to do that is to come together and celebrate and eat. The point is not necessarily the handing out of items, but getting to know the community and your neighbors and working together to better serve those in need.” Food for Thought is still looking for volunteers. For more information or to volunteer, email volunteer@ freelunchtoledo.com. O
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Oregon churches offer joint services for Holy Week By Sarah Ottney
Toledo Free Press Special Sections Editor sottney@toledofreepress.com
A series of joint Holy Week services are planned in Oregon thanks to a unique and thriving partnership among 10 area churches. This is the third year the churches
have teamed up for Holy Week, which runs from Palm Sunday on April 17 to Easter Sunday on April 24, said Mike Przybylski, senior pastor at New Harvest Christian Church. Participation in the services has grown every year. “I know some churches that did Ash Wednesday together like we did,
but I don’t know anybody who’s really doing what we’re doing for the whole week,” Przybylski said. “We’re not doing it to do something really cool. It’s just something that’s grown out of us.” The church leaders — hailing from a range of denominations, including Catholic, Lutheran, Meth-
Easter Celebration Collingwood Presbyterian Church PALM SUNDAY April 17th - 2 Services 9:17am in the Garden and 10:45am in the Sanctuary MAUNDY THURSDAY April 21 6:30pm Potluck and 7:15pm Service with Communion GOOD FRIDAY April 22 Chapel Service at 12:00 noon • 6:00pm Service in the Garden
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Easter Brunch and Egg Hunt for the children up to 12 years of age to follow 11:00am Sanctuary Service
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odist, Episcopalian, Assembly of God, Nazarene and nondenominational — call themselves the Oregon Area Pastor’s Fellowship and meet once a month at an area restaurant, said Brandon Williams, lead pastor of Hope Community Church. The group has been meeting for about six years. “We kind of set the attitude that there’s no use in all of us doing the exact same things on our own, so we look for opportunities to share,” Williams said. “Mike’s church at New Harvest has Food for Thought so instead of every church in Oregon trying to have their own food pantry, why not team up to support one? And that goes for lots of things. Does every church have to have every type of support group or every activity? A lot of it is we just try to keep each other informed about what’s going on in our churches and let others get involved.” The Holy Week services are the group’s largest and most public collaborations of the year, but the churches work together year-round, Przybylski said. “We became friend with each other and that competition goes out the window,” Przybylski said. “We trust each other and are comfortable with each other so we encourage what we have going on. The Easter thing has just grown out of the relationship amongst ourselves, which has been really beneficial to everyone.” Williams said he finds the partnership refreshing. “I’ve lived and ministered in four different geographic areas and this is by far the most connected the pastors and churches have been,” Williams
said. “I think it’s how churches are supposed to act and relate.” The joint services will start with Palm Sunday at Hope Community Church, 5650 Starr Ave. The service is set for 6 p.m. April 17 and will feature songs from a community choir made up of members from several of the churches. An offering will be taken to support Food for Thought. On April 21, starting at 5 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, 5757 Starr Avenue Extension, at the corner of Stadium Road, will host “The Last Night Tour,” a free interactive experience that will allow visitors to walk through the last night of Jesus’ life. The tour, which is open from 5 to 7 p.m., will include communion and prayer. Good Friday worship, conducted by the church youth, will be held at 7 p.m. April 22 at New Harvest Christian Church, 3540 Seaman Road. An all-night prayer vigil for youth will follow the service. On April 23, church members plan to volunteer at Spread the Love, a community event featuring food and fun, hosted by Food for Thought and the East Toledo Family Center, 1020 Varland Ave. On Easter Sunday, there will be a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. April 24 on the beach at Maumee Bay State Park, 1750 State Park Road, led by Father Mark Herzog of St. Ignatius Catholic Church. A Catholic Mass at St. Ignatius, 212 N. Stadium Road, and a Protestant service with communion at Christ United Methodist Church will follow the beach service, with breakfast served at Christ United Methodist afterward O
n McGLADE CONTINUED FROM A16
to figure out how to channel their anger in ways that might lead to more just and, dare I say it, holy solutions. They were trying to figure out how to hold onto the desire to help others, even when the risk seems too high to do so. I don’t want to say I was energized by the conversation ... how could I be with a critically battered victim weighing heavy on all of our minds. But I want to say that being with those 20-somethings helped me feel a whole lot better about the future. I realized that though we never talked much about the topic I was assigned to discuss, the conversation itself proved to be one of the best examples of holy living I have encountered in a long time ... and all I did was listen. O
Then there was a growing consensus: “This random and senseless act of violence is not who we are ... not who we are as BG students, not who we are as young people, not who we are as citizens of our community.” Throughout the conversation, there was this gentle and compassionate soul that kept bringing us back to the plight of the victim. As I watched this conversation unfold, occasionally adding an observation or theological reference, I couldn’t help but to note how wonderfully bright these students are as they tread through some horribly disturbing stuff. They were dealing with feeling and emotion, value and tradition, justice and society in a passionate, yet well-pondered conversation. They were trying
Eric McGlade is a United Methodist pastor in Bowling Green.
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A18 n Toledo Free Press
April 17, 2011
EDUCATION
Entrepreneurs share success stories at BGSU event By Duane Ramsey
TOLEDO FREE PRESS SENIOR BUSINESS WRITER dramsey@toledofreepress.com
More than 250 business leaders, faculty members and students listened to success stories from numerous entrepreneurs at the eighth annual Sebo Series in Entrepreneurship held April 8 at Bowling Green State University. The event focused on how companies can differentiate themselves to launch, grow and compete successfully in today’s business climate. It was hosted by the Dallas-Hamilton Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership at the College of Business Administration. Manjit Minhas became an entrepreneur at age 19 when she and her brother Ravinder started Mountain Crest Liquors with $10,000, working out of their parents’ basement. They began marketing highquality products for competitive prices through family-owned liquor stores in Alberta, Canada in 1999. In 2003, they ventured into the extremely competitive beer market by establishing Minhas Creek Brewing Company. They bought a centuryold brewing company in Wisconsin
in 2006 and have grown to become the 11th largest brewery in North America. “When you start a business, be cautious, conservative and courageous but enjoy the journey,” said Minhas, one of two keynote speakers at the Sebo series. “Choose a job you love and you’ll never work MINHAS a day in your life,” she said. Minhas advised future entrepreneurs to “find something you’re knowledgeable and passionate about and concentrate on it. You must believe in it before anyone else believes in it,” she said. “There’s no substitute for hard work. I have to be the hardest working member of our team. I work for my team and they work for me.” Minhas Brewery uses aggressive advertising and marketing to sell its beer and liquor products in Canada and 31 U.S. states including Ohio. The company also makes three kinds of
beer for Trader Joe’s stores. “We invest everything we make back into our company to finance its further growth,” Minhas said. “I can’t imagine selling our company. We’re having too much fun.” Steven Berlin Johnson, the other keynote speaker, is an author and writer of articles and books about business, innovation, science and technology. He is also an entrepreneur who started three companies and web sites along the way. His latest book is titled “Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of Innovation.” “Innovative people have a lot of hobbies that lead to interesting connections. You need to have a diverse set of interests and seek out surprising connections in your career,” he said. Johnson believes in the “slow hunch” concept where ideas are developed but may not come to fruition or market until people are ready for them. “The world was not ready for the World Wide Web in 1982 because personal computers were still being developed. It was not until 1989 when that idea evolved into the modern-day Internet,” he said.
