OPINION i CITY OF TOLEDO
Arts & Life i IN CONCERT
Arts & Life i CONTEST
Hugh Grefe of LISC on the funding controversy, Page A5
An interview with Megadeth, Page A26
Celebrating the Running of the Brides, Page A27
‘City must support Housing Fund’ American Carnage
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Vegas on the Maumee
Penn National Gaming rolls the dice on Toledo casino. Story by Michael Stainbrook, Page A6
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OPINION
AUGUST 15, 2010
Casino breaks ground
T
he shovels have finally hit the dirt. Construction has begun on the Hollywood Casino Toledo. There will be jobs, there will be a financial infusion and there will be an exciting new attraction to bring visitors to our city. There will also be challenges and issues to deal with, but as we have reported as eyewitnesses, Penn National Gaming has a history of working closely with community leaders and law enforcement to minimize the impact on the area surrounding its casinos. When the casino initiative was placed on the ballot in November, Toledo Free Press and the Cleveland Plain Dealer were the only major-circulation newspapers in Ohio to strongly encourage voters to approve the measure. We based that decision on a twoday visit to Indiana’s Lawrenceburg Hollywood Casino, which is roughly Thomas F. POUNDS 15 minutes from downtown Cincinnati. Editor-in-Chief Michael Miller and I spent a day and night in the casino, then a day exploring the surrounding town, talking to business owners, neighbors, elected officials and casino employees. What we saw was a clean, friendly community that has exploded with improvements to its infrastructure and its daily life. While many cities, including Toledo, struggle with budget shortfalls and cutbacks, Lawrenceburg has $250 million in the bank. The city literally has more money than it knows what to do with from its annual $40 million share of casino revenue. To adapt what we said before the vote, the casino is a major attraction, a world-class operation that puts Toledo in the rare position of getting its share along with the state’s “Three C” cities. It will boost the region’s self-esteem to have such a big league draw, and we have to give our citizens (and law enforcement officials) enough credit to believe the attendant challenges will be met with intelligence and careful preparation. Now that the speculation is becoming reality, we reiterate our stance that Penn National Gaming is the right partner at the right time. We believe that, not because it is fashionable to jump on the bandwagon, but because we have seen with our own eyes the work the company does to protect its interest in the community and the people it serves and benefits. Thomas F. Pounds is president and publisher of Toledo Free Press and Toledo Free Press Star. Contact him via e-mail at tpounds@ toledofreepress.com.
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LIGHTING THE FUSE
PUBLISHER’S STATEMENT
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Glass City ABCs A is for Ashford, Michael: Councilman and churchgoer. B is for Bell, Mike: The Man. The Mayor. C is for Conklin, Lee: Sunday must-see TV. D is for Dunn, Lee: Banker and straight shooter. E is for Epstein, Brian: EPIC ambition for next-gen leadership. F is for Folk, Marc: Man of arts and letters. G is for Grefe, Hugh: Housing Fund defender. Has a right to expect city to keep its promises. H is for Herwat, Steve: Deputy mayor in charge of city’s daily operations. I is for Iott, Rich: Seeking to unseat the icon. J is for Jacobs, Lloyd: Large and in charge at UT. Michael S. MILLER K is for Kozak, Chris: Philanthropic utility player. L is for LaClair, Robert: Fifth Third boss. M is for Monske, Dean: Deputy in charge of city’s development; tied to banking industry. N is for Napoli, Joe: Wildlife fan with an affinity for Mud Hens and Walleye. O is for Oostra, Randy: ProMedica’s medicine man. P is for Pecko, Jerome: New TPS superintendent; on heavy levy duty. Q is for Quilter, Bernie: Lucas County court clerk supreme. R is for Rothenbuhler, Ron: Union man, Democratic leader. S is for Stuart, Andy: Clear Channel master and commander. n. T is for Toth, Paul: Port Authority main man. U is for Ujvagi, Peter: Career politican. V is for V’Soske, Mark: Chamber of Commerce honcho. W is for Word, Fletcher: Publisher for the people. X is for Xunming Deng: Co-founder of Xunlight, the great light hope for the future. Y is for Yenrick, Tim: Red Cross man. Z is for Zerbey, Joe: Deck chair arranger. Iceberg scout. Michael S. Miller is the editor in chief of r. Toledo Free Press and Toledo Free Press Star. E-mail him at mmiller@toledofreepress.com. Thomas F. Pounds, President/Publisher tpounds@toledofreepress.com
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THE HOT CORNER
OPINION
AUGUST 15, 2010
SHREDDING THE CURTAIN
Judging partisanship A dangerous plan T I
They whine about how they have t seems the Republican Party has recently become the home of a solemn duty to rein in the deficit, every outrageous, irrational and yet have no problem in ignoring the irresponsible thought process that $4 trillion that extending the Bush tax can (im)possibly be thought of. The cuts would cost the economy in the so-called conservative party in this next 10 years. The fact that the first country has become the repository of 10 years of those tax cuts for the rich candidates who have the thought pro- were a major factor in the economy’s cesses that even 10 years ago would collapse isn’t even mentioned. Talk about voodoo economics! have been dismissed as bordering The fact that taxes would not on lunatic fringe ravings. Today, they be raised on anyone pass as reasonable dismaking less than course to many of our $200,000 a year, or citizens who have gone families making less over the edge since the than one-quarter of a Bush house of cards million is explained came tumbling down, away by the apologists taking the national by making statements economy with it. that are unsubstantiIn their zeal to reated by any reputable turn to power, the GOP source by claiming that has adopted a danDon BURNARD the “average” family gerous plan of total obstruction, coupled with lies, deceit and will get a 10 to 15 percent increase. an “anything goes” attitude to thwart After all, if they said it, it must be true! everything the Obama administration Any source that they cite or that they or the Democratic majority tries to do have cited in the past that “refudiates” to address the perilous situation our their position is dismissed as more of country is in. In addition, they have that socialist intellectual booshwa. From basically 1933-1994, the enlisted the lowest common denominator in politics to try to foment their Republican Party was more or less a return. They are playing a dangerous permanent minority. Nearly every game with some dangerous people. major advancement in our society Had the Democrats taken a similar came from the progressive thinking tack during the Bush years, we would of Democratic statesmen and women likely have had a number of trials for and was fought by the regressive thinking of the conservatives. Once sedition or even treason. Today, the heroes of the GOP are the GOP took power in 1994, it the likes of Sarah Palin, who would showed time and time again that it have a hard time competing on “Are is incapable of governing. This is beYou Smarter Than A 5th Grader?”; cause you cannot govern by slogans Rand Paul, who doesn’t believe in civil and sound bites. You cannot govern rights for all or the rule of law if it in- by being against progress and not fringes on what he considers being his being for anything but personal gain. individual rights; and Sharron Angle, You cannot govern without taking who thinks anyone who doesn’t agree into consideration the common good. Uncommon greed is not a sustainwith her narrow view should be shot. It seems that any time a Repub- able governing process. Some Republican is able to stammer out a com- licans did recognize these things but plete sentence, he is automatically their voices were generally stifled by hailed as the front runner for presi- the loud voices of the “true believers.” dent in 2012, regardless of how ri- To be fair, a number of so-called diculous the sentence may be — facts, Democrats followed that path as well. science or truth be damned. The Re- It may make for good sound bites, but publican leadership and talking heads it does not pass for governance. The Republicans in Congress are feel free to make up any fabrication to try to bolster their untenable positions uninterested in anything but power. or to misrepresent any program that They are more than willing to enlist a would even attempt to aid the average Confederacy of Dunces in their cause, citizen. They brazenly cling to the be- and are willing to take the rest of the lief that only tax cuts for the wealthy country down with them if they are will address any problems facing our unable to get their way. It’s scary times country. The fact that the vast majority in Bizarro World, and if we don’t come of reputable economists and former to our senses soon, it’ll be too late. GOP heroes like Alan Greenspan now state that this is wrong-headed E-mail columnist Don Burnard at letters@toledofreepress.com. thinking has no credence with them.
