June 1, 2014
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Opinion
In the paint and revisiting a rainbow Tom Pounds on a messy sidewalk situation and Michael S. Miller on raising gender non-conforming children. page 3
Community
Operation Encore Veterans unite to record fundraiser CD. page 24
Development Star
Here comes the guide The latest in bridal trends and fashion. page 11
‘Heart, Blood and Tears’ Toledo Warehouse District Association President Diane Keil-Hipp says Warehouse District thriving after years of effort. By Jordan Finney, page 6
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June 1, 2014
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June 1, 2014
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3
DON LEE
toledo free press photo by michael s. miller
Publisher’s statement
Opinion
A Toledo tradition since 2005
n
Sidewalk on MOnroe STreet near Fifth Third Field.
In the paint
M
ud Hens season is in full swing, with thousands of people walking Downtown to see a game and visit a restaurant or pub. And as we report on the growth of the Warehouse District this issue, what a terrible time to mark up the surrounding sidewalks with what is tantamount to graffiti. Along the sidewalks on Monroe Street near Huron Street, outside the offices of Toledo Free Press and in front of the restaurants and businesses by Fifth Third Field, the locations of underground utility and cable lines are marked in bright orange, red and blue paint. Not a light chalky paint or substance that will fade in a week or two, but heavy, dark paint that stains the sidewalks for months upon months. At this point in time, the locations of cables and lines and pipes must be well docuThomas F. Pounds mented. I understand the safety concerns, but there has to be a better way to mark these lines than pretending Jackson Pollock works for a contractor. Is there no database where these lines are stored? They can’t use GPS or ground-penetrating radar? The city installed beautiful bricks along the sidewalk and now they are tagged with lines and directions. We spend our time and our money to live and work here; this is our front yard. Power washing won’t take the paint off and you could get fined or arrested should you try. n POUNDS CONTINUES ON 4
LIGHTING THE FUSE
Raising our rainbow
EDITOR’S NOTE: Recently, a parent at our son Sean’s school noticed his shoe was untied and offered to help him tie it. When she saw he was wearing “girl” sneakers, she admonished him, telling him he should not wear shoes like that, trying to shame the 5-year-old. Sean shook it off and went about his day but talked to us about it that night. Of course the woman, who should tend to her own house before trying to “fix” anyone else’s kids, could have spoken to us to express her concerns, but chose to embarrass a 5-year-old instead. It’s a situation I have no doubt will repeat itself many times, so let’s walk through this again.
He also likes Disney princesses, the color pink, bracelets and other odds and ends traditionally thought of as “girl stuff.” As Sean evolves and his personality manifests and asserts itself, we as parents increasingly find ourselves in a struggle between allowing him to be who he is — to express himself with the full confidence that we love him unconditionally and without judgment — and guiding him through society’s expectations. We know there are a lot of ugly realities waiting for a boy who prefers Barbie to G.I. Joe. We know there are known quantities such as bullies — and dangers we cannot anticipate. So while at home Sean is given the freedom to be who he is and we use each ur 5-year-old son Sean is a fiercely independent, big-hearted boy who Michael S. miller decision he makes as a learning opportunity, we are conservative about what he likes to get in the dirt and dig. He is strong and tough, not afraid of bugs, speed, heights, gravity wears to school — if you can define sparkly tennis shoes or physics in general. He likes to “battle,” to wrestle and and pastel shirts as conservative. roughhouse and knock things over. n MILLER CONTINUES ON 4
O
Thomas F. Pounds, President/Publisher tpounds@toledofreepress.com
A publication of Toledo Free Press, LLC, Vol. 10, No. 22. Established 2005. EDITORIAL James A. Molnar, Design Editor jmolnar@toledofreepress.com Sarah Ottney, Managing Editor sottney@toledofreepress.com Jeff McGinnis, Pop Culture Editor PopGoesJeff@gmail.com
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Toledo Free Press is published every Sunday by Toledo Free Press, LLC, 605 Monroe St., Toledo, OH 43604. Subscription rate: $100 /year. Reproduction or use of editorial or graphic content in any manner without permission is strictly prohibited. Copyright 2014, all rights reserved. Publication of advertisements does not imply endorsement of advertisers’ goods or services.
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Opinion
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com n MILLER CONTINUED FROM 3
LETTERS
Teacher disappointed with Lee TO THE EDITOR: I received the May 25 issue of Toledo Free Press and was immediately disheartened by the first inside page. I am greatly disappointed in the cartoon by Don Lee because it is disrespectful to all who believe in the field of education. Making light of the horrible situation of a teacher inappropriately placing her hands on a child is incredibly rude and distasteful. While I believe in our First Amendment rights and value others’ opinions, I also believe that some topics are reprehensible enough that a “satirical” cartoon is unnecessary. I have taught for 10 years now, and I am very proud of being a teacher. I would never hit or push a child and I would never support someone who did. Not only do you make light of a teacher doing this, you added characters with the words “bullies” and “gangz” in the background, as if teachers do not fight these two giant issues every single day. Bullying is a bigger issue than most people understand or care to admit — how insensitive of you to sarcastically include it in your cartoon. Mr. Lee, I went to your Facebook page to see if there was more to this cartoon/story than meets the eye. With the picture is this description: “... I had fair-to-good teachers for the most part, but there was one POS in particular and this cartoon is dedicated to her.” I am sorry that you can only say you had fair-to-good teachers in your life and I am sorry that a teacher treated you so badly. As a teacher who still bears the scars of middle-school bullying, I understand that those feelings run deep. Instead of further perpetuating the negativity, why not use your presence to do something good? Support education, support students, support anything to be positive — rather than create sarcastic cartoons that are a slap in the face of real teachers everywhere. O Bonnie Garrett fourth-grade teacher, Toledo Don Lee replies: “Ms. Garrett errs in one major point. I did not do the cartoon to, in her words, ‘make light’ of the situation. I did it to fight a reprehensible situation with the editorial cartoonist’s weapons of ridicule and contempt. To call criticism of thuggish behavior a ‘slap in the face’ to all good teachers is to stand in solidarity with the thuggishness. Is that what a teacher ought to want to do? I hope not.” O Contact Don Lee on Twitter @DonLeeCartoons n POUNDS CONTINUED FROM 3 This mess was made by USIC Locating services. A USIC representative said the paint can be washed off with hot water and will fade within a few weeks, but there are lines on the street itself that have been tread upon by thousands of tires and you can still see them clearly. My friend Bill Kline at The Blarney said, “The paint they’re using seems to be permanent. There are types of paint that are temporary, and it doesn’t seem like they’re using those. It just looks terrible. It just looks bad. They spent money on those new bricks, and now they’re covered in paint. I think that if they could find something more temporary, it wouldn’t be so much of a problem. Who knows when they’ll come out here to dig? They could do a little bit better job of managing when
those are marked. It’s unsightly.” Doug Stephens, commissioner of the city’s Division of Engineering Services, said about the spray paint, “We know it happens. Sometimes we don’t like that some of the pavement get marked up, but ultimately it should dissipate and be gone. We understand that utilities are required to mark that up under the Ohio Utilities Protection Service.” Between the city, the Downtown Toledo Improvement District and my fellow Downtown business owners, there needs to be a discussion to keep this unnecessary mess from staining our sidewalks when we should be at our cleanest and most presentable. O Thomas F. Pounds is president and publisher of Toledo Free Press. Contact him at tpounds@toledofreepress.com.
There are not a tremendous number of resources for parents raising kids who may be gender nonconforming. Many sources immediately assume a deviancy or mental illness. One of the bravest and most reassuring voices addressing this journey belongs to Lori Duron, an Orange County, California, mom whose son C.J., 7, is the subject of her blog and book, “Raising My Rainbow.” She details the fears, joys, triumphs and setbacks of raising “a boy who only likes girl stuff and wants to be treated like a girl.” While our Sean is not as far down that path as C.J. is, Duron has served as an advance guide for us, her honest reporting giving us some idea of the obstacles and trials ahead. Duron was a guest on a broadcast of the WSPD radio show I co-host, “Eye on Your Weekend,” and we discussed her progress and the attention her blog and book have garnered. Duron said C.J. often got hand-me-down toys from his older brother but never expressed excitement about Hot Wheels or Legos or action figures. “He found a Barbie I had, and that was the day he came alive,” she said. “I thought it would be a phase but it wasn’t. That was the day he started liking ‘girls’ stuff.’” The arbitrary labeling of colors and toys as “girls’ stuff ” is problematic, but fighting societal definitions is like joining King Canute in ordering back the sea, as Duron has experienced. “It was jarring to see our 3-year-old boy playing with girls’ toys, though I hate that term,” she said. “It felt off. My husband and I talked about it a lot and whether it was a phase. What we realized is that what we were worried about was what other people were going to think and say. But you can’t parent like that. You can’t parent based on the reactions of strangers. We are here to love him not to change him, but it took us a while to get to that point.” Duron said the blog and book give her a forum to react to and discuss the issues without subjecting C.J. to exposure. “Online, I’m an adult,” she said. “I can choose to respond or ignore things. But in public, when someone has a reaction to my son’s painted fingernails or wearing a tutu or playing with a doll, it’s a much different reaction I have to
June 1, 2014
“
The crux of Duron’s philosophy is boiled down to a single statement in her book, ‘Your sex is in your pants, your gender is in your head and your sexuality is in your heart.’”
have, because my son is watching. He’s like a little sponge. I can be dismissive or ignore it. We are working to build a confident person who understands not everyone will like his style.” C.J. has free rein at home to dress and play as he wants to, but Duron said he is starting to recognize the pressures society has in store for him. She recently wrote that he no longer takes his pink monkey lunch box to school because a brown paper bag garners less attention. “He chooses to self-edit when we leave the house,” she said. “Which makes me sad, but it’s protection and I understand that. Some days he feels comfortable going out rocking whatever clothes he chooses.” Duron said there has been school bullying and community members who accuse her family of not being “good Christians” or decent parents. “We have dealt with it and I know there is more to come,” she said. The crux of Duron’s philosophy is boiled down to a single statement in her book, “Your sex is in your pants, your gender is in your head and your sexuality is in your heart.” What I believe Duron is teaching C.J., and we are teaching Sean, is that as long as you are being true to yourself and not hurting anyone, it’s no one’s business what’s in any of those three places. O Michael S. Miller is editor in chief of Toledo Free Press and news director for Newsradio 1370 WSPD. Email him at mmiller@toledofreepress.com.
Relay For Life of Greater Lucas County Friday, June 20 at the Lucas County Fairgrounds
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greaterlucasrelay@gmail.com 888.227.6446 www.relayforlife.org
The Relay For Life is an inspirational event that gives people a chance to unite as a community in celebrating survivors and honoring loved ones lost to cancer, and to raise funds and awareness to help the American Cancer Society in the fight against the disease.
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Community
DEVELOPMENT
Warehouse District thriving, growing after years of effort By Jordan Finney
Toledo Free Press Staff Writer jfinney@toledofreepress.com
“If you don’t think Downtown Toledo has sex appeal, then drive around Levis Commons or Easton and ask yourself, ‘Aren’t they making a pretend Warehouse District?’” Hugh Grefe, executive director of the Local Initiatives Support Corporation, spoke at a May 27 event recognizing May as National Historic Preservation Month. He speaks for a growing Downtown community that has witnessed revitalization in the area’s economic and social life over the past few decades. The Warehouse District grew out of a 19th-century community called Port Lawrence that was founded near the Maumee River. By 1823, it comprised
June 1, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
two log warehouses and a few houses at the corner of Monroe and Summit streets, according to the Toledo Warehouse District Association (TWDA). Today, it boasts more than 700 residents, 60 new businesses and has become the choice location for the future plans of several local giants, including the Toledo Mud Hens and ProMedica. The Warehouse District encompasses 44 blocks, with its northern border at Monroe Street. More than 40 of its mostly 19th-century buildings have been renovated into new hotspots thanks to the “heart, blood and tears” of the community, according to TWDA President Diane Keil-Hipp. “When you walk on the same floors as people did 100 years ago, there’s something really special about it,” Keil-Hipp said. n WAREHOUSE CONTINUES ON 7
toledo free press photo and cover photo by christie materni
n
Diane Keil-Hipp is president of the Toledo Warehouse District Association.