“What are the technologies that do work today? Take the available tools and create something new,” he told the entrepreneurs. Gene Poor and Rodney Heiligmann of LifeFormations in Bowling Green have been using innovation and technology to drive the success of the animatronics and fabrication business. JOHNSON Poor began the business by purchasing the fabrication division of the former Good Display Company in Toledo and moving the operation to Bowling Green. The firm now creates animatronics displays for Disney, museums, trade shows and clients around the world. “Continuous creativity” is vital in their business, Poor said. “It’s not about where you got the idea but what you do with it. You have to have a sense of humor and celebrate crazy.” LifeFormations is in the process of opening a second studio in Cincinnati to draw from the talent pool in the
artistic and design community there, said Poor. The firm also acquired a company that was a client. “We plan to broaden our products in the U.S. and go global,” Heiligmann said. Other entrepreneurs discussed the challenges facing companies today. “Health care is the largest uncontrollable expense for business today. Health care is abused and the system is broken,” said Donald Mennel, president of The Mennel Milling Company in Fostoria, who conducted one of the concurrent break-out sessions. He said their company has a self-insured health plan for its employees. The familyowned centennial company operates in the grain business, supplying flour for making consumer baking products. BGSU honored the namesake of the event, J. Robert Sebo, a 1958 graduate of the university who is completing a nine-year term on its board of trustees. Sebo is retiring this year along with BSGU President Carol Cartwright who was also recognized. “It’s been a great experience serving BGSU. The new president and board will face some difficult challenges over the next few years. It’s not going to be easy,” Sebo said. O
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
German solar firm basing American operations in Toledo
By Duane Ramsey
TOLEDO FREE PRESS SENIOR BUSINESS WRITER dramsey@toledofreepress.com
TecnoSun Solar Systems AG, a German start up company, is entering the American market by establishing a base of operations in incubation space at the University of Toledo. Peter Fischer, CEO of TecnoSun Solar, signed a lease for space in UT’s Nitschke Technology Commercialization Complex at a news conference held there April 7. UT President Lloyd Jacobs and Tom Crothers, deputy mayor for external affairs, joined Fischer to celebrate the signing. TecnoSun Solar makes solar panel supports called trackers that move with the sun during the day, maximizing the efficiency of the panels. The dual axis technology can increase the amount of solar energy absorbed by 25 to 40 percent depending on the latitude of the solar
location, Fischer said. “Toledo is where we want to enter the American market. Toledo will be the site of our U.S. headquarters, where we produce our trackers and we will use the region’s logistics such as the port and railroads to transport them around the world,” Fischer said. “It’s the perfect place for us to be here at the university that will enable us to develop new products and make use of the local supply chain to manufacture those products,” he said. Toledo is ideal due to its existing solar infrastructure, from panel creation to installation with potential solar partners and expertise, said Fischer. He said they plan to set up a demonstration, research and training site at the Nitschke complex and establish an American headquarters in Toledo as the company grows. He is considering several local candidates for CEO and looking to hire other senior leaders for the American operations.
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TecnoSun Solar was founded in Germany in August 2010 and already has three solar installations that are utilizing its tracking technology, said Fischer, who has an economics background and served as CEO of international companies. Fischer met UT’s delegation at the World Future Energy Summit in Abu Dhabi in January. He said he was impressed with the presentation made by Dr. Frank Calzonetti, Megan Reichert and their team in terms of the solar expertise at UT and in Toledo, and in terms of local manufacturing and supply chain partners. Calzonetti said they met with Fischer and discussed the advantages of Toledo, Northwest Ohio and UT as a potential home for his solar company. Fischer visited Toledo earlier this year when he met with business and community leaders. “TecnoSun Solar is an ideal example of why we are engaging the global solar and alternative energy community,” said Calzonetti, vice president
for research and economic development at UT. “The incubator space at UT is an ideal setting for us to develop the American market and to engage local manufacturing and supply chain firms,” Fischer said. He reported that they have already met with some of the local solar energy firms in the area that could become customers or partners of TecnoSun Solar. “It’s a significant major step forward to establish Toledo, UT and Northwest Ohio as the center for solar energy in this country,” said Jacobs. “Great universities are called on to play more nontraditional roles in the community today and UT is assuming a leadership role here.” Crothers welcomed Fischer and TecnoSun Solar to Toledo on behalf of Mayor Mike Bell who was out of town. “Commercialization is the key to success for start ups like TecnoSun Solar,” Crothers said. O
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O
Fighting the last battle
ften when the world is in turmoil, old rules and long-held “truths” go out the window. This is precisely what we are seeing today with several established theories on investing, including the broad diversification espoused in “modern” portfolio theory. The theory behind diversifica-
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tion has been applied according to a (poor) interpretation that it allows investors to build a portfolio that they can simply leave alone for extended periods of time. In a world where many people stress about finances, this theory allowed investors to feel comfortable with the “safety” of their assets so they
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could sleep at night and go about one. Investors who use broad diversify are essentially preparing for the their lives. The problems with this approach next battle by studying many of those previously waged, rather are numerous, the simthan anticipating what is plest being conceptual: to come. when building a portGranted, this would folio, investors and not be an altogether advisers are trying to terrible theory if it were answer questions about applied correctly; but how circumstances will doing so is nearly implay out. The problem as possible. this applies to diversifiFirst and foremost, cation is that the quesmany of the assumptions tions to be answered are constantly changing, and Dock David TREECE considered in diversification techniques are faulty; how investors’ answers the odds of various events or the demust follow suit. The only way to win in the invest- velopment of given circumstances ment world is by preparing for the simply aren’t correct. next battle, not by fighting the last n TREECE CONTINUES ON A20
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Consider, as an example, the odds of Japan being struck by a 9.0 earthquake, followed by a tsunami more than 30 feet tall in some places, which in turn wiped out the generators cooling a nuclear power plant at Fukushima, causing a meltdown. These events were obviously not anything that could be easily predicted. However, according to the models used in modern theories of diversification, this confluence of factors should never have happened. The odds are simply too small and the world too young for these events ever to have taken place, if you believe the statistics. In addition to poor modeling, modern portfolio theory operates according to many bad rules. In an attempt to establish reliable principles that operate independently from circumstances, many have oversimplified and made rules too general or narrow. In some cases, an investor — or worse yet, an advisor — simply lacks the investment memory to make decisions with the right perspective. This rule (subtract the investors age from 100 and that is the percent that should be in stocks) is far too broad. According to this rule, a good deal of 80-year-olds today have more than three-quarters of their portfolio in bonds. How many of them remember what happens to bonds during prolonged times of rising interest rates? How many realize that interest rates today are the lowest they’ve been in almost 40 years, and that the odds that they will increase in the long term are a near certainty? Perhaps the best example of a short investment memory in today’s market is gold’s recent popularity. During the past 12 years the price of gold has risen by almost six times. However, most people buying gold today don’t remember a time when gold wasn’t going up. How many people remember that in the 20 years before this recent bull market in gold began, the price of bullion had fallen more than 70 percent from its previous high in 1980? The markets are a beast that must constantly be studied and interpreted. While buy-and-hold theories of broad-based diversification may relieve a lot of the stress of forecasting and anticipating, they certainly are not without their shortfalls. O
Business Link
April 17, 2011
THE RETIREMENT GUYS
W
ith tax season in April and Memorial Day in May, one thinks about our obligations as citizens and taxpayers and our patriotic duty in supporting the
Why our heroes died
cause of our country. So, what is the cause of our country? If you look at the Declaration of Independence it refers to the idea that “all men are created equal” and that they are “endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable Rights” including “Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” Opportunity, freedom and pursuing your dream. Why do you get up in the morning?