The Ohio Supreme Court did not change the rules as here are several methods states use when it comes to the selection of judges: appointment, partisan and far as not allowing party affiliation for judges to be listed nonpartisan elections. Ohio’s rules for judicial elec- on the general ballot. A lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court in Columbus by plaintiffs that include the Ohio tions are being changed and face challenges. We are the only state that uses a mix of a partisan primary Democratic Party and American Federation of State, and a non-partisan general election. A voter can vote for a County and Municipal Employees union is seeking to have judicial candidate at a partisan primary and is forced to de- party affiliation of judges listed. Advocates for the change in listing party affiliation say cide among candidates of that particular party. Then in the general election, the party affiliation of the judge is not listed. this will create greater transparency and people have a right A case decided by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th to know when voting which party a judicial candidate beCircuit — in which Kentucky judges’ party affiliation will longs to. They argue this is a First Amendment issue. Those not in support of this change say be listed on the ballot and some of the code of this will create a more partisan judicial elecethics a judge must use for campaigning and tion environment. They argue that this could fundraising has been changed — has increased impact judicial independence and the integthe attention in Ohio on judicial elections. rity of our court system. The Ohio Supreme Court announced Aug. With early voting beginning in one 11 some of the rules for Ohio judicial candidates month, it’s doubtful that we will see a change would be changed. Before, a judge could only in how the judicial candidates are listed for put their party affiliation on campaign material the November election. The changes in the and in advertising during the primary. code of ethics by the Ohio Supreme Court Now, judges may list their party affiliation after the primary. A comment on the amendment Lisa Renee WARD will have an immediate effect. The main impact on average voters will be what they see to the Ohio Code of Judicial Conduct states: “Although these affiliations and others may be communicated to in campaign mailings and on television. The behind-thethe electorate, a judicial candidate should consider the effect scenes impact on fundraising and campaign activity won’t that partisanship has on the principles of judicial indepen- be as transparent. In “The Case for Partisan Judicial Elections,” released in dence, integrity, and impartiality.” Before, a judicial candidate in Ohio could not person- 2003, from the Federalist Society, it states, “Judges who are ally solicit or collect campaign donations. Now, the rules too independent might, at the limit, make arbitrary and idiosyncratic decisions, while judges who are too accountable have been changed in specific situations: (1) A judicial candidate may make a general request for might, at the limit, make decisions based on public opinion campaign contributions when speaking to an audience of polls, political party preferences, and the like.” How Ohio tries to balance that scale suggests that in this 20 or more individuals; (2) A judicial candidate may sign letters soliciting cam- situation, Lady Justice needs to take her blindfold off to be paign contributions if the letters are for distribution by the able to fully see. judicial candidate’s campaign committee and the letters direct contributions to be sent to the campaign committee Toledo Free Press contributor Lisa Renee Ward operates the political blog glasscityjungle.com. and not to the judicial candidate.
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AUGUST 15, 2010
OPINION
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■ A5
GUEST COLUMN
Local government must commit revenue to Housing Fund
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ore than 20 years ago, civic leaders in Toledo and Lucas County decided that our community should join more than 700 cities, counties and states in creating a locally controlled and funded resource devoted exclusively to advancing the quality, accessibility and affordability of local housing. They recognized that our community’s housing priorities could not be served by relying solely on state and federal resources. The Housing Fund is a freestanding nonprofit organization modeled after housing funds across the nation. The Fund channels local financial resources into Hugh local housing programs and projects. Having local funds dedicated to housing means that our community is able to address program and project financing gaps not covered by external resources. These local funds assure that housing projects and programs can also serve people slightly above the income restrictions associated with federal and state dollars granted to the City. The Housing Fund helps create sustainable housing developments and neighborhoods by assuring that more of the “working poor” can participate. In doing so, it allows our community to overcome the limitations of the “one size fits
all” nature of state and federal funds. The Housing Fund board includes representatives from private and public organizations concerned with housing: The Toledo Board of Realtors, the City of Toledo, Lucas County, Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority, the Toledo Home Builders Association, Local Initiatives Support Corporation, the Toledo Fair Housing Center, Toledo Area Ministries, the Greater Toledo Housing Coalition, the Ability Center of Greater Toledo, Toledo-Lucas County Plan Commissions, NHA/Mildred Bayer Homeless Clinic, Fifth Third Bank, the Toledo CDC Alliance and AFGREFE SCME Ohio Local 8. To achieve the purpose of housing funds, local government must commit a dedicated revenue stream to its local fund. Although there are many options for how that can be done, it must be reliable and dedicated in order to place the local housing fund on a sound footing. Typically, local governments dedicate a portion of a fee, such as the hotel-motel tax or the real estate conveyance fee to support local housing funds. At issue now is an obligation of the City of Toledo to provide funds resulting from its use of a $3 million Urban Development Action Grant to build the Superior Garage in Downtown.
The legislation in effect resulted from negotiations between the City and the Greater Toledo Housing Coalition; the Housing Fund serves as the fund recipient and program manager to oversee the use of the committed funds. The Housing Fund works in tandem with other resources to help people in neighborhoods csuffering from blight, vacant lots or homes, and other effects of disinvestment and declining property values. In doing so, the Fund seeks to increase property values, neighborhood stability, and local tax revenue. Housing developers — including private and nonprofits — along with organizations providing housing related services such as foreclosure prevention counseling are invited to submit proposals the Housing Fund. Through this competitive process, the Board seeks the strongest and most effective proposals. In 2009, the Housing Fund approved grants to the Ability Center to help 25 households improve home access; to United North to assist 25 households with emergency repairs, to the North West Ohio Development Agency and Neighborhood Housing Services to assist in preventing tax foreclosure; and to Toledo Community Development Corporation and Friendship New Vision to help 25 current homeowners with needed repairs. In 2008, the Housing Fund assisted Maumee
Valley Habitat for Humanity in constructing five new homes and it supported the Toledo Fair Housing Center’s assistance of 10 households to through the Restoring the Dream Predatory Lending Remediation Program. The Fund also made a loan to support the Dorr Street Brownstone development. Although resources available to the Housing Fund remain modest in comparison to the challenges facing housing in the greater Toledo area, the Fund Board is committed to working with local government to ensure that we have the strongest possible local housing program. The Housing Fund Board agrees strongly with the Toledo Board of Realtors President Mary Ann Coleman, who wrote the following to members of City Council: “It is with great concern for citizens in need that I write and urge you to ask Mayor Michael Bell to reconsider his recent decision to discontinue funding the Toledo-Lucas County Housing Trust. Now is the worst time to stop funding any organization that has a good track record of making a difference in Toledo housing. If we do not continue to work on housing issues, nothing else will matter. No one will want to live in Toledo.” Hugh Grefe is senior executive director at Local Initiatives Support Corporation. E-mail him at HGrefe@lisc.org.
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Junior League to host new member night The Junior League of Toledo will host an orientation for new members from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 2 at The Inverness Club, 4601 Dorr St. The orientation will educate new members about the Junior League’s mission and the charitable projects and leadership training opportunities available. Active Junior League members will help introduce the new members and answer questions. For more information, call Ann Stott at (419) 353-6229. — Brandi Barhite
By Michael Stainbrook TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com
As the bright sun tried to peek through an otherwise-gray sky, politicians, community leaders and whitecollar casino executives used goldbladed shovels to move brown dirt and begin Toledo’s plan to bring blue-collar jobs and some green to the city. The pot of gold at the end of this rainbow is the Hollywood Casino Toledo, scheduled to open in 2012 as the first of Ohio’s four casinos. Toledo Mayor Mike Bell described the casino as a “life preserver” at the Aug. 12 groundbreaking. Issue 3 on the 2009 ballot legalized gaming at a specific site in each of the state’s four largest cities. As decided by Issue 3, Penn National Gaming will build and oversee Toledo’s casino. The company received site approval from the Toledo Plan Commission in July. The casino will be located at 1968 Miami Street, just off Interstate 75, and is expected to bring jobs, tax revenue and tourists to Northwest Ohio. “This is a game-changer,” said Lucas County Commissioner Pete Gerken, who equated the ceremony’s importance with the 1997 Jeep plant and 2007 Lucas County Arena groundbreakings. “This is the first day, if you listen very very clearly, you can hear that sucking sound of business starting to come back from Detroit,” said Tim Wilmott, president and chief operating officer of Penn National Gaming.