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n WAREHOUSE CONTINUED FROM 6 “We’re part of their legacy and we have an obligation to preserve their heritage. Preserving these buildings is like making a greater statement that there is larger context for people’s lives.” Keil-Hipp, who works Downtown, said witnessing the renovation of these buildings and the revitalization of business life “has been something
Community
A Toledo tradition since 2005
really cool to watch.” “The best thing about the Warehouse District is how it happened one by one as individual investors saw opportunities,” she said. “That’s why it’s so sustainable — people are personally invested in these buildings. It’s not government just coming in and overhauling everything block by block.” TWDA is an entirely volunteerbased nonprofit that advocates on be-
half of its approximately 60 members, who have privately invested in the Warehouse District, either as business owners or residents. “We’re all about resurgence living,” said Kathy Steingraber, former TWDA director. “We’re sending a strong message to college graduates: You can have it all here in Downtown Toledo, you don’t have to live in New York City.”
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TWDA collects dues from its members to pay for promotions and websites, Facebook advertising and some neighborhood events. It also secured a role in the Overlay document that Toledo City Council passed in January, which requires anyone who wants to renovate a building to “run their plans through the architectural review committee for approval,” Keil-Hipp said. “You can’t be the suburb of nothing,” said architect Paul Sullivan, a member of that review committee. “We’ve redeveloped Downtown in a methodical, sensitive manner. There’s real power in preservation. It’s crucial to keep our heritage intact for many reasons, not the least of which is the quality of life we share. There’s a meaning to the story we have down here.” Sullivan also said that historic preservation is about sustainability and choosing the “green option.” Every time a small Downtown building is demolished, it negates the efforts of recycling 1.34 million aluminum cans. Keil-Hipp said TWDA’s vision since the 1990s for the Warehouse District has in part been to “return to
When there were seven
Downtown in 1988, there was no Fifth Third Field or St. Clair Village — or much of anything except a host of vacant buildings in disrepair. That’s when native Toledoan Bob Seyfang bought the Bakery Building, a 1900 construction that his grandfather used to own. “I came home one day and my wife told me our house was sold and we were moving Downtown. We had 13 weeks,” Seyfang said. “But we saw the potential. It was a risk all right, but we knew what we wanted and we just waded into it.” Seyfang and his wife were the sixth and seventh of only seven people living in the Warehouse District in 1989. n WAREHOUSE CONTINUES ON 8
mercyweb.org n
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a truly urban neighborhood that encourages a harmonious blend of residential, commercial, retail and service components (and) to create an environment to work, live and visit that is unlike any other. “When I read that statement today, I think, ‘We’re here. We really did it,’” she said.
illustration courtesy Toledo warehouse district association
June 1, 2014
A map of the downtown Warehouse district.
8
Community
n WAREHOUSE CONTINUED FROM 7 Seyfang operated his architectural firm from the Bakery Building’s first floor for the next 10 years. “We had so many economic slowdowns but it didn’t matter because our vision was strong and we knew it would happen,” Seyfang said. “That’s not to say I didn’t lose a few night’s sleep over this, but it’s a slow, evolving thing. When the economy was good, things were good and when it wasn’t, things weren’t. That’s how it goes.” Renovating the Bakery Building was a seven-year project for the Seyfangs, partly because of its “pretty rough shape” and also because the three-story space boasts eight residential units, five commercial units and indoor parking. “In the ’20s and ’30s, Downtown was run by numerous CEOs of locally owned businesses. They were benevolent dictators in a lot of ways,” Seyfang said. “They loved the city, put roots down here with their families, and could raise $15 million amongst themselves for a project no problem. That’s all gone now.” Seyfang stressed the importance of “thinking ahead” if local residents want Toledo’s Warehouse District to continue growing. “Remember what we had in the past, but move forward with it,”
GLaSS city. OUR city.
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com Seyfang said. “That’s what young people are doing. Hopefully every one of them will have the same happy story that we do.” He said Downtown will need to maintain a strong business retention network, encourage its young people to start investing money in the area and consider new construction projects, not just renovation of older buildings. “We also need to start thinking beyond the Warehouse District because we can’t grow this neighborhood forever,” Seyfang said. “But we can help other districts by sharing our story. We can also tell them that we’ve created something unique for Toledo — and they should come and enjoy it.”
Living Downtown
Today there are more than 700 people living in the Warehouse District and the number continues to grow. TWDA member Richard Rideout moved to South St. Clair Street nearly 12 years ago and said he is proud to be part of the growing Downtown population. “People ask me about moving to the suburbs and I break out in hives. Not really, but you know what I mean,” Rideout said. “To me it offered a blank slate, an opportunity to do something different. I like the concept of living close to work. I don’t want to waste time commuting every day.”
When Rideout bought his building, the entire third floor — where he now resides — was totally vacant except for a “collection of dirt, odds and ends, and windows totally covered in plywood.” But he doesn’t regret the decision at all. “I love my home and I feel much safer walking around Downtown than Franklin Park Mall,” Rideout said. “Keep looking for the Warehouse District to grow at a much more rapid pace than what it’s done in the last 10 years. In fact, I’m going to guess our residency will double in the next five to 10 years.” Valerie Garforth said she remembers exactly what the “wasteland” of the Warehouse District was like when she and her husband came to Toledo in 1998. “Every year since, something wonderful has happened Downtown,” she said. Garforth does not live in the Warehouse District, but owns two apartment units Downtown where she rents about 50 spaces. “We bought these as investments and they lost value with the economic downturn,” Garforth said. “However, they’re picking up again and we manage to rent them continuously without vacancies.” A native of Brussels, Garforth said she hopes to see the Warehouse
District “take off ” the way downtowns in Europe have. “Brussels is very middle class, a smaller version of Paris really. The apartments are there, restaurants around the corner, supermarkets, parks, an exercise circuit — just everything,” Garforth said. “I’m used to the idea that people can live in a close urban environment quite happily together.” Garforth said “a real turnaround” for Downtown would be if the retail stores came back to the area and people with disposable income could shop and have a place to wander around. “We used to live in Minneapolis where there’s a thriving downtown and department stores connected with skyways,” Garforth said. “People leave their office buildings for lunch and its like being in a greenhouse. That’s my dream for Toledo.”
Working Downtown
In less than three decades, the Warehouse District has welcomed 60 new businesses and seen a 111 percent spike in real estate value compared to an average 5 percent increase in real estate value in Lucas County. Ron Novak, owner of Downtown Latté for four years and a resident of the Warehouse District for eight years, said he really enjoys living and working in the area.
June 1, 2014 “The biggest difference I’ve noticed from working Downtown is the diversity of people,” Novak said. “I see businesspeople, retirees, families and artists. You don’t get that anywhere else in Toledo.” Like Novak, Audrey Ackerman was really impressed by the growth of the Downtown area. Ackerman, who recently opened Floral Pursuit, Downtown’s only flower shop, nixed her plans to work from home when she saw a vacant space in St. Clair Village. “You can definitely see the city opening up and it’s crazy to be part of all these people trying to make it grow,” Ackerman said. “I’ve met so many people who are showing that there are things to do here in Toledo. You just have to explore, go out and not be afraid to walk around.” Steingraber, a landlord at St. Clair Village, said she thinks younger people like Novak and Ackerman are the future of the Warehouse District. “I love all the young people coming in. I try to give them as much support as I possibly can,” Steingraber said. Steingraber helped develop Erie Street Market and Libbey Glass before turning to a section of St. Clair Street. “We’ve been 100 percent leased 98 percent of the time. Let me tell you, Downtown Toledo is thriving,” Steingraber said. n WAREHOUSE CONTINUES ON 9
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n WAREHOUSE CONTINUED FROM 8 In addition to the emergent economic recovery story, Downtown businesses have the added advantage of being part of a tight-knit community that has members who invest in each other. Jules Webster, owner of The Art Supply Depō, said the Warehouse District has always been a community, but “it’s growing leaps and bounds.”
Community
A Toledo tradition since 2005
“We refer our customers to a lot of businesses close by and they do the same for us,” she said. “There’s still a lot of available spaces and room for growth. We’re all looking forward to see where this goes.” Webster said that the character of her renovated building on South St. Clair Street draws people from around the area to her art store. “We appreciate the old architecture and tradition instead of the newer
construction and strip malls that don’t have an inspiring style,” Webster said. “I would definitely say it adds to the business. People who come are often willing to travel more than 30 or 45 minutes. They’re enchanted by the development of these older buildings.” Mud Hens President and General Manager Joe Napoli said with the flurry of commercial activity, payroll in the Warehouse District averaged about $12 million last year, “up from virtu-
ally nothing.” “We’re headed in the right direction. Your community gets measured by a lot of aspects, including its urban core,” Napoli said. “We’re close to NAPOLI that tipping point where this is going to become a very special place to live and work.”