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What motivates you and keeps you going? For most of us it is the idea of the freedom to create our lives, our existence, in whatever way we choose. Making a good living, taking care of our families, and making a life in which we can enjoy our surroundings and our homes and be financially secure. As The Retirement Guys we have been talking a lot lately about our mission of helping people become financially self-reliant. Some would refer to this as “The American Dream.” According Mark to Wikipedia, “The American Dream is Nolan a national ethos of the United States in which freedom includes a promise of the possibility of prosperity and success.” Several things motivate me (Mark), keep me going and make me want to get up in the morning. Most of these things are somewhat selfish. I want to enjoy life. I want to have fun. Many of you that read this column on a regular basis probably realize this as you have read about my adventures on a cross-country motorcycle trip and to Detroit Tigers Fantasy Camp. I will at this point have to say thank you to Lisa Clair for being a great wife who has no problem with me doing these things. I definitely want to have fun, but I also want to take care of my family. I want to pay for my children’s college education; I want to pay for things like weddings and help out my children as they get on their feet with their careers and establish their lives. How am I going to do this? I get to choose how I go about it. Fortunately for me, I happen to be blessed with a great business, working with my partner Nolan Baker as The Retirement Guys. We get to help people do a better job of creating their dreams and achieving that financial self-reliance and take better
n A21
care of their families. We are living the dream of helping nice folks pursue that American Dream successfully. Our forefathers talked about this idea of the American Dream and our heroes have helped us protect this great opportunity. Memorial Day is a time when we remember those that have given their lives for our country during military service. It was formally known as Decoration Day where families visited cemeteries and decorated the graves. When our military CLAIR heroes went off to war to fight the BAKER battles, what do you think was on their minds? Probably the idea of protecting what they had. Their families, their homes, their friends, their work and the freedom that we all enjoy. Not only protecting it for themselves, but for everyone else, too. The sad thing today is that this holiday is not always given the meaning and observance that it deserves. It has become for many a three-day weekend to spend on a holiday, and many don’t think about the real meaning. I don’t necessarily like paying taxes and sometimes when I see what the money is being used for I don’t feel patriotic. This of course, is a matter of opinion. I am hoping that our government makes wise decisions to best take care of our citizens. Our heroes that died for us don’t get to pay taxes or enjoy any part of living their dreams. As you file your tax return in April and enjoy the long Memorial weekend in May, think about what they died for. Make sure you enjoy every minute. O For more information about The Retirement Guys, tune in every Saturday at 1 p.m. on 1370 WSPD or visit www. retirementguysradio.com.
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A22 n Toledo Free Press
April 17, 2011
INSURANCE
Protecting your family against catastrophic accident
O
ur old friends, Betsy and someone might sue Betsy and Ross Ross, have purchased a and force them into bankruptcy, home and have two shiny losing their home, their savings and cars in the garage. They’re both much of their future. The best way to prevent this working, paying down their mortgage, building retirement funds and is for Betsy and Ross to purchase even putting a few dollars away for an additional policy of insurance known as an umbrella college tuition paypolicy, which extends ments. Their futures the limits of their are bright, but how can other policies by $1 they protect their asmillion or more. With sets from unexpected an umbrella policy catastrophic claims? of $1 million, for exOne significant ample, if Betsy causes measure of protecan accident that kills tion will be to pursomeone, there will chase an umbrella be up to $1,100,000 insurance coverage that could be paid on policy that will add Stuart F. CUBBON a $1 million, $2 million or even the claim. If Ross were paralyzed by $5 million extension to their various an uninsured and negligent driver, automobile and homeowner insur- he could collect up to $1,100,000 to cover his bills, lost income, exance coverages. The Ross family already has auto penses of daily living and the like. Can they afford umbrella covinsurance which will protect them up to $100,000 per person in the erage? Yes! This is a separate policy event that Betsy or Ross causes an ac- but the cost is quite minimal in cident which hurts someone else. It comparison to their underlying will also pay them up to that amount insurance policies. As a matter of if an uninsured driver injures them fact, because the cost of a catastrophic claim or injury is so great, in an accident. Similarly, their home-owner they cannot afford to take the risk insurance policy will pay up to of not purchasing umbrella cov$100,000 if they injure someone erage. Betsy and Ross need to speak through negligence on their own with their insurance agent and conproperty. But what if an accident is sider shopping this around. They worse than that? What if it involves a will never be adequately insured fatality or other catastrophic injury? without an umbrella policy and In that case, $100,000 won’t seem neither will you. The sad experience of seeing too like very much at all. In that case,
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many individuals with not enough coverage compels me to write and urge that every person have insurance that is adequate for their needs. State minimum limits are something that keep drivers legal to get behind the wheel but in no way adequately cover them. In fact, Ohio has among the lowest
state minimum limits in the USA. (For a full list of state-by-state comparisons, see www.carinsurancequotes comparison.com/blog/states-min imum-requirements/) Do yourself a favor — if you don’t have an umbrella insurance policy, call your agent and get one, today. You’ll be glad you did! O
Stuart F. Cubbon is a personal injury attorney and partner at Cubbon and Associates, a Toledo law firm providing legal services to injured persons, and a past president of the Toledo Bar Association. Contact the firm by phone at (419) 243-7243 or visit its website at www.cubbon.com.