Friendly neighborhood casino In addition to employment and tax revenues, one potential offshoot of the casino is business interest in the land surrounding the site. Penn National Gaming owns 44 acres along Miami Street. The casino will be built on a 37-acre parcel of land west of Interstate 75. The company also owns 7 acres east of the highway. LibbeyOwens-Ford Glass Inc. (LOF) owns the parcels on either side of the casino, as well as vacant acreage just south of the build site in Rossford. Pilkington Group Ltd. bought out LOF in 1986 and took control of its
TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY CHARLIE LONGTON
Bell: Penn Casino is a ‘life preserver’
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AT THE AUG. 12 GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY, FROM LEFT: LUCAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER PETE GERKEN; PENN NATIONAL GAMING VICE PRESIDENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS ERIC SCHIPPERS AND PRESIDENT AND COO TIMOTHY WILMOTT; TOLEDO MAYOR MIKE BELL; AND DEPUTY MAYOR OF OPERATIONS STEVE HERWAT.
property. The vacant field behind Linmore and Selkirk streets has an address on Wales Road in Rossford. According to a statement from Pilkington North America Legal and Corporate Affairs Manager Yohko Minowa, Pilkington “has not been approached by anyone regarding the property on Wales Road, and if we are, we will consider the offer at that time.” But other than the land LOF owns, most of the acreage surrounding the build site is residential. Bangor, Selkirk, Linmore and Woodmore streets jut off from Miami Street across from the casino’s future home. More than 50 houses fill the streets now, but that could change if businesses view the property as a chance to profit from Hollywood Casino.
“I wouldn’t be surprised if sometime in the next five or 10 years these homes all get bought out,” said Toledo City Councilman Mike Craig, in whose district the casino will be built. None of this surprises residents Sandy and Dusty Anderson of 1743 Linmore St. They said they hope the casino will benefit the city, even if it forces them to move from the house they’ve lived in for 16 years. The Andersons can see the future casino site and the LOF property from their front yard. “I would not have picked that site, just because I don’t think it’s big enough — unless they’re counting this property,” Sandy Anderson said, referring to the neighborhood. “I wouldn’t care if they bought out all three streets here. I’m not against progress. It’s what
you’ve got to do, right?” Anderson said neighborhood opinions about the casino differ. One of her neighbors hosted a meeting in protest of the casino, but the Andersons did not attend because they felt the meeting would not bring about change. She said many residents in the area are elderly and would likely sell their homes willingly if asked. Ron Hawkins of 1734 Selkirk St. sees the residents’ ages as a deterrent to business interests. “A lot of [homeowners] would hold out,” he said, adding that just about everyone in the neighborhood knew businesses might seek to buy the homes. Elizabeth Anne Wayton of 1760 Selkirk St. was OK with the casino “as long as they stay on the other side of
Miami Street.” “It’s enjoyment for some people,” she said, adding that businesses might not acquire the LOF field because of problems existing from its previous use. “I don’t think the property is that valuable,” she said. “I guess they had drainage and all that from the factory.” The vacant field is zoned for commercial use, but Toledo Deputy Mayor of Operations Steve Herwat said any businesses seeking the residential land would need to have it rezoned before they could construct hotels, restaurants or other ventures. “I would not be surprised if some of those residential property owners receive offers,” Herwat said. ■ CASINO CONTINUES ON A7
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AUGUST 15, 2010
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PENN NATIONAL GAMING
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A quick turn on the river Officials say Penn National Gaming has worked tirelessly to get Hollywood Casino Toledo under way. An orange Rudolph|Libbe trailer indicates construction is imminent less than a year after Issue 3 passed. “We actually received immediate approval by the planning commission, and so far so good on the permit process,” said Karen Bailey, director of public affairs for Penn National Gaming. “We’ve already filed for some of our permits, so construction will begin immediately.” The timely start to the project is in line with the company’s reputation, said Mark V’Soske, president of the Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce. “Penn Gaming gets extremely high marks for doing what they say they’re going to do, doing it well and doing it quick,” he said. Bailey said the construction process would require about 2,100 employees. The casino will employ about 1,200 workers once the doors open. The gaming establishment will house 2,000 slot machines, more than 50 game tables and four restaurants. Eating options include a buffet, steakhouse, casual dining and Hollywood on the Roof, which will serve as a venue for local entertainment on weekends. The casino will have the same theme and
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A RENDERING SHOWS THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE HOLLYWOOD CASINO TOLEDO, WHICH IS SCHEDULED TO OPEN IN 2012.
general layout as Hollywood Casino in Lawrenceburg, Ind., but with two key differences: Toledo’s casino will not be a riverboat, nor will it have a hotel.
Full house The casino will not have lodging when it opens for business because of an agreement Destination Toledo and Penn National Gaming signed. The contract states the casino cannot build a hotel onsite or within 10 miles until
Downtown hotels reach 68 percent of its collective capacity. “We wanted to make sure our hotels are taken care of,” said Cathy Miller, director of tourism for Destination Toledo. “The intent there was a vibrant Downtown. We get a vibrant Downtown with 68 percent occupancy, then if they opened a hotel there that makes good business sense for all of us.” A shuttle will take casino patrons
to and from Downtown. The casino’s website, www.holly woodcasino-toledo.com, lists the Park Inn and Crowne Plaza as its “local hotel partners.” Both are about 4 miles from Hollywood Casino. The closest hotel to the site is the Days Inn at 1800 Miami St., just off Interstate-75. The Comfort Inn South in Northwood is the next closest at 1 mile away. Days Inn Manager Alexis Myrice said the 145-room hotel is un-
dergoing renovations and hopes to fill up fast when the casino opens. “The boost in business would boost the morale of the employees and make everything flow better,” she said. Myrice said other hotels might be interested in building near the casino, but space is limited. “There will be bids out and people will be trying to buy,” he said. “There’s just a small amount of land to build on.” ■ CASINO CONTINUES ON A8
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The city splits the kitty Just as lucrative as the promise of many jobs is the estimated tax revenue to be generated by the casino. In addition to property taxes, Penn National Gaming will pay and the income taxes from its employees, the passed constitutional amendment designates a third of all gambling revenues for tax use. Ohio’s 88 counties will split 51 percent of the gaming tax, with larger counties claiming a slightly larger slice of the pie. All state public school districts share another 34 percent. Toledo will receive its share of 5 percent from the tax. The remaining 10 percent is shared among the state casino control commission, racing commission fund, law enforcement training fund and problem gambling and addictions fund. Lucas County and Toledo will receive an estimated $25.3 million from the gaming tax annually, Bailey said. Hollywood Casino Toledo is just yards away from Rossford, but the suburb will not see any of the tax benefits the “host city” will receive. Rossford City Administrator Ed Ciecka hopes that changes. “We are treated as if we were in Portsmouth, Ohio,” he said. “There is no provision in the constitutional amendment that gives any additional compensation to the City of Rossford. That is a concern of ours. We’re hoping with cooperation there will be some recognition of that host city designation.” Wilmott called Rossford the company’s “second host community.” Craig said Penn National Gaming has been cooperating with Rossford and has proven to be a strong corpo-
rate partner thus far. He cited the company’s decision to reimburse Toledo for expenses incurred while prepping the site for construction as an example.