Future plans
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The Mud Hens’ Downtown development project, Hensville, and the relocation of ProMedica’s corporate offices to Downtown are “catalyst projects” that will spark a “wildfire of new growth” in the Warehouse District, Steingraber said. The Mud Hens plan to transform two or three 19th-century buildings on South St. Clair Street that have been vacant for more than 30 years into an entertainment district called Hensville. “We’ll do street festivals, food, music concerts, arts — whatever the community would support,” Napoli said. “Hensville’s an $18 million to $21 million investment that’s part of the entire dynamic of living and working Downtown.” Napoli said Downtown Toledo already attracts 800,000 people to its streets annually and he expects to see an extra 100,000 to 125,000 people visit Downtown once Hensville is fully operational. “It would be easier and less expensive to knock the buildings down, but Joe [Napoli] is dedicated to preserving the fabric of the neighborhood,” said architect Tom Porter, who is working on the Hensville project. “I think too many people just come in and knock buildings down. There are some
things you just can’t duplicate.” ProMedica agrees with the Mud Hens’ philosophy for urban development. The company is “very serious” about relocating its corporate offices for 700 employees to the old steam plant adjacent to the Key Bank building on Summit Street across from Promenade Park, said Robin Whitney, ProMedica vice president of property acquisition and development. “The steam building is a historic brick, beautiful structure and we are committed to making this move work,” she said. “Anything we can do to promote more people coming Downtown is a great win for our city.” ProMedica’s spike in its number of employees over the past few years has forced it to buy and lease several buildings in Toledo, scattering its corporate offices throughout the city. “We don’t feel like it’s efficient to be so spread out,” Whitney said. “We want to consolidate everyone into one space because if you’re working closer to people, then you’re more collaborative. Toledo is our community and it’s important to have a vibrant Downtown. We want to be part of the revitalization.” ProMedica has not established an official timeline for the move because it depends on its ability to receive historic and new market tax credits. However, its “optimistic timeline” would be to break ground next summer and complete the renovation project in 2016. “What we’re doing is helping revitalize that office component,” Whitney said. “Maybe our moving Downtown will spark interest for other companies to want to move their office spaces. Once that happens, Toledo will have all the components of a revitalized Downtown: residential, dining and entertainment, and office and business. That will be a picture of real success.” O
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12 Bridal Guide
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
June 1, 2014
Area brides bring new life to old gowns By Sarah Ottney TOLEDO FREE PRESS MANAGING EDITOR sottney@toledofreepress.com
When Alyna Hinsch of Fremont walked down the aisle last month, her something old and something new were wrapped up in one piece — her wedding dress, which had once belonged to her husband’s late mother. “When I was thinking about what kind of dress I wanted, I knew I wanted something different and unique that nobody else would have,” said Alyna, 25, who married Corey Hinsch, 24, on April 26 in Port Clinton. “My father-in-law offered me the old dress and then I got the idea to transform it into a new dress.” Alyna’s father Paul Rash, whose mother taught him to sew as a boy, did the alterations. He stripped the dress to its original bodice and then rebuilt it into his daughter’s dream dress, trading the puffy sleeves and high neckline for an A-line style with a sweetheart neckline. Corey’s mom, Carol Hinsch, died not long after the couple started dating. “I only got to meet her a few times, but everyone that knew her always
talks about how nice of a person she was and very caring,” Alyna said. Corey said it meant a lot to him that Alyna wore the dress. “It was very special,” he said. “It made me feel like my mom was there.” Alyna’s advice to other brides looking to wear an heirloom gown is to make sure they allow enough time for alterations. It took her dad about a month, finishing the week of the wedding. Amanda Taylor, 23, of Genoa isn’t engaged yet, but already knows she wants to wear her mom’s dress — minus the puffy sleeves — for her wedding someday. “It would help us save money to start our lives without spending hundreds if not thousands on a dress,” Taylor said. At least four of her mom’s cousins and friends have also worn the dress, but without altering it. “I can tell how excited she gets when she tells me the stories of their wedding days wearing it,” Taylor said. “I imagine on my wedding day it will be even more special. “I look at my mom’s marriage and want what they have. Being kind of superstitious, I see it like a good luck
charm. We will probably bawl our eyes out. I think it will be cool for my dad too, to see me all grown up in my mom’s dress.” Phyllis Sheets, owner of My Shop on Rugby Drive, an alterations and upscale resale shop in South Toledo, said nostalgia, not cost savings, is the main reason to wear an heirloom dress. “Every dress is unique, but most of the time they could have bought a dress for what it costs [to make the alterations],” said Sheets, who has worked as a seamstress for more than 40 years. “It’s not necessarily going to save you money.” The most common changes are to sleeves and necklines, Sheets said. Lisa Boyd of East Toledo turned her wedding dress into ring bearer pillows and garter belts for her three daughters, Melissa Kepler, 24, of Curtice who married in 2010, Melanie Minnick, 27, of Oregon, who married in 2012, and Kelli Patay, 21, of Toledo, who is planning a wedding for 2015. “In her opinion, the dress was just collecting dust and to take the material and use it for the pillows and garter belts was a unique way to recycle the dress,” Minnick said.
Above left, Alyna Hinsch of Fremont on her wedding day, wearing her heirloom dress with husband Corey and her parents Paul and Yvette Rash. At right, Alyna in her mother-inlaw’s original dress. PHOTOS COURTESY ALYNA HINSCH “They were originally made for Melissa, but Kelli’s and mine were made at the same time, too. For me, my wedding colors were added with
ribbon later to personalize it. It was really creative and a great way to incorporate the ‘something old’ into my wedding day.” O
June 1, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
Bridal Guide 13
A Toledo tradition since 2005
First impressions
I
t’s said that first impressions are everything. So why is the wedding invitation — the first impression guests receive — becoming substandard? I can understand both sides. As a planner, I know many couples have budget concerns. But as a guest, there is nothing more disappointing than flimsy card stock, a rushed handwritten address and Scriptina font. “They just end up tossing it anyway” — I BRITTANY can’t tell you how many times I’ve heard that. But actually, the invitation often gets hung in the kitchen or tucked into a daily planner. It’s looked at repeatedly with anticipation. As stationery designer Kim Collins of Fiddle Stix Boutique at Levis Commons says, “The wedding invitation sets the tone for the entire event and helps give the guests an idea of what to expect. If a bride is having a gorgeous, extravagant wedding but sends something that looks less than impressive … guests are not going to anticipate something as extraordinary as they should.” Beautiful is more affordable than you think. Referring guests to a wedding website for more information cuts down on clutter and costs, Collins suggests. Postcard response cards are another cost-saving tip. Always request to see and feel a card stock sample. Lighter stock is often eaten up
by the postage machines and arrives to your guests torn or marked. One way to avoid this is to also handstamp invites at the post office. Always bring a completely assembled invite when buying stamps to make sure you have enough postage. Carrying consistent fonts, colors and design through your wedding programs, escort cards, menus, table numbers and signage gives the event an overall appearance that CRAIG is more memorable and enjoyable. But don’t be afraid to assemble these items yourself. “This takes a little bit more time for the bride, but it saves on the cost of the vendor’s assembly process,” Collins said. If you cannot afford hand-addressed calligraphy, opt for having a stationery designer print the addresses with a font that matches the invitation suite, suggests Kelly Henry, stationery designer and owner of UpperCase Designs in Toledo. Then dress it with beautiful stamps. The wedding invitation doesn’t have to be a budget-bleeder. And it doesn’t have to be dull to be affordable. With a little personal style and attention to detail, you will be sure to excite your guests! O
THE
EVENTISTA
Brittany Craig is the principal event designer and coordinator for Crowning Celebrations, crowningcelebrations.com.
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14 Bridal Guide
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
June 1, 2014
Local wedding planner celebrates 20 years in business By Sarah Ottney TOLEDO FREE PRESS MANAGING EDITOR sottney@toledofreepress.com
Whether it’s a last-minute vendor cancellation, a broken-down limo, the guest who brings an unexpected plusone or red wine stain on a white dress, Bee for the Day owner Brooke LauberCobb and her team of 16 “bees” have the solution to any wedding emergency. The Archbold native has been in the wedding coordinating business for 20 years. “I like the anonymity of being the person who takes care of problems behind the scenes,” Lauber-Cobb said. “The feeling of accomplishment you get when you solve a problem and no one else even knows you’ve done it. It’s such a rush.” For most of her career, LauberCobb did wedding planning on the side, but about four years ago, she started operating Bee for the Day full time, drawing on her past experiences in political and nonprofit fundraising, 911 operations, catering, waitressing, event planning and the criminal justice field.
“I’ve always been in problemsolving positions and in the service industry,” she said. “We really try to stay ahead of any problem that’s going to come up. We want to be your problem-solving people.” Bee for the Day is the only local company that specializes solely in wedding planning, Lauber-Cobb said. Day-of coordination is the most popular service. Bees can also accompany clients to vendor meetings, offer vendor recommendations, help decipher contracts, tweak invitation wording and more. Bee for the Day also collects information from each vendor and organizes all the schedules into one master schedule. The average cost of Bee for the Day services is $1,500 to $2,500, said Lauber-Cobb, who bills by the hour. “The biggest false statement about wedding planners is that you can’t afford it,” Lauber-Cobb said. “Honestly, I think you can’t afford not to.” Coordinator Heather Bertz, who has been with Bee for the Day for seven years, said it’s satisfying when a client — often the father of a bride trying to rein in the budget — decides the expense was worth it.
“My favorite part of the night is when dad comes up to me and says, ‘I thought my wife was crazy for hiring you, but I am so glad you were here to spend the day with us. You were the best money I ever spent,’” Bertz said. Bee for the Day is based in Perrysburg, but coordinators will
travel anywhere. The company has done weddings in Columbus, Chicago, Las Vegas, Hawaii and more. Bee for the Day coordinated 75 weddings in 2013 and 50 in 2012. On the recommendation of a family friend, Marybeth Monaghan Hughes of San Diego and her mom
PROOF
Randi Monaghan of Toledo hired Bee for the Day to help coordinate Hughes’ December wedding in Toledo. The three bees who worked the event were unobtrusive yet helpful, Hughes said. n BEE CONTINUES ON 15
If you’re a bride who craves romance and loves vintage décor, antiques and classic movies, La Boutique Nostalgie is the event and floral designer for you. Our design firm will infuse elegance and fun into your big day and ensure that your event looks as timeless now as it will in 10 years. We also specialize in creating unique floral designs within your budget.
To book a free consultation, email boutiquenostalgie@gmail.com Brides who book with La Boutique Nostalgie over the next six months will receive $100 off if they mention this ad (419) 308-4559 • boutiquenostalgie@gmail.com • laboutiquenostalgie.com
Connie’s Celebrations e or off site), Cakes (In-hous e or off site), us Catering (In-ho e & Candy Supplies, ak C Party Trays, s & Cakes e Custom Cooki & Wedding), n io (All Occas Hall), arge & Small (L l ta n e R l al H el, Wedding Chap Packages g in d Great Wed
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n BEE CONTINUED FROM 14 “I wasn’t ever walking around and bumped into them, but it seemed like throughout the evening, the second I felt I needed anything, one of them was right there ready to help,” Hughes said. They averted a food allergy issue, fixed a problematic bustle and had dry socks ready for the groomsmen after a snowball fight photo op. The bees also loaded the centerpieces, brushed snow off the vehicles and
had them warmed up and facing the exit, Hughes said. Monaghan said the bees allowed her and her husband to enjoy the reception. “Instead of having to check on every little detail, we were able to enjoy our party,” Monaghan said. “I’m sure we could have managed the day without her, but it wouldn’t have been nearly as enjoyable or run as smoothly.” Two years ago, Lauber-Cobb launched Bee for the Day sister com-
Bridal Guide 15
A Toledo tradition since 2005 pany Bee at Ease, which focuses on “life celebrations,” such as funerals, showers, graduations, birthday and anniversary parties and bar and bat mitzvahs. “My favorite line is when someone says to me, ‘I couldn’t have done this without you,’” Lauber-Cobb said. “I always say, ‘You could have, but I’m glad you didn’t because it would have been a lot more stressful.’” For more information, visit www. beefortheday.com. O
PROOF
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What to know about diamonds
O Cut: The cut refers to the proportion and finish of a diamond. A fine piece of rough diamond will only look beautiful when handled by a master cutter. O Clarity: The clarity refers to the internal and external imperfections of a diamond. The clarity is determined by different types of “inclusions” and the size, nature and location of the inclusion. O Color: While every diamond has its own personality, diamonds will range from colorless (void of all body color) to slightly saturated to highly saturated in body color. O Carat weight: This has to do with the physical weight of the diamond. If a diamond is well-proportioned, it will display the most beauty. O Environmental and social conscience: Responsible diamond sources do not harm the environ-
PHOTO COURTESY HAROLD JAFFE JEWELERS
June 1, 2014
ment or abuse their workers in the process of mining. O Qualifications: Trusting a professional such as a certified gemologist (American Gem Society) or a graduate gemologist (Gemological Institute of America) verifies the value of the diamond and allows consumers to purchase high-quality diamonds with confidence. O — Source: Harold Jaffe Jewelers
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16 Bridal Guide
June 1, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
.