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ARTS Life
April 17, 2011
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Brittany CRAIG The reception may be over, but the spotlight isn’t off. Keep family and close friends up to date on all your current adventures, trials, tribulations and hilarious moments. Start a blog to post pictures from your honeymoon, keep everyone updated on your remodeling projects or fun new activities. Play hostess-with-the-mostess and utilize the china, cookware and fun serving wear you registered for. Don’t let it collect dust in the breakfront. Use it and love it. Didn’t register for china? If you asked for gift cards for a project or special purchase, invite guests over to enjoy the fruits of your labor or your new living room furniture. Also upload those pictures to the blog. Aunt Sally will love seeing her gift go to use! And since you are throwing a party, why not reuse some of your wedding decorations? Switch them up and give them a new use. Rehang your paper lanterns from your patio umbrella, use the cake bling to make napkin rings or fill vases with floating candles to illuminate tables or walkways. Ask your DJ to make a mix CD of the music from your wedding night. “I give every single one of my brides and grooms a CD from their wedding,” said Michael Baginski of Decorative sound DJ Service in Maumee. “From their grand introduction song to their formal dances and cake-cutting song, it’s all there. That way they have the exact version of the special song played,” said Baginski. April Reinhard and her husband Nathan took up cycling after their wedding, even traveling cross country on road bikes together. “Cycling has definitely impacted our marriage. Doing something physical and challenging together helps to strengthen not only our friendship but also our marriage relationship because we experience the highs: coasting down a big hill, and the lows: biking up a big hill, together,” April said. A successful marriage is built on a good foundation. And as a wedding planner, I believe it should start with a good party. Keep the celebration going as you build your lives together. Here’s to many happy memories! O Brittany Craig is the principal event designer and coordinator for Crowning Celebrations, specializing in wedding and social celebrations. Follow her at www. crowningcelebrations.blogspot.com.
ARTS Life
A24 n Toledo Free Press
April 17, 2011
FASHIONABLY KATE
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Honoree Helen Michael and family, photographed by David Moore
Kate McCOmb
as the gala’s gifted vocalist. Displaying their dance talent were members of the University of Toledo’s ballroom dance club, including Hannah Fish and the club’s president, Kaylee Jones. Fish stood out on the dance floor with a 1920s inspired black feather from Claire’s in her hair, showing that accessorizing can be easy and inexpensive. n FASHION CONTINUES ON A25
by the Cakewalkin’ Jass Band. Demonstrating the significance of family at the East Toledo Family Center were bandleaders, Raymond and Betty Heitger and their daughter, Nicole Heitger. Nicole is the center’s family resource director, as well
Marcy Kaptur with volunteers from the center
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to the East Toledo Family Center acknowledging its 110th anniversary and the tremendous impact its services and people have made on East Toledo. Kaptur is a longtime supporter of the center and believes it should serve as a model for nonprofit employees learning how to operate community organizations. Following the certificate presenta-
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Saturday evening. Michael began volunteering at the family center in the early 1940s when it was called the Neighborhood House. Located just a couple miles from today’s facility, only a playground divided the house from Michael’s home. Her late husband, Gordon, and many of her family members were also involved with the center. The 96-year-old dazzled as she accepted the prestigious award Saturday evening in a purple glittering jacket and matching satin pants. Michael’s granddaughter, Deborah Skergan, also looked polished in a white sleeveless top adorned with black-trimmed rosettes and a black skirt with a ruffled hem. A blackand-white ensemble is a simple way to look chic and this classic style will become even more attainable since many designers recently featured it in their collections. Another black-and-white dress that caught my eye at the gala was punctuated by bright yellow. Jackie Langlois wore a floral dress with a yellow cardigan and black opaque tights while her husband, Bob, wore a matching yellow shirt. Mrs. Langlois’ advice for color coordinating is always to find the dress first, then your date’s shirt and tie. However, the most remarkable fashion statement was worn by Gala Chairman Richard Fisher. His white jacket was painted to commemorate the 110th anniversary of the East Toledo Family Center by Linda Sattler, a local artist and instructor. Fisher is proud to wear the center’s vibrant history on his sleeve. “This organization began in 1901 to help immigrants assimilate into American life,” said Fisher. “It was formed as a support system and bloomed into the wonderful organization it is today.” Fisher and his wife, Sandy, have helped with the gala — which raises funds to provide quality programs and services to enhance the lives of individuals and families by meeting emerging needs — since its inception 14 years ago. “We help seniors shovel their snow, we help the person who has just lost their job and we help struggling students learn and grow,” said Kim Partin, executive director of the center. Partin looked elegant in a fitted dress with a lace top and black tiered skirt. Lace continues to be fashionable, as well as sheer fabrics. For an up-to-date interpretation, try an antique inspired design, like Partin’s, or a completely lace dress. O To have Toledo Free Press society columnist Kate McComb attend your society or fashion event, send an invitation to star@toledofreepress.com.