A regional attraction Not a single poker table at Hollywood Casino will be in place until 2012, but other local destinations are already using the venue as a bargaining chip. V’Soske said SeaGate Convention Centre is already booking conventions for 2012 and hopes to attract patrons by soliciting the casino as a potential entertainment destination. He said the casino will benefit, not compete with the SeaGate Centre. “It’s another hook to get people,” V’Soske said. “When you sell conventions, you’re selling two to three years out. The marketing that Destination Toledo does promotes the Hollywood Casino for 2012.” Raceway Park, also owned by Penn National Gaming, is Toledo’s other main gambling outlet. Although the harness racing track is not permitted to use slot machines, Director of Marketing and Guest Services John McNamara said he is not concerned about losing customers to the casino because horse racing and casino gambling are different. “If anything, it’s going to enhance our appeal as a gambling outlet,” he said. “It’s going to be an easier sell for people to come out and give us a shot.” Area taxi services hope to cash in when patrons cash out and leave Hollywood Casino for the evening. Jackie Hines of Checker Cab said driving home inebriated individuals is part of the company’s regimen. “At night, it’s more people who have been drinking and don’t want to drive. A lot of people call to get a ride
to the bar and get a ride home,” she said. Scott Potter of Black and White Cab Company said his business will likely increase regardless of alcohol use because many casino patrons will be used to traveling by taxi, as is common in Las Vegas.
A safe bet The Andersons said they rarely see Toledo Police officers patrolling their corner of the city. When the casino opens, they think that will change. “They think we’re part of Rossford, so now we’ll probably have more police protection than we’ve ever had,” Sandy Anderson said. The casino also affects the Toledo Fire Department. Station No. 6, currently on Starr Avenue, is the closest firehouse to the casino. Coincidentally, the station will be relocated closer to the casino to the corner of Oak and Fassett streets — a move in the works long before Issue 3 was passed. “I’ve been on the job for 26 years, and for 26 years we’ve been trying to build a new No. 6,” said Deputy Chief Phil Cervantes with a laugh. In case of a fire, Cervantes said the department would dispatch only Toledo fire stations. He said Rossford Fire Department would not be called in for mutual aid unless the fire escalated. “I don’t anticipate a great influx of runs, no more than when anybody else builds a business,” Cervantes said. But many view the casino as much more than just another business, including Mayor Bell. “What we have to do is figure out how to bring it together, all together,” he said. “If we don’t fix this ship here, we’re all going to sink, and Penn National has given us a life preserver.”
AUGUST 15, 2010
Owens Success reaches Lake HS, Hancock County Owens Community College has expanded its Success Program to include all of Hancock County and Lake High School. “It means a great deal to these students. The program will be available to all students who graduate from public schools within Hancock County,” said Ann Savage, Owens executive director of college development and Owens Foundation president. Owens Success Program, which began in 2008, is designed to make college more affordable for high school students in need. The scholarship bridges the gap between Pell federal aid grants and the cost of tuition at Owens. Students must have finished high school and attend Owens for more than 12 credit hours each semester. Funds for the program come from the Owens Foundation. Graduates of high schools in Hancock County, as well as Lake, which is in Wood County, will be able to participate in the Success Program this year. The expansion of the Success Program to all of Hancock County was made possible by a $15,000 challenge grant by the Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation in February. The Owens Foundation matched the grant and was able to establish the Success Program throughout the county. A total of 23 schools now benefit from the Success Program, including Toledo Public Schools. Following the destruction of Lake High School in a June 5 tornado, the school will be housed in the Owens Center for Development and Training building. Owens Community College fall semester begins Aug. 16. For more information about the Success Program, call (567) 429-3141 or 1-800-GO-OWENS, Ext. 3141. — Kristen Rapin
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A10 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS
AUGUST 15, 2010
Brundage remembered through music, poetry By Kristen Rapin TOLEDO FREE PRESS SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR krapin@toledofreepress.com
PHOTO COURTESY WARREN WOODBERRY
Hundreds came to the Toledo Botanical Gardens to celebrate the life of Toledo resident and activist Robert Brundage on Aug. 7. The event featured poetry readings, musical performances and stories of the late 66-year-old. Friends and representatives from various organizations Brundage was involved in attended the event to pay tribute. “‘Dr. Bob’ was a real gift. Instead of mourning his death, we take what he gave and see how we can continue his work — celebrate it, keep the torch lit,” said Donna Cohen, co-owner of the Happy Badger, who was in charge of coordinating performers for the event. “Everyone could learn from this man. He gave so much enjoyed every minute of life. Taking joy in simple things, such as a butterfly,” Cohen said. “He gave so much, to the city of Toledo. Any time I’d go to any community organization meeting, he was there. He seemed to be everywhere — seemed like that was his profession.” The day of remembrance was organized by the Toledo Board of Community Relations (BCR) and was designed to encapsulate every facet of the community Brundage was involved in, said Warren Woodberry, chairman of the community relations committee for the BCR and the event’s facilitator. “The event was to remember his community service, his work and his life. He was on committees involving social issues, environmental, feeding the hungry, youth, you name it,” Woodberry said. Brundage was attacked by a 15-year-old — who was trying to steal the bicycle Brundage rode everywhere — after a Toledo Area Jobs with Jus-
tice Coalition meeting June 22, 2009. Brundage was in a coma for two weeks following the attack and passed away July 7, 2009. Dailahntae Jemison, Brundage’s attacker, was sentenced to five years at the Ohio Department of Youth Services for the homicide. Performances during the event included poetry from MADD (Making a Direct Difference) and Brundage’s friends as well as blues and folk music and a Native American flute player. Brundage, who played the cello for the Toledo Symphony, was also honored with a performance by the Toledo International Youth Orchestra. Four cellists played “Rose,” in remembrance of Brundage’s love of flowers, Woodberry said. In addition to performances and speeches from friends, a list of the numerous organizations Brundage participated in was read. Some of the groups he was involved with included Urban Coalition, Erase the Hate, Toledo Area Jobs With Justice Coalition, Toledo GROWS, Toledo Central City Neighborhoods Community Development Corporation, Toledo Metroparks and the Scott Alumni Association. Brundage’s brother Richard drove from Columbus for the event and was “impressed by the outpouring of feelings and support for my brother’s work.” “All in all it was rather overwhelming, the support from the organizations. Individuals kept coming up to me, some I already knew and others who I didn’t know, with stories of Robert,” Richard said. “It was promoting the spirit with which [Robert] participated with organizations.” Richard accepted proclamations from the mayor’s office, City Council, the county, the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio Senate in honor of his brother, he said. He was
also presented a flag, flown over the Capitol, from Ohio Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur’s office. Event organizers hope to honor Brundage each year in some way. “We’re going to sit down and talk and look forward to honoring him every year in some shape, form or
fashion to keep his memory alive,” Woodberry said. A scholarship established in Brundage’s name at Scott High School through the Toledo Public Schools Foundation has already received more than $1,150. During the Brundage memorial celebration, the scholarship re-
ceived a $500 check, Woodberry said. Donations for the Brundage/Scott Alumni Scholarship may be sent to the Toledo Public Schools Foundation. For more information about the scholarship, contact Susan K. Zurawski at (419) 535-6568, or e-mail her at suez@accesstoledo.com.