Local entrepreneur transforms barn into new wedding venue The Stables By Sanya Ali Toledo Free Press Staff Writer sali@toledofreepress.com
Many brides plan their weddings with a theme. Some pick a flashy night at the casino. Others opt for the elegant Cinderella story. For brides with a more down-home personality, a night at a classic barn is the fantasy. Area brides with the latter vision are in luck. Duke Wheeler, owner of Wheeler Farms, recently purchased and opened The Stables, which he calls an ideal location for brides who want a classic outdoor venue. The property is located on Obee Road in Whitehouse and can accommodate up to 320 people. Christy Geha, Wheeler’s daughter and manager of The Stables, describes the location as “natural and rustic.” Wheeler said he agrees and appreciates the forest setting surrounding the old blue barn. “Out the west side you’re looking at Oak Openings, which is a very beautiful, natural setting,” Wheeler said. “We have Swan Creek meandering through the property and about 8 acres of land with the grass blowing in the wind. It’s mostly natural. We’re just trying to care for it and restore it to a beautiful stable, as it was once before.” Wheeler said he’d rarely visited the site before making the purchase four months ago, but he enjoyed
looking onto the property from his business next door. “I always admired it from the street because [the former owners] took good care of it,” Wheeler said. “There’s a lot of white fence and it looked so clean. It’s just a pretty place.” Wheeler said he hopes brides will appreciate WHEELER the beauty of an evening at The Stables. He said celebrating at the outdoor venue can really make an event special. “You can stand on the property, whether on the front, back, sides GEHA and you look out and you just see nature,” Wheeler said. “The sunsets out the west side are just beautiful. You can just admire what God’s created, and I think that’s the most beautiful thing.” According to Geha, Wheeler decided to purchase the land when it went on the market because he worried a potential new owner’s intended use for the property would not be in line with his own familyfriendly business model.
“It was going up for sale and he had heard that it might become a shooting range,” Geha said. “Once he heard that, he was concerned because it was right by The Butterfly House and corn maze.” Geha said family entertainment and education are key components of Wheeler’s business strategy. Though this new venture is not educationfocused like some of their previous projects, she hopes the entertainment factor still exists. “We just want to have celebrations,” Geha said. “My parents are very into family-oriented activities and they thought this beautiful, rustic setting would be perfect for celebrating any type of event.” Geha said her family hopes to incorporate the Whitehouse community and its businesses to make The Stables a popular location for all kinds of celebrations. “When people rent The Stables for gatherings and celebrations, we hope our guests will consider using local bakers, florists, restaurants, caterers and bands,” Geha said. Geha said the venue places no restrictions on food and decor. “They can bring in their own caterers. They can bring in their own decorations,” Geha said. “There are a lot of benefits to offering off-site catering there. You have the whole gamut of companies to choose from.” n THE STABLES CONTINUES ON 17
The Stables is a new wedding venue in Whitehouse. TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY KIM SANCHEZ
You’ll feel like you’ve planned a destination wedding close to home!
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June 1, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
n THE STABLES CONTINUED FROM 16 Wheeler said when people leave The Stables, they should feel “they came to a place that’s beautiful, well cared for, and a relaxed, positive family atmosphere.” The first wedding at The Stables will take place May 31, and Geha said they have started to take reservations for 2014-15. Wheeler said anyone interested
Bridal Guide 17
A Toledo tradition since 2005
in booking an event, whether a wedding, graduation party, a fundraiser or more, should come out and look at The Stables. “Any organization that has an idea for an event they would like to have, come and visit,” Wheeler said. “We’re very flexible on what they can do there. And, with their imagination, they can create a beautiful event.” Wheeler said he hopes any
couple that chooses The Stables for their big day appreciates the care his family takes in maintaining the land and the property. “I’d just like to see families get married there, start off the relationship in a natural environment and create some happiness,” Wheeler said. For more information or to book an event, call (419) 872-1731 or email stablesonobee@gmail.com. O
The first wedding at The Stables will take place May 31. TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY KIM SANCHEZ
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18 Bridal Guide
Upcoming area bridal shows 2-6 p.m. July 13 MRCC Banquet Hall 23401 Mound Road, Warren Bridal registration online at budgetbridalexpo.com Admission is free
Budget Bridal Expo Toledo
1-5 p.m. July 27 The Grand Plaza Hotel 444 N. Summit St., Toledo Bridal registration online at budgetbridalexpo.com Admission is free
Wedding Dreams Productions Bridal Show
Noon to 4 p.m. Aug. 24 The Pinnacle 1772 Indian Wood Circle, Maumee $7 at the door
Superbowl of all Bridal Shows
1-5 p.m., Jan. 10-11, 2015 Premier Banquet Complex and Stranahan Great Hall 4480 and 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo Tickets $8 in advance at all Andersons stores $10 at the door — Compiled by Amanda Tindall KURT NIELSEN PHOTOGRAPHY
Budget Bridal Expo Metro Detroit
“I Do” at the Zoo
3-7 p.m. Sept. 7 The Toledo Zoo 2700 Broadway St., Toledo Tickets $5 in advance at all Andersons Stores, $7 at the door
Passionate about recognizing and celebrating all the wonderful occasions and events life surprises us with.
Brittany Craig | 419.297.1133 www.crowningcelebrations.com
June 1, 2014
PHOTO AND Star COVER PHOTO BY KURT NIELSEN PHOTOGRAPHY
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
How to obtain a marriage license in Lucas County In Lucas County, both the bride and groom must be present when filling out an application for a marriage license. Couples have the option of completing their marriage license application online, printing it and then bringing it to court for further processing. A marriage license is valid for 60 days after it has been issued. An ordained or licensed minister of any religion within the state who is licensed with the secretary of state or a judge in municipal or county court may solem-
nize marriages. Marriage licenses can be obtained, first come, first serve, at the Lucas County Probate Court, 700 Adams St., Suite 200, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The cost is $50 and must be paid in cash. What you need: O Government-issued photo ID (driver’s license, state ID, passport or military ID). O Social Security number (requested but not mandatory.) O Birth certificate for those younger than 21.
O Copy of final Decree of Divorce, Dissolution or Annulment for those previously married. O Copy of previous spouse’s death certificate for widows/widowers. Ohio residents must obtain a marriage license in the county where either the bride or groom resides. There is no waiting period on marriage licenses and weddings may take place the same day. For more information, call (419) 213-4361 or visit www.lucas-co-probate-ct.org. O — Lucas County Probate Court
June 1, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
Star 19
A Toledo tradition since 2005
Lily Tomlin to sock it to Ann Arbor for June 14 show By Vicki L. Kroll
Toledo Free Press Staff Writer vkroll@toledofreepress.com
It’s not every day that the party to whom you are speaking is Lily Tomlin.
One ringy-dingy and she was on the line. The comic reminisced about character building, which began when she was growing up in Detroit. “In the old apartment, there were
so many different kinds of people. Some were very educated, and some were totally not educated. Some were really political; some were radical, conservative, apolitical. It’s dazzling when you get to be with and get to see a lot
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Authenticity
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of really disparate humanity,” she said. “I was mad to get inside every apartment. I used to say I played the room; whatever they were doing, I threw myself right into it so I wouldn’t seem out of place.” Listening to Tomlin talk is like eating cotton candy — sweetly addictive. That fast-paced patter hints at the speed of her creative mind. “We all shared the same backyard, so there was a lot of community there, too. And I was forever putting on a show and imitating the neighbors and my family,” she said during a call from her Los Angeles home. “I’d imitate my father coming home from drinking on the weekend and not be able to hang up his clothes and make them stay on the hanger,” she recalled. “I would add magic to my show. I would dance the ballet. I would tell jokes I saw on television. I would wear my mother’s robe like an evening dress. … It was just a mélange of all that.” She laughed and added, “Detroit is my touchstone; it’s where I got so much of whatever it is I am.” What isn’t Tomlin? The comedic legend is known for an array of characters — Ernestine, the snooty, snorting telephone operator; Edith Ann, the precocious 5-year-old in the giant rocking chair; Lucille the Rubber Freak; Trudy, the bag lady. She’s also a Grammy Award winner for her comedy album, “This Is a Recording,” a two-time Tony Award winner for “The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe” and a lifetime achievement honor. As an actress she received an Oscar nomination for her supporting role in “Nashville” and starred in “9 to 5,” “The Incredible Shrinking Woman,” “All of Me” and “A Prairie Home Companion.” She’s a sixtime Emmy Award recipient whose television work includes “The Magic School Bus,” “Murphy Brown,” “The West Wing” and “Malibu Country.” Millions met Tomlin in 1969 when she joined the cast of “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In.” “I didn’t go in until the third season. The show was a huge hit,” she said. No pressure. “When I took Ernestine to the show, I had never seen her on tape; I’d only done her in my act, so it was the first time I got to dress her,” Tomlin said. “I go into the costume room and Ernestine’s outfit was almost hanging there! It was providential,” she said. “First, I see this ’40s blouse with puffy sleeves, a nice simple, white businesslike blouse. Then that salmon skirt was there and big black patent-leather belt.” Ernestine was at the switchboard
in October, but the show didn’t air until December, Tomlin said. “That night [the show] went on the air and I tell you, on Tuesday morning, she was a star. It was phenomenal. … She’s still immensely popular in that age group that’s ever been exposed to ‘Laugh-In.’ ” Tomlin will bring Ernestine and others to an 8 p.m. June 14 performance at the University of Michigan’s Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor. Tickets range from $35 to $55. The show is part of the Ann Arbor Summer Festival, A2SF.org. “It’s my form of stand-up, like on my back porch except I don’t do magic tricks anymore — although I could,” she joked. “It’s character-driven; it’s very informal. And I use video to sort of satirize myself and to give some comedic history about the character.” Soon she will revisit the past and team up with “9 to 5” co-star Jane Fonda for a Netflix comedy, “Grace and Frankie,” set for release in 2015. “The starting date is getting closer and closer, so you get more and more nervous because you have so many choices to make about your character,” Tomlin said. “I start thinking: How am I going to embody Frankie? How can I make her unique? How can I make her just the right melding of stuff?” Finding the right mix in love hasn’t been a problem since she met writer Jane Wagner in 1971; the two married last year. The recipient of the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor would love to return to Broadway. “I’ve spent all the years after [‘The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe’] trying to get [Wagner] to write a new play. Some writers are compulsive; they just have to write. Jane doesn’t have that problem,” Tomlin said and laughed. O
TOMLIN
20 Star
June 1, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
((((((((((((( THE PULSE
May 30June 7, 2014
What’s what, where and when in NW Ohio
thedistilleryonline.com. ✯ Live Trivia with DJ Brandon: Tuesdays. ✯ Arctic Clam: May 30. ✯ Miles High: May 31. ✯ Trivia with DJ Brandon: June 3. ✯ Name That Tune: June 4. ✯ Jeff Stewart & Friends: June 5.
The Flying Joe
Featuring burgers, bands and bourbon. $5 cover. 5304 Monroe St. (419) 593-0073 or bar145toledo.com. ✯ The Personnel: May 30. ✯ The Hot Sauce Committee: May 31. ✯ Battle of the Bands: June 5.
Doc Watson’s
Frankie’s Inner-City
Barr’s Public House
A full bar featuring frozen drinks and multiple happy hours (4-7 p.m.) on weekdays, plus salads, soups and sandwiches, accompany live entertainment four nights a week. 2 S. St. Clair St. (419) 243-2473 or www. yeoldedurtybird.com. ✯ Kyle White: 5-7 p.m., 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. May 30. ✯ Jason Hudson: 5-7 p.m. May 31. ✯ Jean Raties: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. May 31. ✯ Whitty & Murphy: 1-4 p.m. June 1. ✯ Ryan Dunlap: 4-6 p.m. June 1. ✯ Steve Kennedy & Uncle Mike: 5-7 p.m. June 2. ✯ Brad McNett: 8-11 p.m. June 2. ✯ Whitty & Murphy: 8-11 p.m. June 3. ✯ Jeff Stewart: 8-11 p.m. ✯ Chris Knopp: 8-11 p.m.