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April 17, 2011
IN CONCERT
Blunt talk: On new music, royal wedding, touring By Vicki L. Kroll
Toledo Free Press Staff Writer vkroll@toledofreepress.com
James Blunt is amped up about his new disc, “Some Kind of Trouble.” “I’ve written some pretty melancholic tunes before but that was because I was limited to the acoustic guitar,” the singer-songwriter said. “Now I’m on the electric. The album sounds upbeat and energetic.” And happy. Listen to the first single, “Stay the Night.” “It’s a really fun song, which I worked out in California with Ryan Tedder and Steve Robson and, of course, Bob Marley,” Blunt said of the song that references the reggae legend’s “Is This Love.” “It just really captures hanging out with your friends and not wanting the night to end.” Blunt and Robson hung out a lot while making the disc. “I was supposed to meet [Robson] for a beer, and he was playing the piano and I picked up an electric guitar, and we just wrote [‘Dangerous’] then and there,” Blunt said. “I hadn’t written on the electric for many years because most of my time in the army I was always traveling and it was impractical to take an amplifier anywhere; there’s nowhere to plug my amp in my tank. “And songs just started coming and the demos sounded good,” he continued during a call from Stuttgart, Germany, after a sound check. “What was supposed to be a beer turned into a year in the studio, and we finished the album actually in 14 months.” He talked about another new song, “Superstar.” “It’s the story of a teenager in today’s world, but you know it could be your perception of the world as well, which is how we play along with a lot of TV nowadays, full of these reality TV shows about becoming famous. And all our children, if you ask them what they want to do, they say I want to be rich and famous because that’s what our TV shows tell our children is the measure of success,” Blunt said. “[‘Superstar’ is] a story of a teenager saying, ‘I don’t want to read all these magazines telling me what clothes to wear, I don’t want to be told what music to like, I don’t want to measure success in fame and fortune.’ Instead he wants to be an individual and choose his own path. I think that’s definitely an idea I could relate to and I would imagine lots of people could relate to in this day and age.” Blunt burst onto the U.S. music scene with the hit “Beautiful” from his
2005 debut, “Back to Bedlam.” He received five Grammy nominations for that disc and song. Suddenly, the former British army officer was pegged as “a sensitive singer-songwriter.” “ ‘Sensitive’ always sounds like an effeminate quality. I think I was sensitive as a soldier, as all soldiers are, because you have to be sensitive, aware, of your surroundings,” the 37-yearold said. “As an observer, one has to be aware. And then I comprehend it, translate it and express it, so that defines your character, I suppose.” Being a character landed Blunt in the news recently when he jokingly told a reporter he would be playing the royal wedding. “There’s been a fascination with certain goings-on in Britain that have nothing to do with my job, but every current British musician at the moment is being asked the same question and, eventually, you think, well, I’m going to have some fun with this,” he said and laughed. While he won’t be performing for Prince William and Kate Middleton’s big day, he will be at the Michigan Theater in Ann Arbor for a 7:30 p.m. show April 27. Tickets are $45, $33.50 and $25. “I’m bowled over about playing live
all the time because I think it’s such an amazing form of expression and communication,” he said. “I’m on a 13month world tour playing in countries
where people don’t even understand my own language, yet the music itself is all the language we need to communicate. I’m blown away by that, how
Dinner at THE CHEF’S TABLE Saturday, April 30th • 6 pm With Chef Bill at our Maumee Location Limited seating, reserve your seat early! Contact Chef Kolhoff for details or reservations 419.794.4000.
A MIDWEST SPRING FEAST
AT THE CHEF’S TABLE
75
$
Per Person Includes Tax & Tip
• Country-Style Paté en Croute • Smoked Chicken & Leek Bisque • Roasted Whole Walleye Jardiniere with Wild Rice • Pan-Seared Venison Loin with Morel Mushroom & Cherry Wine Sauce • Chocolate Torte
you can explain and describe your own thoughts in song and a voice in your head and others will be dragged in on that emotional journey.” O
WCM Makes Easter Dinner Easy • Cooked C k d Spiral S i l Sliced Sli d ham h • Betty’ B tt ’s Salad Sld with Maple or Apricot Glaze • Deviled Eggs • Steamed Vegetables • Dinner Rolls • Scalloped Potatoes (Cooked Items need to be heated) • Pineapple Upside Down Cake Please Order by Thursday April 21st. Maumee 419-794-4000 or Perrysburg 419-872-6900. Contact Deli Department. Starting at only
9
$ 99 per person (Carryout only)
Lenten FISH FRY - Every Friday
Quick & Easy Gourmet Meals
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Last of the Season!
Stop by WCM and pick up s al Fresh Heat & Serve Café Me WCM Café Menu April 18-24
• Chicken Marsala ... $7.99 on ... $8.99 • Roasted Tenderloin Champign 99 • Baked Cod in Cream & Bay ... $8.... $7.99 • Spaghetti Marinara & Meatballs • Plus weekly Chef’s Specials Dinner Sauces & Sides to Serve with your • Marsala Sauce ce • Cabernet & Mushroom Steak Sau ce Sau ra rina • Ma • Garlic Mashed Potatoes Pearl Onions • Sauteed Zucchini, Tomatoes &
• Featuring Hand Breaded-Pan Fried Cod or Perch with HOMEMADE Potato Salad, Coleslaw, Roll & Butter • Every Friday During Lent • 4-7 p.m. at both locations • Fresh & Hot! Cooked to Order, No Reservations! www.waltchurchillsmarket.com (Visit our website for this weeks Walt’s Weekly Specials.)
26625 N. Dixie Hwy., Perrysburg Follow us on twitter @ waltchurchills
JAMES BLUNT
419.872.6900
Hours: Mon-Sun 7 a.m.– 10 p.m.
3320 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee
419.794.4000
Hours: Mon-Sat 7:30 a.m.–9 p.m. Sun 8 a.m.–9 p.m.
Effective 4/18/11 - 4/24/11 | We reserve the right to limitt quantities. quantities | No sales to vendors. | Not responsible for pictorial or typographical errors.
April 17, 2011
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ADOPTION: PROFESSIONAL Couple with much love & security to offer wishes to adopt your infant. We can help with medical, legal & living expenses. Completely legal. We can offer your baby a wonderful future. Please call our attorney, David Radis 1-800-637-2882 www.radis-adopt.com.
WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201
employment general
Lalah V’s Vintage Crafts
Telecommunications Co. seeks reliable, upbeat phone ops w/ excellent cust. service skills. FT/PT. Flexible schedules. Work @ home. Must have landline phone. No exp. necessary. Training provided 800.211.3152.
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Unemployed Parents Need Cash? Call Now! 1-800-759-5502
INSIDE SALES
Lucas County’s largest distributed Sunday newspaper is looking for someone to join our team. This inside sales person will handle telemarketing calls for classified ads and directory pages. Good communication skills are essential, along with the ability to work in a fast paced environment. This is a commissionable position with the opportunity to be responsible for your own success. If you are interested, please submit a resume to tpounds@ toledofreepress.com or mail to Tom Pounds at Toledo Free Press, 605 Monroe Street, Toledo, OH 43604. No phone calls please.
for sale miscellaneous BUY VIAGRA, Cialis, Levitra, Propecia and other medications below wholesale prices. Call 1-866-506-8676. Over 70 percent savings. www.fastmedonline.com.