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■ A11
AUTHORS
By Vicki L. Kroll SPECIAL TO TOLEDO FREE PRESS vkroll@toledofreepress.com
Hollywood hasn’t been kind to Arab Americans. From films that include “Black Sunday” and “Patriot Games” to the TV shows “24” and “Sleeper Cell,” Middle Easterners tend to be typecast as villains. Such celluloid depiction is one reason Samir Abu-Absi edited and wrote a chapter for a new book, “Arab Americans in Toledo” (The University of Toledo Press). “Unfair and gratuitous stereotypical images of Arab Americans are so prevalent in Western media and popular culture,” he said. “While I was familiar with the negative stereotype attached to Arabs and Muslims, I had faith that the American people were fairminded enough to recognize the stereotype for what it is.” But the Gulf War and Sept. 11, 2001 added fuel to vilifying anything Arab or Muslim. “This is a tremendous problem that needs to be addressed with vigilance,” Abu-Absi said. The UT professor emeritus of English was born in Lebanon and came to the States for graduate school. After receiving master’s and doctoral degrees in Indiana, he joined the UT
faculty and moved to Toledo, where he has lived for more than 40 years. “I wanted to help recognize the valuable contributions of Arab Americans in Toledo whose stories of struggle, success and community involvement deserve to be told,” he said. “These are decent, hard-working, intelligent people who defy the prevalent stereotype.” The 320-page book is divided into three sections: heritage, profiles and interviews. Danny Thomas and Jamie Farr, two celebrities who grew up in the Glass City, are included in the profile section. “Jamie Farr encouraged me to do this project,” Abu-Absi said. “He gave me permission to reprint some chapters from his autobiography, which we did. He is a very approachable, kind person who loves Toledo.” More than 30 people helped Abu-Absi with the book. They conducted interviews, wrote chapters and tracked down information. “It really was a labor of love that so many people contributed to,” Abu-Absi said. Several of these people have UT connections. Saleh Jabarin, director of the UT Polymer Institute, wrote a chapter on the University’s Imam Khattab Endowed Chair in Islamic Studies, and Dr. S. Amjad Hussain, UT trustee and professor emeritus of thoracic and
cardiovascular surgery, contributed a chapter on Abdul Moneim Mahmoud Khattab. Interviews featured include George Isaac, UT benefactor and namesake of UT Medical Center’s George Isaac Minimally Invasive Surgery Center; Amira Gohara, former acting MCO president and professor and dean emerita of pathology; and Sonia Najjar, UT professor of physiology and pharmacology and director of the Center for Diabetes and Endocrine Research. Gaby Semaan, UT lecturer in Arabic, and Michelle Davidson, UT associate lecturer in English, conducted interviews. And numerous University alumni wrote chapters and helped with interviews. “As an editor and publisher, I am really proud of this book,” said Tom Barden, director of the UT Honors Program, professor of English and co-editor of the UT Press. “Abu-Absi and his co-authors have created a fascinating and delightful portrait of this great Toledo community. “They have also given us an important and timely book. There is so much bigotry and ignorance swirling around the words ‘Arab’ and ‘Arab-American’ right now that I think everyone in the country ought to read it.” “Arab Americans in Toledo,” $25, is available in the UT Bookstore and at Borders.
UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO
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ABU-ABSI
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A12 â– TOLEDO FREE PRESS
AUGUST 15, 2010
Jaffe joins Kaptur, Iott in race for 9th District seat By Gail Burkhardt TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com
Joseph Jaffe said he will use his experience outside of politics to change government if he is elected to Congress on the Libertarian ticket. The Sylvania resident was approved Aug. 7 to replace Jeremy Swartz in the running for the 9th District U.S. Congressional seat. Swartz stepped down from the campaign JAFFE in June for family reasons. Incumbent Democrat Marcy Kaptur and Republican Rich Iott are also running for the seat. Jaffe’s family owns restaurant supplier Tyler Meat Company in Downtown Toledo’s warehouse dis-
trict. Jaffe does different jobs for the business including driving a delivery truck, working on assembly lines and working in management. “I think I have a pretty good perspective of both sides [of a business],� he said, explaining that he thinks Congress needs more “career people� and fewer career politicians. Jaffe supports traditional Libertarian values, such as lower taxes, more freedoms and less government influence. He said he does not think Republicans or Democrats are serving the country well. “Both of these parties have been in power and this is where our country is now,� he said. Although he has not campaigned since the primary, when he lost to Swartz by fewer than 30 votes, Jaffe said he does not think he is behind in the race. Jaffe began meeting groups and people about a year and a half
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party,� Swartz said. During the May 4 primary when Swartz and Jaffe ran, Lucas County had the fourth highest Libertarian voter turnout in the state, said Ken Sharp, the Lucas County Development Coordinator for the party. Sharp said he hopes Jaffe’s candidacy
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■ A13
STORMING BACK
Fiske Brothers company comforts the Blank family Editor’s note: Toledo Free Press will follow the Blank family of Millbury for the next year as they rebuild their lives after a June 5 tornado destroyed their Main Street home. By Brandi Barhite TOLEDO FREE PRESS ASSOCIATE EDITOR bbarhite@toledofreepress.com
The Toledo company where Ed Blank has worked for 30 years has proven that business is as thick as blood. Co-workers at Fiske Brothers Refining Co. were desperate to get information on Ed and his family after the June 5 tornado, according to Sue Hornstein, human resources man-
ager. They knew Main Street in Millbury — where Ed lived — had been the hardest hit. Hornstein called Ed’ss son to ask if everyonee was OK. That was when n the younger Ed, who o also works at Fiske, told d Sue his dad’s house wass BLANK destroyed. “He told me the wholee story,” she said. “I wass fielding phone call afterr phone call that morning.” As word spread, d, taking care of the Blankss — emotionally and financially — took priority. “We were devastated,” Hornstein
said. “Everybody was running in saying, ‘Oh Oh my gosh, what happened to Ed’?” Hornstein said the company has been and c will w continue to be flexible for f their technical manager. Co-workers undera stand Ed might be a little s late l to work because he is FAMILY: taking his son, Casey, to t the t temporary Lake High School at Owens ComS munity College. Or he m might have to leave early m to t pick him up because the family is living in Oregon f until u their house is rebuilt, which means no bus service. “Ed has been here forever. He is a
STORMING
back
hardworking and a conscientious employee,” Hornstein said. That was why the New Jerseybased company president, Richard McCluskey, called Ed and said “take as much time as you need.” The company also allowed Ed to use one of its vehicles until he was able to replace his personal vehicles that were mangled in the tornado. “They have been extremely supportive,” said Ed, who took three weeks off from work. “I was in no shape to work. I wouldn’t have accomplished anything if I was in.” Hornstein said it was nice when Ed returned, and co-workers teased him a bit. “We are glad to have him back,”
Hornstein said. “He is a good worker. Ed takes care of our lottery pool here. And people said, ‘Ed, you got to be kidding. You can get hit by a tornado, but you can’t hit the lottery for us.’” Hornstein said Ed and his wife, Julie, have been appreciative to the point where she thinks they almost feel guilty for taking help. Ed said the company’s charity committee has helped the family, and employees have made personal donations to the family. In particular, he wants to thank upper management for being supportive. “I am thinking he came back to work to try to get some normalcy in his life,” Hornstein said. “He has to start from scratch, but he will be OK.”
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This fall, The Butterfly House in Whitehouse is allowing area residents to get lost in Crystal Bowersox’s hair. The Butterfly House is honoring Bowersox with a corn maze dedicated to the “American Idol” runner-up. “Bowersox has had a positive impact on Toledo and Northwest Ohio as a whole. We thought why not carry that excitement into the fall,” said owner Duke Wheeler. This year’s theme came from Wheeler’s daughter. The Bowersox design offers four different mazes with varying skill levels. The mazes vary in length from 0.7 miles to 3 miles. “It’s good old America sit back and relax and have fun,” Wheeler said. The season kicks off Sept. 12 and runs through Oct. 31. The maze made national news in 2008 with a maze of then-GOP vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin. During the evening, The Butterfly House lights bonfires and offers hot dogs and hot chocolate, Wheeler said. Admission anges from $7 to $8. Kids 5 and younger are free. Discounts for seniors are available. Coupons are also available on the website. This year, Wheeler said he hopes to raise money for victims of the June 5 tornadoes. For more information, visit www. whitehousecornmaze.com.