Compiled by Matt Liasse Events are subject to change.
MUSIC Bar 145º
Featuring craft beer, hand-crafted specialty drinks and martinis, a well-rounded wine selection and an eclectic food menu. 3355 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. (419) 866-8466. ✯ Andrew Ellis: May 30. ✯ Jim Filipiak: May 31. ✯ Jason Hudson: June 5.
Bronze Boar
20 S. Huron St. (419) 244-2627 or www.bronzeboar.com. ✯ Open mic: Thursdays and Mondays. ✯ Kids With Knives: May 30. ✯ Stonehouse: May 31. ✯ Steve Finelli and Oliver Roses: June 2. ✯ Steve Kennedy and Open Mic: June 5.
Dégagé Jazz Café
Signature drinks, such as pumpkin martinis, plus live local jazz performers. 301 River Road, Maumee. $5 weekends for cafe seating. (419) 794-8205 or www.degagejazzcafe.com. ✯ Skip Turner: May 30. ✯ Cynthia Kaay-Bennett: May 31. ✯ Gene Parker: June 3. ✯ Gene Parker & Friends: June 4. ✯ Al Ashby: June 5.
The Distillery
The mic is open on Sundays, but paid entertainers rock out Fridays-Saturdays. 4311 Heatherdowns Blvd. (419) 382-1444 or www.
1515 S. Byrne Road. (419) 389-6003 or docwatsonstoledo.com. ✯ Steve Kennedy: 10 p.m. May 30. ✯ Steven and Olivia: 10 p.m. May 31.
Durty Bird
Elixer
601 Monroe St. Right Across from Fifth Third Field
Toledo’s venue for rock. Tickets vary between $5 and $14, unless otherwise noted. 308 Main St. (419) 693-5300 or FrankiesInnerCity.com. ✯ Broken Glass: 10 p.m. May 30. ✯ RamaLama Records 10th Anniversary with The Men: 9 p.m. May 31. ✯ Screaming Females, Good Personalities, Henry Grey & The Dead Folk: June 1.
Glass City Cafe
This small venue offers musical accompaniment for its Saturday brunches. 10 a.m., 1107 Jackson St. (419) 241-4519, glasscitycafe.com. ✯ Bluegrass Breakfast featuring The Blowing Grains: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, May 31.
H Lounge
The Hollywood Casino Toledo offers musical distractions from all the lights, noise and jackpots. 777 Hollywood Blvd. (419) 661-5200 or www.hollywoodcasinotoledo.com. ✯ Neon Black: 9 p.m. May 30. ✯ The Band Cruisin’: 9 p.m. May 31.
This two-man band (Dave Rybaczewski and Walter Guy) performs Beatles songs acoustically. www.beatlesebooks.com/elixir. ✯ River Café & Marina, 6215 Edgewater Dr., Erie. 7:30-10:30 p.m. May 30. ✯ Quimby’s Food & Spirits, 3536 Sterns Road, Lambertville. 7-10 p.m. June 5.
Jazz on the Maumee
Evolution
This 12-concert outdoor series runs in conjunction with the Perrysburg Farmers’ Market, which features locally grown fruits and vegetables, annuals, perennials, cut flowers, herbs, baked goods, eggs, meats, prepared foods, handmade soups, jewelry and unique gifts. Commodore School Yard, Perrysburg. 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays.
A club “for the mature crowd,” Evolution offers $5 martinis on Thursdays and the occasional live musical performance. 519 S. Reynolds Road. (419) 725-6277 or clubevolutiontol.com. ✯ Feel Good Fridays: Fridays. ✯ Sensational Saturdays: Saturdays.
Come to The Blarney ... Go From There!
facebook.com/blarneytoledo
A coffee house with wings? Maybe you’ll feel like soaring after a signature mocha. And sometimes they add a shot of music. 2130 Preston Parkway, Perrysburg. (419) 931-0273 or www.theflyingjoe.com. ✯ Open Mic: 7-9 p.m. May 30.
HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 4-7 pm Live Entertainment Thurs-Fri-Sat
Sponsored by:
✯ Swingmania: June 5.
Name That Tune
✯ The Oarhouse, 5044 Suder Ave.: 8-10 p.m. Mondays, 6-8:30 p.m. Fridays. ✯ Ralphie’s Sports Eatery, 6609 Airport Hwy.: 8-10 p.m. Tuesdays. ✯ Jed’s Barbeque and Brew, 855 S. HollandSylvania Road: 6-8 p.m. Wednesdays. ✯ Pat & Dandy’s Sports Bar & Grill, 3344 W. Laskey Road: 9-11 p.m. Wednesdays. ✯ Ralphie’s Sports Eatery, 5702 Monroe St.: 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.
One2 Lounge at TREO
Live music starts at 7:30 p.m. 5703 Main St., Sylvania. (419) 882-2266 or treosylvania.com. ✯ Grape Smugglers: May 30. ✯ Quartet Bernadette: May 31.
Ottawa Tavern
Casual meals and bingo and trivia nights with weekend entertainment. 1815 Adams St. (419) 725-5483 or www.otavern.com. ✯ OT Dance Party: 10 p.m. May 30. ✯ Heavy Color with Pastel Arsenal and Beyond Luck: 10 p.m. May 31.
Potbelly Sandwich Shop
What began as an antique store in Chicago turned into a string of more than 200 eateries nationwide, including Toledo. All of the shops feature live music. 4038 Talmadge Road. (419) 725-5037 or www.potbelly.com. ✯ Jaime Mills: Noon-2 p.m. Fridays.
The Art Tatum Jazz Society will provide smooth, cool “Twilight Jazz” along the river, appetizers included. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Grand Plaza Hotel’s Aqua Lounge, 444 N. Summit St. $5-$15. (419) 241-1411, arttatumsociety.com.
South End Grille
Music at the Market
With its focus on swing music, Jeff McDonald’s group of musicians provides a peek into another era, with music from bandleaders such as Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, the Dorseys and more. With combos from trio to full orchestra, the group provides music for all occasions. (419) 708-0265, (419) 874-0290 or www.swingmania.org.
5105 Glendale Ave. ✯ Sue Kiefer, Jeff Cohen and Tom Crumley: 9 p.m. May 31.
SWINGMANIA
Thursday, June 5th
Rich Whited
✯ Trotters Tavern, 5131 Heatherdowns Blvd., (419) 381-2079: 8 p.m. Tuesdays.
Trotters Tavern
5131 Heatherdowns Blvd. (419) 381-2079. ✯ Jeff McDonald’s Big Band All Stars: 8-10:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
The Village Idiot
Tunes combined with pizza and booze, some would say it’s a perfect combination. 309 Conant St., Maumee. (419) 893-7281 or www. villageidiotmaumee.com. ✯ Old West End Records: 8 p.m. Wednesdays. ✯ The House Band: 6 p.m. Fridays. ✯ Bob Rex Band: 6 p.m. Sundays. ✯ Frankie May and friends: 10 p.m. Mondays. ✯ John Barile & Bobby May: 8 p.m. Tuesdays. ✯ Pasadena: June 2. ✯ Mike Corwin: June 5.
Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull
At one of Toledo’s newest gathering places, customers can find 30 draught beer selections and daily drink specials. They promise live entertainment seven days of the week. 9 N. Huron St. (419) 244-2855 or facebook. com/cocknbulltoledo. ✯ Bobby May and John Barile followed by Last Call Heroes: May 30. ✯ Nine Lives: May 31. ✯ Dick Lange Blues Jam: June 1. ✯ Chris Knopp: June 3. ✯ Danny Mettler hosts Open Mic Night: June 4. ✯ Captain Sweet Shoes: June 5. If you would like your event in The Pulse, contact Matt at mattliasse@gmail.com.
PREMIER DOWNTOWN EVENT AND ND RECEPTION CENTER
Friday, June 6th
The Virtually Odd Saturday, June 7th
Breaking Ground
WE’LL ’L CUST CUSTOMIZE USTOM OMIZ IZE FOR YOU OU
Fundraisers • Holiday Parties • Celebrations Reunions • Sports Banquets • Corporate Retreats Summer Picnics • Employee Appreciation Events Client Appreciation
www.theblarneybullpen.com 419-481-5206
June 1, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF TOLEDO 2015-2020 CONSOLIDATED PLAN To all interested agencies, groups, and persons: The City of Toledo administers federal funds awarded from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), including Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG), and HOME Investment Partnerships Program (HOME) funds. To receive these funds, the City is required to submit a Five-Year Consolidated Plan (CONPLAN), along with an annual Action Plan. The City is preparing its 2015-2020 Consolidated Plan, which is a strategic plan that will provide the framework for identifying community needs, strategies to meet the needs, and funding priorities. Priorities will be in areas such as housing, neighborhoods, and economic development. These priorities will support programs that will benefit low- and moderate-income persons, or assist in the prevention or reduction of blight.
Star 21
A Toledo tradition since 2005
Old West End prepping for annual festival June has arrived, which means it’s time for summer and the 43rd annual Historic Old West End (OWE) Festival, set for June 7 and 8. People eager to partake in the festivities can visit the beer and entertainment garden from 6-11 p.m. June 6 at the Agnes Reynolds Jackson Arboretum at the corner of Delaware and Robinwood avenues. The official kickoff to the festival is the King Wamba
Carnival Parade at 10 a.m. June 7. The tradition of the King Wamba parade started 105 years ago so local dignitaries could welcome guests from sister city Toledo, Spain, said OWE Festival committe member Josh Thurston. It was dropped at some point and then picked up again in the late 2000s, he said. The parade’s grand marshals will-be the firefighters of Toledo Fire and Rescue Station No. 17. O — Danielle Stanton
To obtain citizens’ input on community needs, an online survey is available to the public by visiting http://toledo.oh.gov/services/neighborhoods. Additionally, several forums have been scheduled throughout the city. The public is invited to attend the forums and complete the survey. All forums will be held from 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. on the following dates and locations: 1) Tuesday, June 10, 2014 Grace Church 3700 Dorr Street, Toledo, Ohio 43607 2) Thursday, June 12, 2014 Heatherdowns Branch Library 3265 Glanzman Road, Toledo, Ohio 43614 3) Thursday, June 12, 2014 East Toledo Family Center 1020 Varland Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43605 4) Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Christ Presbyterian Church 4225 W. Sylvania Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43623 5) Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Believe Center 1 Aurora Gonzalez Drive, Toledo, Ohio 43609
6) Wednesday, June 18, 2014 Leverette Elementary School (cafetorium) 445 E. Manhattan Blvd. Toledo, Ohio 43608 7) Thursday, June 19, 2014 Regina Coeli Church (Kotz Hall) 530 Regina Pkwy. Toledo, Ohio 43612 8) Thursday, June 19, 2014 Warren AME Church 915 Collingwood Blvd. Toledo, Ohio 43602 9) Tuesday, June 24, 2014 Kent Branch Library 3100 Collingwood Blvd. Toledo, Ohio 43610
Items rIght oFF the grIll!
All citizens are welcome and encouraged to participate in completing the survey and attending the forums. Reasonable accommodations will be provided upon request. For additional information, contact the Department of Neighborhoods at 419-245-1400.
Cook out with Dave
— on Friday nights — 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Fridays Perrysburg Location Only
Baby Back ribs, grilled Boneless skinless Chicken Breast, tall grass hamburgers, Natural Casing hot Dogs All Grilled Items come with a side: (Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Potato Salad)
Saturdays
Fresh oFF the Grill!
at WCm maumee With CheF toby!
Come in and pick up our sizzling Bratwursts, Pesto Chicken Breast or Portabella Mushroom Burger.