COOL TRAVEL JOB! 18/25 gals/guys Travel major cities, represent fashion. sports/music publications. 2wks training. Return. Cassie 541660-7822. Toledo Free Press publishes classified ads and cannot be responsible for problems arising between parties placing or responding to ads in our paper. We strongly urge everyone to exercise caution when dealing with people, companies and organizations with whom you are not familiar.
legal notice
Toledo School for the Arts today announced that they will be unable to comply with House Bill 530, section 3313.813, as it relates to the implementation of a breakfast program for the 2011-2012 school year. They are currently providing lunch under the National School Lunch and Breakfast Program. However, due to financial restraints, they must opt out of the school breakfast program. All real estate advertised in this paper is subject to the federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, in the sale, rental, or financing of housing. This Publisher will not knowingly accept any advertising that violates any applicable law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. If you believe you have been discriminated against in connection with the sale, rental, or financing of housing, call the Toledo Fair Housing Center, (419) 243-6163.
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deals on wheels 2011 TOYOTA YARIS
3 Dr. Lift/Back, Buy Brand New $12,980 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681
INTERESTED BIDDERS: TOLEDO PUBLIC SCHOOLS – OLD OTTAWA RIVER DEMOLITION Sealed bids will be accepted by the Board of Education of the Toledo Public School District until 1:00 p.m. on May 4, 2011, at the Toledo Public Schools Treasurers’ Room 3, 420 E. Manhattan Blvd., Toledo, Ohio 43608, for all labor, material and supervision necessary for the demolition of Old Ottawa River, as more fully described in the drawings and specifications for the project prepared by Duket Architects Planners, and will be opened publicly and read immediately thereafter. Bid Documents for the project may be examined at the F.W. Dodge plan room in Columbus, Builders Exchange in Toledo, University of Toledo – Capacity Building, E.O.P.A. – Hamilton Building, Northwest Ohio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, and The Plan Room in Ann Arbor, Construction Association of Michigan, Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce and Ohio Construction News. Bidders may obtain copies of the documents starting April 15, 2011 which can be purchased from Toledo Blueprint, 6964 McNerney Road, Northwood, Ohio 43619, phone: (419) 661-9841. Drawings may be obtained on CD-ROM for no cost with the purchase of the specifications. A pre-bid conference is scheduled for April 22, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. at the Old Ottawa River School, located at 4801 290th Street, Toledo, Ohio 43611. A site walk-thru will commence directly following the pre-bid meeting.
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April 17, 2011
2011 TOYOTA COROLLA LE
Auto, Air, Buy Brand New $15,980 JIM WHITE TOYOTA419-841-6681
If you have any questions or a need for additional information, please direct all questions in writing to LeShay.Hadley@lgb-llc.com , by phone at (419) 776-5600, or fax at (877) 281-0784. Sealed bids will be received for: Estimates Old Ottawa River Demolition: Bid Item No. 1 Old Ottawa River Building Demolition $113,399.00
INTERESTED BIDDERS: TOLEDO PUBLIC SCHOOLS – START HIGH SCHOOL SITE PACKAGE 3 Sealed bids will be accepted by the Board of Education of the Toledo Public School District until 1:00 p.m. on May 4, 2011, at the Toledo Public Schools Treasurers’ Room 3, 420 E. Manhattan Blvd., Toledo, Ohio 43608, for all labor, material and supervision necessary for Start HS Site Package 3, as more fully described in the drawings and specifications for the project prepared by SSOE, Inc. and will be opened publicly and read immediately thereafter. Bid Documents for the project may be examined at the F.W. Dodge plan room in Columbus, Builders Exchange in Toledo, University of Toledo – Capacity Building, E.O.P.A. – Hamilton Building, Northwest Ohio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, and The Plan Room in Ann Arbor, Construction Association of Michigan, Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce and Ohio Construction News. Bidders may obtain copies of the documents starting April 14, 2011 which can be purchased from Toledo Blueprint, 6964 McNerney Road, Northwood, Ohio 43619, phone: (419) 661-9841. Drawings may be obtained on CD-ROM for no cost with the purchase of the specifications.
1999 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT Auto, Loaded, Black Beauty, $4,995 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681
2005 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE
Fully Loaded, Auto, Green $13,960 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681
2008 CADILLAC DTS
Luxury Edition, Clearance Price $22,877 TAYLOR CADILLAC 419-842-8800
2008 CADILLAC SRX AWD
Certified Pre-Owned Sale Price $25,411 TAYLOR CADILLAC 419-842-8800
A pre-bid conference is scheduled for April 25, 2011 at 11:00 a.m. outside of Start HS, located at 2010 Tremainsville Road, Toledo, Ohio 43613. If you have any questions or a need for additional information, please direct all questions in writing to LeShay.Hadley@lgb-llc.com , by phone at (419) 776-5600, or fax at (877) 281-0784. Start High School Site Package 3: Bid Item No. 1 Sitework Bid Item No. 2 Landscaping Bid Item No. 3 Electrical Total
$523,980.00 $ 25,800.00 $ 67,720.00 $617,500.00
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10 pm
10:30
Ent Insider Wheel Jeopardy! The Office The Office Jdg Judy Jdg Judy NewsHour Business Criminal Minds (CC) Housewives/NYC Daily Colbert Deck Deck SportsCtr NBA Funniest Home Videos Iron Chef America Hunters House Pawn Pawn Teen Mom (CC) King King With-Egg Roll Bones (CC) NCIS “Grace Period” Two Men Two Men
MOVIES
8 pm
8:30
April 20, 2011 11 pm
11:30
1 pm
1:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm
10:30
2 pm
2:30
Thursday Evening ABC 13 CBS 11 FOX 36 NBC 24 PBS 30 A&E BRAVO COM DISN ESN FAM FOOD HGTV LIF MTV TBS TCM TNT USA WTO5
April 22, 2011 11 pm
11:30