HEALTH ZONE
A14
Algae prompts warnings at Ohio park lakes (AP) — Officials have now issued warnings about three Ohio state park lakes because of toxic, blue-green algae seen in the water. Signs were posted in recent days advising visitors not to touch the water or go boating on Cutler Lake at Blue Rock State Park in eastern Ohio’s Muskingum County. Similar warnings have been in effect at western Ohio’s Grand Lake St. Marys, the state’s largest inland lake and at Burr Oak State Park in southeast Ohio.
BUSINESS
Suite Vibrations offers ‘healing, peace and balance’ By Candice L. Harrison TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com
Ashima Rae, a spiritual healer and facilitator, said a “Sound Wave Bed” inspired her decision to open Suite Vibrations Sound Healing Studio. The earthy “spiritual gift” store, located inside of the Davis Building, 135 N. Michigan St., prides itself on providing products that are from fair trade organizations, good for the environment and produced by local artists.
When you need a Family Physician, where do you turn?
Rae said she felt was a profound need to help others bring balance to their lives through sound. On a trip to Arizona, Rae got a glimpse of “The Sound Wave Bed” developed by Boehme Music of Germany. It boasts a 40-string monochord tuned to three octaves of the same note. From there, a business was born. Rae said she “created a space where people can come in and touch and feel everything; they can play the drum, feel the vibration of the singing bowl ... it’s a hands-on place.” ■ SUITE CONTINUES ON A15
Turn to a trusted Mercy physician At Mercy, our large selection of local doctors makes it easy to find one who fits the needs of you and your family.
Turn to Dr. Gregory Swartz for your family’s medical needs. Mercy Family Physicians Sylvania 7640 W. Sylvania Ave., Suite E Sylvania, Ohio 43560 419.473.2273
Board certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians, Gregory Swartz, DO, believes in treating you and your family with a caring approach while providing the highest quality health care. Dr. Swartz provides the entire spectrum of primary care services for his patients and their individual needs.
Call 419.473.2273 to schedule an appointment with Dr. Swartz or visit mercyweb.org to find other Mercy physicians in your area.
©2010 Mercy
St. Anne | St. Charles | St. Vincent | Children’s | Defiance | Tiffin | Willard
HEALTH ZONE
AUGUST 15, 2010
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■ A15
TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY CHARLIE LONGTON
■ SUITE CONTINUED FROM A14
■
ASHIMA RAE IS A SPIRITUAL HEALER AND FACILITATOR WHO RECENTLY OPENED SUITE VIBRATIONS SOUND HEALING STUDIO IN DOWNTOWN TOLEDO.
There is a difference
ispecial
IN HOSPICE CARE
THERAPIES
All hospices are not the same. Only Hospice of Northwest Ohio has been serving the area since 1981 and has defined the Gold Standard of Care in our community. “My mom loved to sing and music therapy brightened her life.” In addition to our expert medical care, special therapies – including music, art and massage – are available to bring joy and comfort to patients.
family
“Our kids opened up to our counselor to discuss their feelings.”
COUNSELING
with emotional issues during and after hospice care.
Hospice of Northwest Ohio offers counseling services for the entire family to help
“We appreciated that dad could try hospice care, go off and come back on.” Our team honors the wishes of how patients and families receive care – including the ability to stop or suspend our services if so desired. For the most experienced care, insist on the best. Hospice of Northwest Ohio. To learn more, visit hospicenwo.org. Or call 419-661-4001. WISHES
honored ©2010 Hospice of Northwest Ohio
SM
ASK FOR HOSPICE OF NORTHWEST OHIO BY NAME
The Sound Wave Bed is the main source of healing within the studio. It is available to view, but remains untouched unless healing therapy is in progress. The Sound Wave Bed treatment consists of sitting or reclining in comfort, allowing the vibrations of the bed to radiate through the body, creating healing, relaxation, peace and the feeling of being centered, Rae said. The singing bowl is another point of interest for Suite Vibration patrons. These brass bowls were hammered and made in Tibet between 300-500 years ago. They create a tone that connects to the user, creating a healthy vibration that stimulates the “chakra,” or energy centers in the body. Besides the healing element of Suite Vibrations, customers can purchase various drums, glass art, wall art, home accessories, incense, greeting cards, transformative CDs empowering children’s books and other items. Rae said “the joy of Suite Vibrations is that you cannot only receive sound healing, but play, purchase and take home items!” A second facet of Rae’s vision, the “Suite Lightworker’s Co-operative,” (SLC) was initially slated to happen in her storage space. Her mission statement is, “our mission is to support your mission.” The co-op provides an affordable space for healers, educators and various workshop facilitators to rent by the day or hour to provide services to the community. Amy Hamilton, a registered nurse, crystalline consciousness technique (CCT) certified teacher and advanced energy master is a “proud member of the SLC.” Hamilton utilizes the co-op for therapy sessions and said, “the co-op is an affordable space that Ashima has created so that we can rent healing space for our clients, events and classes. Because it’s affordable, professional space, we are able to build our business.” The co-op has attracted massage therapists, yoga providers, various workshops, belly dancing lessons, CCT and other classes. Rae said the “potential is endless” for entities that can utilize the co-op. Suite Vibrations opened officially Aug. 4. Beginning Sept. 13, “Movie Monday” will launch its first showing of spiritual movies with positive messages. There will also be a gallery reading Sept. 15 with medium John Turski. Rae said she welcomes various vendors, service providers and healers who are interested in utilizing the co-op for business purposes or special events. For more information on Suite Vibrations’ products, services, events or the co-op, visit the website at www. suitevibrations.com or call Rae at (419) 724-4230.
HEALTH ZONE
A16 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS
AUGUST 15, 2010
STORM AFTERMATH
BRINGING THE FLAVORS OF
Therapy can help post-tornado anxiety mexico By Mary Petrides
TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER mpetrides@toledofreepress.com
Anxiety can be a major problem for people affected by natural disasters like this summer’s tornadoes, said Mychail Scheramic, a psychologist at Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center. Scheramic said fear is a natural and often healthy response, because it can keep people away from danger later on. But when fear gets out of hand, anxiety problems begin. “For some people, it can be a tremendous strain,” he said. “Anxiety means anything from people feeling really nervous to increased adaptive behaviors such as smoking or drinking,” he said.
Tornado sirens or weather accumulating on the horizon can trigger anxiety, he said. The anxiety increases with more triggers. “Hearing about these things, reading about them, seeing the devastation all become potential triggers for people to be worried about next time,” he said. Scheramic said storms are especially worrisome because they are unpredictable. “It doesn’t necessarily mean that you have to have gone through a tornado or lost something, but just the fact that it’s so random, and people have difficulty with the idea that it’s a random occurrence,” he said. “Yes, they are random things, but it’s a very unusual situation,” he said. “It’s good to be prepared for all these
things, but to let it impact your life to the point where you can’t function is a problem for some people.” Sometimes, anxiety gets so bad that people have panic attacks. A person having a panic attack will have sweaty palms, feel a sense of intense unease and may have an upset stomach. The person’s heart rate and breathing will accelerate. When someone has a first panic attack, it’s important to call 911 or get to a doctor as soon as possible. Therapy can help as a long-term solution for anxiety, whether or not the person is having panic attacks. In therapy, people learn how to monitor their own physiological reactions and calm themselves down. “Whenever it’s impacting your life significantly to the point where it’s dif-
ficult to do the things you really like doing, or you can’t do things you really like doing … then it is time to talk to somebody about maybe getting some treatment for that.” Talking with friends, exercising, reading, meditating, eating right and breathing deeply can help reduce anxiety, whether mild or severe, Scheramic said. Cardiovascular exercise is especially helpful, because it can release endorphins to soothe the brain. Anxiety can cause muscles to tense and contract, and exercise releases that tension. Scheramic said anxiety is common, but it’s not unstoppable. “You don’t want this to control your life,” Scheramic said. “You don’t want panic attacks or anxiety to keep you from doing things in your life.”
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HEALTH ZONE
AUGUST 15, 2010
For 100 years, Flower Hospital has been making a difference and changing lives. Please join us as we celebrate our centennial anniversary and pay tribute to the people who have made our legacy possible – you.