Every Saturday in June
starting June 7th from 12-4
www.waltchurchillsmarket.com
Facebook @ waltchurchillsmarket » Twitter @ waltchurchills 3320 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee » 419.794.4000 » Hours: Mon-Sat 7:30 a.m.–9 p.m. Sun 8 a.m.–9 p.m. 26625 N. Dixie Hwy., Perrysburg » 419.872.6900 » Hours: Mon-Sun 7 a.m.– 10 p.m. Effective 06/02/14-06/08/14. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to vendors. » Not responsible for pictorial or typographical errors.
22 Star
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
June 1, 2014
now open!
1631 toll gate dr. Maumee, OH
Serving breakfaSt, lunch and dinner and get our great food at our drive-thru!
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@charliestoledo
June 1, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
A Toledo tradition since 2005
Community 23
Pride events an opportunity for fun — and remembrance
S
ince 1970, LGBT communities all over the world celebrate June as Gay Pride Month to commemorate the Stonewall Riots of 1969 that sparked the gay rights movement in America. We come together as one alongside our allies to educate and cel-
ebrate love, acceptance and diversity of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community. As you come out and celebrate, don’t forget the struggles and strife those before us have endured as they strove for our equality, acceptance and
legal rights. We have come a long way in the 45 years since the Stonewall Riots but we still have a long way to go. Here is a list of gay pride events in the tri-state area that run from late May all the way into September. Happy Gay Pride Month, everyone!
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Comedy Central’s “Distraction,” Best Damn Sports Show Period, Last Call with Carson Daly
June 5-8
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June 13-15
tammy PescateLLi The Tonight Show, The View, CBS Last Comic Standing
June 19-22
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O 6th Annual TransOhio Trans marks 33 years in Columbus. A two& Ally Symposium: May 30-June day event filled with a huge parade, 1. This three-day symposium at festival, pride brunch, Jaeger Run Ohio State University in Columbus for Pride 5K, fashion show and live includes over 40 educational and entertainment including Crystal supportive workshops related to the Bowersox. Downtown Columbus transgender community including at Goodale Park on the riverfront. health care, surgery, schooling, safety, www.ColumbusPride.org. O Cleveland Pride: June 28. The relationships and youth issues. www. 26th annual Cleveland Pride Parade, TransOhio.wordpress.com O Cincinnati Pride: May 30-31. Rally and Festival will take place at VoiThe 40th Cincinnati Pride Festival novich Park. www.ClevelandPride.org. O Detroit African-American and Parade is the oldest in the state. Pride: July 22-27. Come out and celThe 19th Hotter Than ebrate four decades of July celebration is the pride with a pub crawl, United States’ second parade, live entertainoldest African-Amerment, fireworks display ican LGBT social justic and family fun zone rally. Six days packed at Sawyer Point. www. with a film festival, boat Cincinnatipride.org. rides, youth summit, O Ferndale Pride: workshops, picnics, May 31. The 4th Annual candlelight vigil and Pride Street Festival in more. www.hotterthan downtown Ferndale, Rick Cornett july.org. Michigan, will host a 5K O Fort Wayne Pride: July 25-26. rainbow run, live entertainment, drag shows, LGBT vendors, dance stage The 18th Fort Wayne Pride Festival will host workshops, live entertainand more. www.FerndalePride.com O Bowling Green Lavender ment, vendors, a beer tent, tournaWomen Picnic: June 5. This event ments, kid space and family fun. Held will be held at the Bowling Green in downtown Fort Wayne at HeadwaCity Park in the Stone Shelter House, ters Park. www.FWPride.org. O Gay Games 9: Aug. 9-16. Cleverain or shine, from 5:30 p.m. until dusk. Bring a dish to share, family and land will host the 9th International Gay Games with over 35 sports and friends. (419) 410-4310 O Detroit Pride: June 7-8. Motor cultural events. Join the festivals, City Pride celebrates 43 years with a ceremonies, performances, parties parade and festival on the riverfront and more as 30,000-plus people, at Hart Plaza in downtown Detroit. including 11,000 participants, Events include a commitment cer- are expected to invade northeast emony, family picnic, dance pavilions, Ohio for the world’s largest diverse live entertainment and so much more. sporting and cultural event. www. GG9CLE.com. www.MotorCityPride.org O Toledo Pride: Aug. 22O Youngstown Pride: June 7. The 6th Annual Pride Festival and 24. The 5th Annual Toledo Pride Parade will host live entertainment, weekend kicks off Friday, Aug. 22, door prizes, a beer tent, arcade games, with Pride Night Glo 5K and 1-mile puppet shows for kids and family fun run, walk and roll at 8:30 p.m. fun. Downtown on Central Square at the University of Toledo main from noon until 9 p.m. www.Pride campus. Saturday is the main day with the Pride Parade and Festival Youngstown.org. O Bowling Green Pride Picnic: in Downtown Toledo at Promenade June 14. The 2nd Annual Bowling Park with live entertainment, food Green Pride Picnic will be held at the and drink, over 60 LGBT vendors, Bowling Green City Park in the Ki- boat rides and community netwanis shelter house from 11 a.m. until working. Sunday, Aug. 24, wraps up 4 p.m. Bring a dish to share and your the events with a Sunday Fun Day geared toward family activities infriends, family and pride. O Cedar Point Gay Day: June 15. cluding an ice cream social, picnic, An annual tradition for decades, the face-painting, games with prizes LGBT community invades Cedar Point and more. www.ToledoPride.com. O Kings Island Pride Night: Sept. on Father’s Day. This event is neither endorsed nor denied by the park and 5. For the 18th year, Kings Island all are welcome. www.CedarPoint.com in Cincinnati will host this annual The after-hours party continues at San- fundraiser for the Gay and Lesbian dusky’s only gay bar, Crowbar, 206 W. Community Center of Greater CincinWater St. www.SanduskyCrowbar.com. nati. Live entertainment, drag queens O Columbus Pride: June 20-21. and free parking. www.cincyglbt.com/ The state’s largest pride celebration pride-night. O
24 Community
June 1, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
By Sanya Ali
Toledo Free Press STAFF WRITER sali@toledofreepress.com
Music can be a powerful motivator for veterans. A guitar is one of the few nonessential items allowed in a war zone, so occasional evening gatherings spent listening to original songs are considered a treasure to many soldiers stationed across the globe. The strength gained from music is what led to the creation of Operation Encore by U.S. Air Force veterans Rob Raymond, Chris Kurek and Erik Brine. Brine said they had many reasons for founding the organization, but the main goal was to showcase veteran talent. “We were trying to provide a venue and opportunity for veteran singers and songwriters who can make original music to collaborate and share their experiences and their stories with the larger veteran population and the public,” Brine said. Brine, a presidential management fellow at the Office of Management and Budget in Washington, D.C., said the overwhelming support from the veteran community inspired them to donate a portion of their future proceeds to other organizations. “We know there are a lot of veterans organizations out there, over 52,000 now,” Brine said. “A lot of them are great, some of them are not so great. We want to highlight the ones we think are especially good. That’s just one small way we think we can give back.” The funds will be divided amongst
Photo courtesy Larry Meyer
Veterans unite to record fundraiser CD
n
Toledoan Matt StaKe wrote and recorded two songs for the CD.
organizations like the Dog Tag Bakery, the American Legion and Student Veterans of America. Toledoan Matt Stake, member of the Ohio Air National Guard, performs two original tracks on the CD. Stakes said he hopes the CD shows the population how musically gifted his fellow veterans are. “You’re usually pretty limited when you go to some of these places,” Stake said. “One of the things you can take is an acoustic guitar. The biggest thing is we wanted to share great music for the world and get recogni-
tion for some of the talented, great folks that are out there.” Stake and 10 other musicians recently gathered at a house in Phoenix to work on Operation Encore with Brine, Kurek and Raymond. “Between music sessions and doing interviews for a documentary, we would do live shows every night,” Stake said. “No one wanted to leave because you had 13 people sitting in this living room with mandolins and acoustic guitars and acoustic bass guitars. It was amazing.” n ENCORE CONTINUES ON 26
ACHIEVE A HIGHER LEVEL OF FINANCIAL SECURITY. Security isn’t something you just hope for. You build it with a solid financial plan. Addressing the costs of long-term care as part of your plan can help you achieve financial security. Who’s helping you build your financial future? Michael D Morgan, CLTC Field Director (419) 407-8669 michaelmorgan.nm.com
Bradley Patterson, CLTC Field Director (419) 407-8642 bradley-patterson.com
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/ 5153 Secor Rd / Rd / / 5153 Secor
40 YEARS
5153 Secor Road, Toledo
419.475.3667 • www.ToledoDoor.com
June 1, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
A Toledo tradition since 2005
Community 25
Congratulations to the class of 2014!
This year’s Valedictorians: pictured from the left, front row: Tierney Rebecca McClure, Shikera Tyale Tall, Leah Elizabeth Thompson, Dr. Romules Durant, Superintendent, Hala Abou-Dahech, Rachel Leigh Ahrendt, Madeline Jeanne Bengela, (Not pictured: Samantha Kate McVey, Ivy Anne Watkins) This year’s Salutatorians: pictured from the left, back row: Allison Mae Mitchell, Angela L. Giovannucci, Alexus Maleaha Woodley, Taylor Morgan Hart, Arielle M. White, Lauren Michelle Holder, Elijah Pedro Juan Vasquez, Brittaney Walker Toledo Public Schools congratulates the Top 10 students from each of our high schools and extends best wishes to the entire Class of 2014 – your accomplishments stand as another shining example of why we are TPS PROUD! Toledo Early College High School: Hala Abou-Dahech, Arielle M. White, Bowsher High School: Tierney Rebecca McClure, Allison Mae Baylee Juanitta Henderson, Steven Mark Kinsel, Benjamin Clark Corey, Mitchell, Thomas Robert Heckman, Amanda Lynn Stookey, Mitchael Jacquelynn R. Chaput, Thomas Russel Smith, Matthew Steven Wilson, Lawson Vanderhorst, Cormac Jacob Jewell, Rachel Lynn Marter, Makala Celeste White, Tanner James Rittichier Kassidy Barbra Lutz, Kristen Nichole Murray, Victoria Jane Treadaway Toledo Technology Academy: Rachel Leigh Ahrendt, Lauren Michelle Rogers High School: Samantha Kate McVey, Angela L. Giovannucci, Holder, Alexander J. Knemeyer, Alexis Marqueria Smith, Ryan John Samuel Meyer, John Anthony Elizalde, Shania C. Caldwell, Rhea Czajka, Lucas William Peth, Anthony Joseph Sample, Chantel Lynn Dawson, Jasmyne L. Smith, Elijah Shaffer, Ke’yanna Tairra Lee, Harbour, Kyle James Ciha, Tiffany Hennessey Tiffany Schuster Waite High School: Madeline Jeanne Bengela, Elijah Pedro Juan Scott High School: Shikera Tyale Tall, Alexus Maleaha Woodley, Vasquez, Anthony Albert Neff, Zachary David Swan, Bertha Doris Lopez, Alize’ Harris, Arielle King, Richard Anthony Coffey, Terri Halle Yadira Alejandra Gutierrez, William Christian Webb, Heather Marie Jones, Travon Kinnebrew, Morgan R. Conner, Jazmine Halle Walker, Riddle, Liliana Elizabeth Parga, Sharee Nicole Hood Jasmine M. Fizer Woodward High School: Ivy Anne Watkins, Brittaney Walker, Rebecca S. Start High School: Leah Elizabeth Thompson, Taylor Morgan Hart, Hall, Charlene Marie Wright, Samuel Fields, III, Bryton Michael Carsten, Nicole Marie Gecik, Alacia Lynn Jones, Madeline Louise Tucker, Anastasia Rubin, Mylisha Marta Fitchpatric, Cali Victoria Daniels, Brittany Baylie Elizabeth Nebehay, Daniel Patrick Hojnacki, Robert Allen L. Schrecongost Carter, Sahirah Belinda Bruce, Joel Luigi Twitchell Thank you to Eastern Michigan
University for sponsoring this year’s Celebration of Excellence Dinner.