Shark Tank (CC) Primetime: What 20/20 (CC) News Nightline CHAOS (N) (CC) Girls’ Night Out: Superstar Women of Country News Letterman Kitchen Nightmares Fringe “6:02 AM EST” Fox Toledo News Seinfeld King-Hill Friday Night Lights (N) Dateline NBC (CC) News Jay Leno Wash. Deadline Turmoil and Triumph Need to Know (N) (CC) Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Breakout Kings (CC) Housewives/NYC ›› How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003) Kate Hudson. How Lose Tosh.0 Tosh.0 South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Work. Work. › College Road Trip (2008) Deck Sonny Fish Deck Deck NBA Basketball First Round, Game 3: Teams TBA. (CC) NBA Basketball Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) Chopped Diners Diners Food Best Thing Easter Unwrapped House House Hunters Hunters House Hunters Hunters Hunters Royal Wedding Royal Wedding Royal Wedding How I Met How I Met 16 and Pregnant (CC) Sweet Sweet ›› Legally Blonde (2001) Reese Witherspoon. Fam. Guy Fam. Guy ›› Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008) ››› Spider-Man ›› Daisy Kenyon (1947) Joan Crawford. ››› Stella Dallas (1937) Barbara Stanwyck. ›› Resident Evil: Apocalypse (2004) (CC) ›› Resident Evil: Extinction (2007) (CC) ››› Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) Harrison Ford. (CC) Burn Notice Smallville “Booster” Supernatural (N) (CC) Entourage Curb Scrubs Scrubs
Saturday Afternoon / Evening ABC 13 CBS 11 FOX 36 NBC 24 PBS 30 A&E BRAVO COM DISN ESN FAM FOOD HGTV LIF MTV TBS TCM TNT USA WTO5
9 pm
Ent Insider Middle Better Family Cougar Happy Family News Nightline Wheel Jeopardy! Survivor: Redemption Criminal Minds C.M.: Suspect News Letterman The Office The Office American Idol (N) (S Live) (CC) Breaking Fox Toledo News Seinfeld King-Hill Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Minute to Win It (CC) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Secrets of the Dead NOVA “Power Surge” Saving the Bay (N) Charlie Rose (N) (CC) The First 48 (CC) Dog Bounty Hunter Storage Storage Storage Storage Dog Bounty Hunter Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Top Chef Masters Top Chef Masters (N) Top Chef Masters Daily Colbert Chappelle Chappelle South Pk South Pk South Pk Work. Daily Colbert Deck Deck ›› Hannah Montana: The Movie (2009) Deck Deck Wizards Wizards MLB Baseball Minnesota Twins at Baltimore Orioles. (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) (CC) My Fake Fiancé (2009) Melissa Joan Hart. ›› The Wedding Date (2005) Debra Messing. The 700 Club (CC) Iron Chef America B. Flay Flay Challenge Restaurant: Im. Diners Diners Hunters House Property Property Income Property House Hunters Income Income Pawn Pawn The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) Glamour Glamour Army Wives (CC) Sil. Library Sil. Library 16 and Pregnant (CC) The Real World (CC) The Real World (N) The Real World (CC) King King Browns Browns Payne Payne Payne Payne Conan (N) Song of the Thin Man ››› Alvarez Kelly (1966) William Holden. (CC) ›› Virginia City (1940) Errol Flynn. (CC) Bones (CC) NBA Basketball First Round: Teams TBA. (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball NCIS “Skeletons” (CC) NCIS (CC) NCIS “Toxic” (CC) NCIS “Mother’s Day” NCIS “Suspicion” (CC) Two Men Two Men America’s Next Model America’s Next Model Entourage Curb Scrubs Scrubs
Friday Evening ABC 13 CBS 11 FOX 36 NBC 24 PBS 30 A&E BRAVO COM DISN ESN FAM FOOD HGTV LIF MTV TBS TCM TNT USA WTO5
MOVIES
8 pm
April 17, 2011
7 pm
7:30
8:30
9 pm
9:30
8 am
8:30
3:30
4 pm
4:30
5 pm
5:30
6 pm
10:30
MOVIES
9 am
9:30
10 am
10:30
April 21, 2011 11 pm
11:30
11 am
11:30
April 23, 2011 12 pm
12:30
Good Morning News So Raven So Raven Hannah Suite Life School Repla Your Morning Saturday Doodlebop Trollz (CC) Horseland Horseland Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Animal Hollywood Eco Co. Mad Marketpl Marketpl Marketpl Marketpl Kids News Paid Prog. Today (N) (CC) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Turbo Shelldon Magic Bus Babar (EI) Willa’s Pearlie Sid Cat in the Super Dinosaur MotorWk Our Ohio Wild Ohio Michigan Nature (CC) (DVS) Sell House Sell House Sell House Sell House Fix-Yard Sell House Flip This House (CC) Flip This House (CC) Bethenny, Married Housewives/OC Housewives/Atl. Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC John Oliver ›› Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (1994) Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs Mickey Pirates Buttowski Phineas Phineas Fish Deck Deck Wizards Wizards SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NASCAR Racing ››› Remember the Titans (2000) Denzel Washington. ››› Holes (2003) Sigourney Weaver, Jon Voight. Day Off Guy’s Big Daddy Mexican 30-Minute Ingred. Fix Paula Home Secrets Dessert Yard Yard Holmes on Homes Income Prof. Crashers Bath Designed To Sell Sexy Face Paid Prog. Shark Vac Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Glamour ›› One Fine Day (1996) (CC) Sweet Lil’ Mama Sweet Sweet 16 and Pregnant (CC) I Was 17 10 on Top America’s Best Dance Yes, Dear ››› The Family Man (2000) Nicolas Cage, Tea Leoni. (CC) ››› Michael (1996, Drama) John Travolta. ›› Something to Fight About ››› Phantom Lady (1944) B. Rogers B. Rogers Tarzan Finds a Son! Law & Order “Patsy” Law & Order “C.O.D.” Men of a Certain Age The Closer (CC) Law & Order Paid Prog. Paid Prog. WWE Tough Enough WWE Tough Enough WWE Tough Enough The Dukes of Hazzard Sonic X Sonic X Yu-Gi-Oh! Sonic X Dragon Dragon Yu-Gi-Oh! Yu-Gi-Oh! Dog Tales Green
MOVIES
3 pm
10 pm
Ent Insider Wipeout (CC) Grey’s Anatomy (CC) Private Practice (CC) News Nightline Wheel Jeopardy! Big Bang Rules CSI: Crime Scene The Mentalist (CC) News Letterman The Office The Office American Idol (N) (CC) Bones “Finder” (N) Fox Toledo News Seinfeld King-Hill Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Commun Reiser The Office Parks 30 Rock “100” (N) News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Town Hall Biz Kid$ Midsomer Murders Albert King-Stevie Ray Charlie Rose (N) (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter Bethenny Ever After Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Happens NYC Daily Colbert Futurama Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk Daily Colbert Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Wizards-Place Deck Deck Wizards Wizards SportsCenter Special Football NFL Live SportsCenter Special: Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) (CC) ››› Remember the Titans (2000) ››› Remember the Titans (2000) Denzel Washington. The 700 Club (CC) Iron Chef America Iron Chef America Easter Basket 24 Hour Rest. Battle Chopped Hunters House First Place First Place Selling NY Selling NY House Hunters House Hunters Pawn Pawn Royal Wedding Royal Wedding Royal Wedding How I Met How I Met Sil. Library Sil. Library The Real World (CC) America’s Best Dance America’s Best Dance America’s Best Dance King King › Rush Hour 3 (2007, Action) Jackie Chan. Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Conan (N) Requiem-Hvy. ›››› 12 Angry Men (1957) Henry Fonda. (CC) Sidney Lumet ››› The Hill (1965) Bones Block party. NBA Basketball First Round: Teams TBA. (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Two Men Two Men The Vampire Diaries Nikita (N) (CC) Entourage Curb Scrubs Scrubs