Visit www.toledofreepress.com m
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Share Your Flower Hospital Story How do you remember Flower Hospital? Whether it’s a fond memory about the people you met or a cherished story about the care you received, we’d like to hear from you. If you’re a current or former patient, doctor, employee, volunteer, or a nursing school graduate, please visit www.promedica.org/100years and share your experiences today.
You’re invited to help us celebrate A Century of Changing Lives! Community Celebration Sunday, October 10 • 2 – 4 p.m. Harroun Barn on the Flower Hospital campus Walking Tours • Food and Refreshments Health Screenings and Literature • Centennial Cookbooks Commemorative Pine Tree Saplings
www.promedica.org/100years © 2010 ProMedica Health System
health zone
A18 n Toledo Free Press
august 15, 2010
Former athletes face challenges to getting back in shape By Betsy Woodruff
Toledo Free Press Staff Writer news@toledofreepress.com
Getting in shape is rarely easy. But people who have worked out in the past, like former high school athletes, face some unique challenges. Marcus Zapata, a personal trainer at Snap Fitness, said he trains many former high school and college athletes who have developed poor workout habits. Often, they learned from coaches who emphasized strength versus flexibility and technique. As a result, they tend to be less flexible and have a narrow range of motion. When he works with former athletes who want to regain their physical strength, Zapata begins by focusing on stretches. Improving flexibility can help people prevent injuries like torn tendons and ligaments. It also helps people feel better overall. Then he encourages them to work out with free weights — instead of machines — because this also helps improve overall flexibility by allowing their bodies to move naturally, instead of being anchored in one place on a machine. He helps his clients develop full-body strength; if they just focus their energy on part of their body, like their legs, they tend to neglect the rest of it, becoming disproportionate. So people who want better abs shouldn’t just do lots of crunches; they should
eat right and balance their training. Working out the entire body also helps prevent back injuries, according to Zapata. Still, he said people should have reasonable strength-training goals. “Don’t ego-lift,” he said.
Instead, beginners should work out at a comfortable pace. Zapata also said people hoping to regain fitness should do strength training before cardio, even though this will make the cardio more dif-
ficult. Weight training burns sugar, making it easier to burn fat during cardio workouts, according to Zapata. To keep from overworking, he tells his clients to make sure they can breathe while doing cardio workouts.
His clients begin by doing cardio for 25 to 30 minutes every other day after weight training. “Set realistic goals for yourself,” Zapata said. n SHAPE CONTINUES ON A19
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• Blood pressure screenings, BMI and body fat analysis for all ages • Bicycle, pedestrian and water safety • Fun and prizes at Wheel of Misfortune safety game • Tips for proper hand washing
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WHEN YOU WANT YOUR HOME SOLD
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Information and activities throughout the day will include:
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WELLNESS
Professionals from Wildwood Athletic Club and Total Rehab will offer information on: • Script4Fitness – physician-guided exercise program • Sports Care eXcel – an innovative training program with cutting-edge techniques to optimize athletic performance • Healthy Weigh – weight management program including nutritional counseling and exercise participation
10 a.m. – 2 p.m. • Healthy kid-sized food portion demonstration
1:30 – 4 p.m.
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• Post-partum fitness and proper body mechanics when using a stroller or lifting children • Physioball demonstration • Hip/back screenings
www.promedica.org
Health
FOCUS
Adil M. Karamali, MD, FACC Cardiologist CardioCare Consultants
n SHAPE CONTINUED FROM A18 He added that short-term goals can help people stay motivated better than long-term goals. When he trains for bodybuilding competitions, he said he sets goals for each month to help him accomplish his long-term plans. If people dread going to the gym, the solution is simple.
“Pop some headphones in your ears and just go for it!” he said. Having a personal trainer also helps keep his clients motivated because they feel obligated to keep their appointments. “Motivation is what gets you started, but habit is what keeps you going,” said Miriam Jueckstock, the owner of the Curves on Laskey Road.
She said people trying to get back in shape should make personal fitness a regular part of their schedule. “If you say, ‘I hope to get there,’ guess what? You won’t get there,” Jueckstock said. Instead, many of her most successful clients put fitness on their schedule, working out for 30 minutes after work, three days every week.
SHORT-TERM REHAB CENTER
Heart Attackk Almost every 30 seconds, someone in the United States suffers a heart attack. It is important to know the signs of a heart attack in order to take action when an incident occurs.
The Road to Recovery starts here
A heart attack takes place when blood flow to a section of the heart muscle is blocked. Without blood and oxygen that section of the heart muscle will become damaged and if it is not restored in time the blocked section will die. There are several warnings signs that usually occur before a heart attack strikes. The most common and telling sign is pain or discomfort. This pain is located in the center of the chest and lasts for several minutes. Shortness of breath, pain in one or both arms, nausea, and lightheadedness are other ways that your body can be warning you of a heart attack. Women may also experience chest pain, in addition to other symptoms including shortness of breath, nausea/ vomiting, and back or jaw pain. If you feel that you are experiencing the warning signs of a heart attack – Call 9-1-1 immediately. Every second counts. For more information about heart health, call your physician or ProMedica Heart and Vascular Institutes at 877-303-5558.
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Heartland – Holly Glen Receives
Deficiency-Free Survey Heartland – Holly Glen is pleased to announce that our recent state survey was deficiency free. We’re proud that the results reflected our commitment to excellence and caring on the part of every employee.
Visit www.toledofreepress.com
n A19
They also set reasonable goals for themselves. Having manageable plans is especially important for people trying to lose a lot of weight. “It didn’t all come on at once and it won’t leave at once,” she said. Instead, people who want to lose a significant amount of weight should say something like, “This week, I’m going to lose 1 pound and quit eating whatever so I can lose that.” “It’s not as hard as you think,” Jueckstock said. “One day at a time, you actually get strong very fast.” People who have led sedentary lifestyles can be discouraged by the challenges of working out. “You’re going to feel like you’re dying the first week,” she said. But she says they shouldn’t give up because of initial challenges. “In a month, you’re going to feel totally stronger,” she said. “It is amazing, because the body responds to that; it gets the blood moving and flowing, gets it to the brain, gets those endorphins moving, makes you feel better. So, if you’re tired and sluggish and can’t seem to quit eating and just can’t get motivated, get on your feet, get moving. You will be stronger before you know it.” Zapata said people who want to lose weight should stop eating sweets and carbs at night. “If everybody cut carbs at nighttime, everybody would lose weight,” he said. TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY charlie longton
health zone
august 15, 2010
Thank you to our patients, family members and the entire Heartland – Holly Glen staff. www.promedica.org/phvi 877-303-5558 Marcus Zapata works with client Jessica Ringlein.
n © 2010 ProMedica Health System
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TREECE ON THE WEB This week’s article by Dock David Treece, “Convoluted economy makes maze of marke markets,” is m posted at www.toledofreepress.com
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LEADERSHIP
First Solar’s Sohn to chair Manufacturing Council By Duane Ramsey TOLEDO FREE PRESS SENIOR BUSINESS WRITER dramsey@toledofreepress.com
Bruce Sohn, president of First Solar, was recently appointed to chair Secretary of Commerce Gary Locke’s Manufacturing Council, representing the solar industry on a national level. “By appointing a leader in solar manufacturing to chair Commerce Secretary’s Manufacturing Council, the Obama administration has told the world that the solar industry is becoming a backbone for our economy and offers a bright future for U.S. manufacturing,” said Rhone Resch, president and CEO of the Solar Energy Industries Association [SEIA] based in Washington, D.C., in a statement released Aug. 10. “This council is an effective step to help America create good-paying jobs and regain its global leadership in solar manufacturing. Step No. 1 for the council should be to work with the administration and Congress to enact long-term manufacturing policy measures that support clean energy,” Resch said. “As a council, we need to make recommendations to strengthen manufacturing in the U.S.,” Sohn said in a telephone interview Aug. 11.