Board of Education Dr. Cecelia Adams President Bob Vasquez Vice President Lisa Sobecki Polly Taylor- Gerken Chris Varwig
Dr. Romules Durant Superintendent
Toledo Public Schools
420 E. Manhattan Blvd. Toledo, Ohio 43608 419.671.8200 www.tps.org
26 Community n ENCORE CONTINUED FROM 24 Stake described a similar scene he often encountered while deployed in the Middle East: officers in their downtime gathered in a common space or around water pallets, pulling out their guitars and singing from their hearts. Brine said music was a powerful motivator for him. “Music played a big part in my life and served a big role for me, whether I was getting myself psyched up to fly into a combat zone or when I was just deployed,” Brine said. “Any time you’re deployed, time stands still. You get lonely. Music always helped me feel better, helped me feel closer to home and felt like I was there for a reason.” Stake said he finds songwriting inspiration when he is away from his wife. “When I write it’s about missing my wife or something like that,” Stake said. “One of the songs was written when I went down to New Orleans, when I was down on Bourbon Street. The signature drink was called ‘hand grenade.’ I was
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com sitting down there, the sun was shining, I was looking at Lake Pontchartrain and I was thinking, ‘This is awesome.’ The only thing missing was my wife.” Stake said a running joke between him and his wife is that, because he is an F-16 maintenance officer and a pilot for small six-wing aircrafts, he would probably get lost if he flew the larger planes on his own. He reflects this sort of experience within his songs. Stake said each track on the CD touched him, but his two favorites were Raymond’s “Slipping Bonds” and Stephen Covell’s “Sand Hills to Sandals.” Covell’s piece brought tears to Stake’s eyes, and for that reason, Stake said he will not listen to Covell’s other track until he is emotionally prepared. The CD will be released sometime in the fall. More information is available on the Operation Encore website, operationencoremusic.com. To donate to the Kickstarter campaign, go to https://www.kickstarter.com/ projects/operationencore/operationencore-music-by-military-veterans before June 5. O
Large pizza with cheese and your choice of any 2 toppings
LIMITED TIME OFFERS. PRICES, TAX, DELIVERY AREAS & CHARGES MAY VARY BY LOCATION. EXCLUDES OTHER OFFERS. PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS ONLY.
BLUE HAWAII
SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 2014 COMMUNITY
SHARES NO R T H W E S T O H I O
Reeves Northrup Memorial Bike MS: Bike to the Bay
9
$ 99 LARGE Double Topper
June 1, 2014
TOLEDO HARLEY-DAVIDSON 7960 W Central Ave, Toledo
6:30 P.M.-11:00 P.M. Big C’s Smoked Barbeque
FU5ION
Cash bar includes Beer, Wine
PLUS A MARTINI & CIGAR BAR
Silent and Live Auction by Amlin Auction Service
Tickets $40.00 ea. (includes 1 drink ticket)
FOR TICKETS or MORE INFORMATION 419-243-6637 or director@nwohioshares.org
CelebratE 25 years strong
Greater Northwest Ohio AFL-CIO, Jobs With Justice, IBEW Local 8
Join the National MS Society in celebrating 25 years of the Bike MS Bike to the Bay Ride by cycling to create a world free of MS! This ride will take you through the Northwest Ohio countryside. You’ll start at Perrysburg High School and ride along the scenic back roads to Port Clinton. One and two day route options are available - check out MSohiobike.org for more information. Reeves Northrup Memorial Bike MS: Bike to the Bay Ride » June 21-22 Can’t make this ride? Check out our other extraordinary Bike MS rides: Central Ohio Challenge » New Albany to Utica » July 12 Pedal to the Point » Brunswick to Sandusky » August 2-3 REGISTER TODAY - MSohiobike.org or 216.503.4183 *New riders register for FREE by using code NEWRIDER2014.
Melissa Southey Insurance 7015 Angola Rd. Holland, OH 43528 419.491.0267 • 419.491.0430 HOME • AUTO • LIFE • BUSINESS Call for a free quote. Mention Toledo Free Press and be entered into a drawing for a $50 gas card.
9528-713
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TV Listings 27
A Toledo tradition since 2005
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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
BRINGING THE FLAVORS OF
Loma Linda A Toledo Tradition 10400 Airport Hwy. Toledo’s Best urant Mexican Resta for over 58 years!
(1.2 miles east of Toledo Express Airport)
419-865-5455
Bienvenidos Amigos!
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mexico
to northwest ohio
Voted Toledo’s Best Margarita 2013
THE ORIGINAL MEXICAN RESTAURANTE & CANTINA IN TOLEDO
Locally Owned & Family Operated 7742 W. Bancroft (1 Mi. West of McCord) 419-841-7523 10” x 10.25” ad
HOURS: Monday-Thursday 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. Friday-Saturday 11 a.m. – Midnight Sunday Closed
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Good Morning News Hanna Ocean Explore Rescue Wildlife Expedition Your Morning Saturday (N) (CC) Recipe J. Oliverr All In Changers Paid Prog. Youthful Wild Am. Aqua Kids Eco Co. Hollywood Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Kids News McCarver To Be Announced 2014 French Open Tennis Women’s Final. From Roland Garros Stadium in Paris. (N) (CC) Super WordWrld Peg Dinosaur Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions For You 60s Pop, Rock & Soul Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Flipping Vegas (CC) Flipping Vegas (CC) Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Million Dollar Listing ››› Galaxy Quest (1999) Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver. ›› National Lampoon’s Van Wilder (2002) Comebcks Mickey Mickey ››› Up (2009) Voices of Ed Asner. Dog Dog Dog Jessie Jessie SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) X Games Austin. (N) ›› Gnomeo and Juliet (2011), Emily Blunt ›› Hotel for Dogs (2009) Emma Roberts. ›› 101 Dalmatians Be.- Made Best Thing Trisha’s Pioneer Pioneer Farm The Kitchen (N) Food Network Star YardCrash YardCrash YardCrash YardCrash Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers (CC) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Betty Little Women: LA (CC) Little Ridic. Ridic. › Scary Movie 2 (2001) Shawn Wayans. MTV Special Browns There King King ››› The Terminal (2004, Comedy-Drama) Tom Hanks. Larry ››› Robin and the Seven Hoods (1964) (CC) Carson ›› Doctor at Large (1957) › The Longhorn (1952) Cold Justice (CC) Falling Skies (CC) Falling Skies (CC) Falling Skies (CC) Falling Skies (CC) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. ›››› Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) Harrison Ford. (CC) Indiana Jones & the Temple Sonic X Bolts Spider Justice Dragon Digimon Yu-Gi-Oh! Yu-Gi-Oh! Pets.TV Career
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Ent Insider J. Kimmel NBA 2014 NBA Finals Game 1: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) News Wheel Jeopardy! Big Bang Mom (CC) Two Men Millers Elementary (CC) News Letterman The Office Simpsons Hell’s Kitchen (N) Gang Related (N) Fox Toledo News Arsenio Hall Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Game Night Undate Undate Last Comic Standing News J. Fallon NewsHour Business Toledo Stories (N) Billy Joel: A Matter of Trust The Best of the 60s (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) Medicine Married to Medicine Married to Medicine Kandi’s Wedding TBA Housewives/OC Colbert Daily Chappelle Sunny Sunny Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daily Colbert Austin Jessie ›› Princess Protection Program Good Austin ANT Farm Dog Jessie SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) X Games Austin. (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (CC) ›› Sixteen Candles (1984) Molly Ringwald. ››› The Breakfast Club (1985) Emilio Estevez. The 700 Club (CC) Food Network Star Chopped Chopped Canada (N) Food Court Wars Diners Diners Hunt Intl Hunters Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Hunters Hunt Intl Fixer Upper (N) (CC) The Good Sister (CC) A Nanny’s Revenge (2012) Jodi Lyn O’Keefe. Girl Fight (2011) Anne Heche. (CC) Buckwild Buckwild Buckwild Buckwild Buckwild Buckwild The Challenge: Free Agents (N) Challenge Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC) ›› Gun Glory (1957) ››› The Last Sunset (1961) Rock Hudson. ››› The Tarnished Angels (1957) Bend-Rivr Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle “Overkill” Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle (CC) (DVS) Hawaii Five-0 NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam Big Bang Mod Fam The Vampire Diaries The Originals (CC) OK! TV (N) Two Men Fam. Guy Cleveland
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June 1, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
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10” x 10.25” ad
June 1, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
A Toledo tradition since 2005
Community 29
Trinity Episcopal Church to host June 1 concert with restored bells By Sanya Ali Toledo Free Press Staff Writer sali@toledofreepress.com
The music of the Trinity Episcopal Church bells will soon fill the church’s Downtown plaza once again. The church, 316 Adams, plans to hold a concert using its restored bells at 4:30 p.m. June 1. Kipp Cortez, a graduate student instructor in carillon at
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the University of Michigan, will play the bells. Anyone interested can listen for free from Adams Street or the Trinity Plaza. “We’re starting at 3:30 p.m. with an informal reception on the plaza of Trinity Church for church members and people who were donors,” said church member Wayne North, who led the restoration effort. “Then, at 4:30, the concert will start. Cortez will be playing from a keyboard, which will be inside the main entrance, but the place to listen to them from is the outside.” O
30 Classified community
community
Employment
legal notices
legal notices
Driver / Delivery / Courier
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
A+ Self Storage at 1324 W. Alexis Toledo, OH 43612 will offer for public sale at 3:30PM on June 26, 2014 the following units: Unit 104, Irene Preuss P.O. Box 8593 Toledo, OH. 43623: Storage Tubs, Boxes, Clothes; Unit 305, Kristy Hook 2016 N. Suzanne Circle North Palm Beach, FL 33408: Entertainment Center, Box Springs, Car Seat; Unit 401, Danielle Conley 1617 Milburn Toledo, Ohio 43606: End Table, TV, Loveseat; Unit 407, Anthony Verde 155 E. Marion ST Doylestown, OH 44230: File Cabinet, Recliner, Toys; Unit 636, Todd Hunt 5873 Jackman Rd Toledo, OH 43613: Floor Lamp, Sofa, Loveseat; Unit 843, Brett D Bookover 2251 West Alexis RD apt 2 Toledo, OH 43613: Fishing Equipment, Boxes, TV; Unit 1018, Gregory Willardo 4226 ½ Vermaas Toledo, OHio 43612: TV, Boxes, Computer Equipment; Unit 1311, Adelita A Zepeda 3152 Stickney Tol, Oh 43608: Fishing Equipment, Folding Table, Pool; Unit 1905, Janell Chatman 749 Belmont Toledo, OH 43607: TV, Fireplace, Playhouse;; Cash and Removal. Call ahead to confirm: 419-476-1400
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Lucas County, Ohio, in the Purchasing Department until 2:00 P.M. (local time), June 17, 2014 and opened immediately thereafter for #14-007P 2014 Price Agreement for Medical Products – Lucas County for Lucas County Canine Care & Control, according to specifications on file in the Purchasing Department, Board of County Commissioners and available for examination during regular working hours or download the bid by going to the site; http://www.co.lucas.oh.us/bids.asp. Prior to 2:00 P.M. (local time), June 17, 2014, each bid upon submission must be stamped for the time and date and placed in our bid box. The bid box is located in the Receptionist Area, Lucas County Purchasing Department, One Government Center, Suite 480, Toledo, Ohio 43604-2247. Each bid shall contain the full name of each person submitting the bid and the name of every person or company interested in same and must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check, Cashiers Check or Money Order drawn on a Solvent Bank or Savings and Loan Association, in the sum of One Thousand Dollars and No Cents ($1,000.00). This notice is posted at http://www.co.lucas. oh.us/bids.asp. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners, Lucas County, Ohio. Carol Contrada – President Tina Skeldon Wozniak – Commissioner Pete Gerken – Commissioner Bid #14-007P 2014 Price Agreement for Medical Products – Lucas County
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Lucas County, Ohio, in the Purchasing Department until 2:00 P.M. (local time), June 18, 2014 and opened immediately thereafter for #14-009P Food Service – Lucas County for Lucas County Juvenile Court, according to specifications on file in the Purchasing Department, Board of County Commissioners and available for examination during regular working hours or download the bid by going to the site; http://www.co.lucas.oh.us/bids.asp. Prior to 2:00 P.M. (local time), June 18, 2014, each bid upon submission must be stamped for the time and date and placed in our bid box. The bid box is located in the Receptionist Area, Lucas County Purchasing Department, One Government Center, Suite 480, Toledo, Ohio 436042247. Each bid shall contain the full name of each person submitting the bid and the name of every person or company interested in same and must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check, Cashiers Check or Money Order drawn on a Solvent Bank or Savings and Loan Association, in the sum of One Thousand Dollars and No Cents ($1,000.00). This notice is posted at http://www.co.lucas.oh.us/ bids.asp. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners, Lucas County, Ohio. Carol Contrada – President Tina Skeldon Wozniak – Commissioner Pete Gerken – Commissioner Bid #14-009P Food Service – Lucas County 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.