Saturday Morning ABC 13 CBS 11 FOX 36 NBC 24 PBS 30 A&E BRAVO COM DISN ESN FAM FOOD HGTV LIF MTV TBS TCM TNT USA WTO5
MOVIES
8 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
April 23, 2011
10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
Lean Sexy Waistline Hope Is Back! (CC) Shark Tank (CC) ESPN Sports Saturday Sports anthology. News ABC ››› The Ten Commandments (1956, Historical Drama) Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner. (CC) News PGA Tour Golf PGA Tour Golf The Heritage, Third Round. From Hilton Head, S.C. News News Paid Lottery CSI: NY (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) 48 Hours Mystery News America ››› Eight Below (2006, Adventure) Paul Walker. Base MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. (N) (S Live) (CC) Simpsons Simpsons Cops (N) Cops Amer. Most Wanted News Seinfeld Fringe (PA) (CC) Paid Paid Paid Paid NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Washington Capitals. (N) (CC) News News Academic Academic Chase (N) (CC) Law & Order: LA Law & Order: SVU News SNL This Old House Hr John Quilting Hallelujah Broadway (CC) Sun Stud Getaways Art Steves Rudy Lawrence Welk Circus (CC) (DVS) Antiques Roadshow As Time... Vicar Blackadder the Third Flip This House (CC) Paranormal State ParaParaParking Parking Parking Parking Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Storage Storage Parking Parking Parking Parking Housewives/NYC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC The Celebrity Apprentice (CC) House (CC) House “Insensitive” House “Half-Wit” House “Top Secret” House (CC) House “Airborne” ››› Van Wilder: Freshman Year (2009) ›› Accepted (2006) Justin Long. (CC) ›› Balls of Fury (2007) Dan Fogler. (CC) › Disaster Movie (2008) Matt Lanter. (CC) South Pk South Pk S. Park South Pk South Pk South Pk Good Shake It Sonny Sonny Good Good Good Good Wizards Wizards Good Good Deck Lemonade Mouth (2011) Bridgit Mendler. Good Shake It Shake It Wizards Wizards 30 for 30 NASCAR Countdown NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Nashville 300. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball First Round, Game 4: Teams TBA. NBA Basketball ›› The Goonies (1985) Sean Astin, Josh Brolin. ››› Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl ›› Jumanji (1995) Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt. ››› Beetlejuice (1988) Michael Keaton. Pirates-Carib. Contessa Giada Challenge Chopped 24 Hour Rest. Battle Iron Chef America Challenge B. Flay Flay Challenge Challenge Cupcake Wars Iron Chef America Block Unsella Cash, Design Buck Secrets Candice Sarah Dear Color Spl. To Sell Hunters House Candice Cash, Block Secrets Antonio House House Hunters Hunters ›› One Fine Day ›› The Lake House (2006) Keanu Reeves. ›› The Holiday (2006) Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet. (CC) ›› Serendipity (2001) John Cusack. (CC) William & Kate (2011) Ben Cross. (CC) William & Kate (CC) 16 and Pregnant ›› Legally Blonde (2001), Luke Wilson Sweet RJ Berger The Real World (CC) The Real World (CC) The Real World (CC) The Real World (CC) The Real World (CC) The Real World (CC) The Real World (CC) Michael ›› Fun With Dick & Jane (2005) (CC) Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld King King ››› Shrek (2001, Comedy) (CC) ››› Shrek (2001) Voices of Mike Myers. Fun Tarzan ››› Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (1944) Spencer Tracy. ›› Bhowani Junction (1956) Ava Gardner. ›› Four for Texas (1963) Frank Sinatra. ›››› Gunga Din (1939) Cary Grant. ›› Sea Fury (1958) Stanley Baker. Bait Car Pregame NBA Basketball First Round: Teams TBA. (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball First Round: Teams TBA. (Live) (CC) ››› Jurassic Park (1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. (CC) › 10,000 B.C. (2008) Steven Strait. (CC) Batman Dukes-Hazzard Burn Notice: The Fall of Sam Axe (2011) ››› Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) Harrison Ford. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Icons Career Payne Browns American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Two Men Two Men Minor League Baseball Louisville Bats at Toledo Mud Hens. (Live) Made in Hollywood Entou Curb American American
You’re only a hops, skip, and jump a whey from the barley and a good time.
Good
NOW ! OPEN Blarney Bullpen
HENluSc!k
ave We H I
WI-F
www.theblarneybullpen.com
601 Monroe St.
Right Across from Fifth Third Field
Great Drinks. G
HAPPY HOUR
Monday-Friday 4-7 pm M
Friday, April 22 & Saturday, April 23
The Bridges
Live Entertainment Thurs-Fri-Sat Great Time.
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Friendly Staff. For music listings, drink specials, and weekly dining specials, go to:
10” x 10.25” ad theblarneyirishpub.com
April 17, 2011
Visit www.toledofreepress.com
n A31
NOVEMBER
15
Only at an Allegiant airport ticket counter.
allegiant.com call our travel experts at (702) 505-8888
Book now to catch some serious early bird savings from Toledo! The sooner you book, the more you save. *Valid between Toldeo and Tampa Bay. Seats are limited. Fares are one-way and not available on all flights. Must be purchased by Apr. 27 , for travel between Aug. 17- Nov. 15. Prices do not include PFC, segment tax or Sept. 11th security fee of up to $10.70 per segment. A segment is one take-off and one landing. A convenience fee of $16.99 per passenger will apply when booked on allegiant.com. A convenience fee of $16.99 per passenger, plus $14.99 per segment, will apply when purchased through Allegiant call centers. Purchases made at any Allegiant Airport Ticket Office will not incur a convenience or call center fee. For ticket counter hours of operation, please visit www.allegiant. com . When purchased at the time of booking, a checked bag fee of up to $29.99 per bag will apply per person, per segment. If purchased at flight check-in, a fee of $35 per checked bag, per person, per segment will apply for the first two bags checked. Additional higher fees will apply for three or more checked bags. Fare rules, routes and schedules are subject to change without notice. Restrictions apply. $20 savings based on a two-night, air+hotel purchase; valid at select Allegiant hotels.
Job # ALL 1664-P - April Sale - Toledo Free Press - 10x10.5 -4C -APRIL11
A32 n Toledo Free Press
April 17, 2011
Our Mission is to improve your health and well-being. For more information about your health, call or click today.
www.promedica.org
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