June 1, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
NEED 18-24 energetic people to travel with young successful business group. Paid travel. No experience necessary $500-$750 weekly. 702-468-7890.
Company Drivers • Regional position • Flexible home time • Competitive pay • Excellent benefits including: Medical, Dental, & Vision plans • Paid vacations & holidays • 401K with company match • Paid training on safe driving & product handling • Well-maintained equipment • Driver referral incentive pay • And so much more! We require Class A CDL, 18 months recent, verifiable tractor-trailer experience, Tank & Hazmat endorsements (or ability to obtain) and a safe driving record. EOE Call 800-871-4581
TheKAG.com
Education THE OCEAN Corp. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for a New Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance. Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1-800-321-0298.
General Employment
Tired of driving OTR? Want to be home daily? Want to be paid for ALL time on the job?
CONSTRUCTION SALES
We offer: home daily, local routes, ALL time paid, competitive hourly wage, overtime pay, quarterly performance bonus, outstanding health/dental/vision, immediately eligible for 401K with company match, paid vacation and personal time and much more! Requirements: CDL-A X endorsement (hazmat/ tanker), 1 year tractor-trailer driving experience, clean driving record within past 12 months, no alcohol offenses within past 5 years, and experience transporting hazardous materials. For IMMEDIATE consideration call Cathy Nischan, 800-822-7002, ext. 116. Submit résumés to careers@crystalflash.com or FAX to 734-241-5031 or MAIL to 87 Jerome St, Monroe, MI 48161. Visit http://www.crystalflash.com to download an application. Human Resources: 800-875-4851, ext. 3180. About Crystal Flash™ Crystal Flash™ is a third-generation family-owned energy distribution company focused on commercial and residential customers throughout the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. Established in 1932, Crystal Flash has grown as the demand for energy has evolved, and today concentrates on the sale and distribution of propane, diesel and other fuels. Today, the company is one of the largest independently owned energy suppliers in the state with more than 250 employees in 18 locations.
homes
REAL ESTATE
PUBLIC AUCTION OF PRIME REAL ESTATE
homes Toledo, Bigelow St 2BR/1BA Single Family Fixer Upper Lease or Cash $500 DN, $263/mo 877-519-0180
LOCATED: 430 North Willowbrook Road, Coldwater, Michigan.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5TH AT 12 NOON
Toledo, Greenwood Ave 3BR/1BA Single Family 1200 sqft, Detached Garage Lease or Cash $500 DN, $320/mo 877-553-5348 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.
Selling at pubic auction is this vacant 5 +/- acre parcel of prime real estate located in an area of commercial expansion and high traffic volumes. This property has nearly 600 of frontage on North Willowbrook Road and the same along North bound I-69. This is a fantastic opportunity for those looking to develop in an area that features easy access to I-69, only 14 miles from east/west bound I80/90 and 23 miles from east/west bound I-94. Locally, this tract is in the area of Coldwater’s major shopping district with many national food, shopping and home improvement stores within a 1/2 mile radius. Yearly income from crop and sign lease totaling $4,025.00 per year will be transferred to buyer. For more info, go to www. belchermcpherson.com.
Alexis Road Animal Hospital
Transport/Tanker Driver
Join the Crystal Flash Team! Transport/Tanker driver opportunities in Toledo, OH and Monroe, MI. Deliver gasoline, diesel fuel and/or propane to commercial customers.
Construction & Building
DistTech, a highway subsidiary of the Kenan Advantage Group, is now seeking Class A CDL Drivers in your area.
Wanted WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201.
Driver / Delivery / Courier
REAL ESTATE
Mobile Welding Service, certified welding. Offering farm equipment repair, millwork, steel fabrication. Call (419) 322-0250 or email kungfu1982@yahoo.com.
ADOPTING A NEWBORN is our dream. Security, family and endless love await. Allison & Joe 1-800-748-9554 Exp. Pd.
Employment
Professional Services
Career Position Our current growth & success has required us to begin taking applications & interviews NOW for IMMEDIATE training. Previously ran your own company or direct sales exp a plus! Pre-set appointments only in the NorthwestOhio / Southeastern Mich territory. $70-$80k 1st yr. w/retirement & benefits. Stop into our office at EverDry Waterproofing, 2930 Centennial Rd., Toledo, OH 43617, or call to inquire at 419-841-6055
FOR F OR Y YOUR OUR CONVENIENCE
Early morning and late evening appointments!
Customer satisfaction and pet care are
OUR TOP PRIORITIES! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Help Wanted
$25 Each
Gas & Electric
That’s $50+ Per Door! Canvassing Energy
866.RFGroup
Do you need a GREAT part-time job? be a toledo free press home delivery carrier!
Walking Routes available CALL: 419-241-1700 ext. 221
■
State-of-the-art facilities On-site lab & x-rays Surgery & Dentistry Spay & Neuter OPEN Vaccinations 6 DAYS A Medical Boarding EEK! W
Call us for special prices e onn heartworm and flea medications!
50% OFF
Office Exam Fee Reg. $29
ASK FOR DENTAL SPECIALS
SPRING SPECIAL Routine Cat Spay & Neuter only
$50
Routine Dog Spay & Neuter only
$65-85
20% OFF on Medical Services
Coupons expire 07/01/14. Must bring in ad for discounts. TFP.
1837 W. Alexis Road, Toledo, Ohio
419.475.8387
Thank you for giving us the opportunity to serve you and your pets.
June 1, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
Toledo Free Press 31
A Toledo tradition since 2005
Visit us at our nEW location!
5442 Monroe st.
30 Years
of buying Gold, Silver, Diamonds and Platinum Jewelry
— TOlEDO —
WRisT anD pOCkET WaTCHEs Wristwatches and Pocketwatches All Time Periods, All Kinds, All Types Rare Watches Worth A Fortune In Cash! Looking For: Regular Watches • Dudley Chronograph Watches E. Howard & Co Repeating Watches • Elgin Musical Watches • Frodsham Chiming Watches • Gallet Moon Phase Watches • Gruen Stop Watches • Gubelin Unusual Function • Hamilton Unusual Dial • Illinois Unusual Shape • International World Time Watches Jules Jurgenson Jump Hour LeCoultre • Doctor’s Longines • Pocket Watches Movado • Ladies’ Watches Omega • A. Lange Patek Phillippe Audemars Piguet • Rolex Ball Seth Thomas • Breitling Tiffany & Co • Cartier Ulysse Nardin • Columbus Vacheron Constantin • Corum Ditisheim • All Others
(across from Mancy’s italian) see us for all
n Dia Gold, Finemonds, High‑end Jewelry & Watches Lic#PB100 63
WE pay
¼ to 10 Carat Diamonds
WanTED:
5.000
all Designs Made in House
for
Diamond Broker
nOW lOaninG ! o
CusTOM bRiDal & JEWElRy DEsiGns
paying TOp Dollar
ED szyManski
CasH WanTED: GOlD/silVER
WE MakE all JEWElRy REpaiR quiCk & aFFORDablE
sTERlinG silVER all TiME pERiODs, all kinDs, all TypEs
FREE EsTiMaTEs FREE TEsTinG
Costume Jewelry (cont): Sterling • Plastic Crystal • Cufflinks Tortoise shell Items Rosaries Gold‑Filled Items • Bracelets Glass Beads • Mash Purses Rhinestones • Figural Pins Garnet Jewelry • Watches Gold Items • Fountain Pens Plastic Box Purses
sTERlinG silVER GOlD & silVER
We beat
all OFFERs!
saVE yOuR Gas!
(All Kinds And Time Periods) Silver Jewelry, Flatware Sets, Single Flatware Items Tea Sets, Antique Items (All Kinds)
OlD COsTuME JEWElRy 1960 and Older (Buying Only Finer Quality Items)
Paying up to $300 for the following: Necklaces • Amber Items Sets Hat Pins • Compacts Mosaic Items • Cinnabar Items Jewelry Boxes From Jewelry Stores (pre‑1940) Marcasite Items • Silver Boxes Bakelite Items • Earrings Glass Beaded Purses Purses (all kinds pre–1950)
Flatware and Holloware
FinE JEWElRy
All time periods, all kinds, all types. We are looking for the following: Silver Jewelry • Brooches Pendants • Necklaces Cocktail Rings Charm Bracelets • Earrings Bracelets • Cameos • Victorian Art Deco • Enameled Cufflinks • Pins Gold‑Filled Jewelry (1920 & Older) Pearl Items Geometric Designs Art Nouveau • Crossover Rings Lavaliers • Garnet Jewelry Bakelite Items Filigree Rings • Floral Designs
“We need your gold for our Manufacturing needs” Buy • Sell • Trade Gold, Silver, Platinum Diamonds
EsTaTE JEWElERs
MylEs szyManski, Manager
5442 Monroe St., Toledo Across from Mancy’s Italian
We Pay
20-50% RE titors WE pay TOp MOom (419) Than our C pe DOllaR!! Everyday! Hours: Mon.‑Fri. 10‑6 • Sat. 10‑3
885-9100
32 Toledo Free Press
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
June 1, 2014
You just had a biopsy. The last words you want to hear are, “We’ll get back to you in a couple weeks.”
Breast cancer is never an easy thing to deal with, but it can be easier when you’re connected to the right resources. Learn about ProMedica’s cancer services and local resources at promedica.org/wellconnected.
PROM1073 Biopsy_10x10.25_131.indd 1
PROM-131
© 2014 ProMedica
Same-day biopsy results. It’s just one way – an important one – that ProMedica’s dedication to connectivity benefits you. Because at ProMedica, breast cancer diagnosis, treatment, recovery, and even prevention services are all linked.
5/28/14 3:05 PM