“It is important that there is strong interest in Washington to advance manufacturing in the future and help stabilize the economy. Soliciting advice from manufacturing companies through this council is important,” Sohn said. “The council should focus on the advancement of new technologies for renewable energy and to facilitate financing for manufacturing expansion. The council needs to facilitate creative and effective thinking to make policy recommendations to the administration,” Sohn said. Ten years ago, the U.S. produced 40 percent of all solar photovoltaic panels in the world. Today, the U.S. manufactures less than 10 percent of the global supply of photovoltaic panels, according to the SEIA. This trend is reversible as the U.S. leads the world in technology innovation and skilled manufacturing workforce, Resch said. With recently announced additional funding for the Advanced Energy Manufacturing Tax Credit, the SEIA reports that 58 solar energy plants are being built or expanded in the United States. Sohn cited that investment in manufacturing research and development is occurring in Northwest Ohio.
The recent expansion of First Solar’s R&D and manufacturing facilities in Perrysburg began before the manufacturing tax credit proSOHN gram. However, First Solar received a tax credit for expansion of its local facilities. “I am proud of the people in Perrysburg in R&D and manufacturing for us, as it all originates there,” Sohn said. “We expanded manufacturing by modernizing three lines, adding another line and expanding R&D to support our growth and capabilities.” First Solar’s employment in Perrysburg has grown from 300 in 2006 to more than 1,000 employees working there today, Sohn said. The company, now based in Arizona, is the largest manufacturer of thin-cell photovoltaic panels in the world, according to the SEIA. First Solar is a member of SEIA and maintains a seat on its board of directors. In another development, the U.S. House passed a Senate Bill that President Obama signed into law
“
“The council should focus on the advancement of new technologies for renewable energy and to facilitate financing for manufacturing expansion. The council needs to facilitate creative and effective thinking to make policy recommendations to the administration.” — Bruce Sohn Aug. 10, which cut the renewable energy loan guarantee program by $1.5 billion. The original $6 billion program was reduced by $2 billion to fund the Cash for Clunkers program in 2009.
There is now less money and financing for large utility-scale solar generating plants and investment in the manufacturing of solar energy components, SEIA officials said. Sohn said the council hopes that restoration of those funds will be addressed by Congress. The council would be supportive of the treasury grant program to create growth in renewable energy manufacturing, he said. “The Section 1603 Treasury Grant Program in combination with the Department of Energy loan guarantee program are powerful policies driving private sector investment in solar energy projects. Congressional leaders have expressed a commitment to restore the loan guarantee funding, and we strongly support such an action,” Kathy Weiss, vice president of federal government affairs at First Solar, said in a statement released by the company. “The permanent loss of these loan guarantee funds, combined with the impending expiration of the Treasury Grant Program at the end of this year if no congressional action is taken to extend it, could undermine the strong growth demonstrated by the solar industry even in the headwinds of a weak economy,” Weiss said.
EXECUTIVES
Thieman to head Medical Mutual of Ohio NW Ohio region By Kristen Rapin TOLEDO FREE PRESS SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR krapin@toledofreepress.com
Gary Thieman has been selected as the head of Medical Mutual of Ohio’s Northwest Ohio region. Thieman will serve as the company’s senior vice president of sales and customer relations for commercial business starting Aug. 16.
“It’s a tremendous opportunity, something that has kept me energized. I plan on working for the next five years with health care reform. There are lots of changes on the horizon,” he said. Thieman isn’t sure what the changes would be yet because details of the health care reform and how it will be implemented are still coming out, he said. As one of four senior vice presidents of com-
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mercial business at Medical Mutual, Thieman will work out of the Toledo headquarters and be responsible for all sales regions including Ohio, Georgia Indiana and South Carolina. Thieman began his career at Medical Mutual in 1971 and has previously worked as vice president and principal of Findley Davies in Toledo. In addition, Thieman is a member of the Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce’s Execu-
tive Committee and was previously chairman of the chamber’s board of directors. Thieman hopes to make the public aware of all the great things Medical Mutual is doing in the community, such as employing more than 500 employees at its Sylvania Avenue office. Thieman, who is native to Toledo, is happy to have the opportunity to remain in the region, he said.
Call us for your business needs – Ken Connell 419-259-5945 Rich Heck 419-259-8530 Member FDIC
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AUGUST 15, 2010
RETIREMENT GUYS
S
ummer is coming to an end and for kids across the country, and the routine of going back to school is just starting to sink in. Getting back on a schedule sure doesn’t sound like fun for most youth as the summer days fade away. For most investors, fo-
Visit www.toledofreepress.com m
■ A21
Four easy financial tips cusing on their finances is something that usually comes at the end or the beginning of the year. Yet, with a stock market that seems to be going nowhere, those looking to finish the year strong shouldn’t wait. Instead, they should take this time of
the year to get educated about smart ideas and strategies to maximize finances instead of waiting until the winter months. ■ Tip No. 1, investors need to be careful who they listen to. New bailouts and countless rules and regulations will
be coming out of Washington. Issues like what to do with the expiring tax cuts, the new financial regulation, health care reform and more are likely to be hot topics making the news in the near future. Investments to buy and sell before the end of the year will be debated on the financial news networks. All are entertaining ideas to listen to, but none of those ideas take into consideration an investor’s personal situation. Each idea needs to be reviewed carefully before acting. ■ Tip No. 2, don’t get complacent with finances. Feelings of Mark hope, relief and optimism are common Nolan emotions right now, which lead to investors putting financial decisions on hold until things get back to where they used to be. Instead, take this calm before the next storm to learn from what didn’t work in the last market decline. Put steps in place to allow the investments to continue to grow, but with updated strategies to prevent problems of the past. Albert Einstein said the definition of insanity is “doing the same thing over and over again, yet expecting the results to be different in the future.” ■ Tip No. 3, create a plan for the unexpected and unknowns. This may seem difficult to do since we don’t know all of the uncertainties that could come up. The recent disaster in the Gulf illustrates how it can cost companies and families billions to not have a solid backup plan in place and ready to go. Many families will never be able to financially recover from their losses, and corporations will be paying the price for years to come. A way an investors can help avoid a blowup is to have their current plan
reviewed by an independent financial professional. A new set of eyes looking from the outside in can often point out the individual dangers that could be ahead. Think outside of the box, if you will. ■ Tip No. 4, control spending and avoid adding new payments in this uncertain time. Sure, a brand-new car might seem like a great bargain right now. Let’s say a new car that normally sells for $30,000 can be bought right now with all of the deals for $25,000. Is that a good deal? It might CLAIR sound like it, until a consumer factors in BAKER a new car can lose 50, 60, or 70 percent of its value in the first 4 years. Assuming $12,500 in depreciation, it can be like throwing $260 out the car window every month, ouch! If you need that new car feeling, go out and spend $100 on a great detail job. Instead of buying new, focus on paying cash for good used items, be it cars, boats, golf clubs or just about anything. Paying cash for items can be a way to get additional discounts. Once the tips are addressed and checked off the list, you can get back to enjoying the beautiful weather. For more information about The Retirement Guys, tune in every Saturday at 1 p.m. on 1370 WSPD or visit www. retirementguysradio.com. Securities are offered through NEXT Financial Group Inc., Member FINRA / SIPC. The Retirement Guys are not an affiliate of NEXT Financial Group. The office is at 1700 Woodlands Drive, Suite 100, Maumee, OH 43537. NEXT Financial Group, Inc. nor its representatives provide tax advice.
Dreaming of Your Own Business? Enjoy a FREE Business Opportunities Mini-Seminar! Wednesday, Aug. 25, 5:30 - 7:00 pm or Saturday, Sept. 11, Noon -1:30 pm End Time Christian Fellowship, 2902 Auburn Ave. (Near Jackman, Off Central Ave.) Host: Crystal Dixon, Author/Speaker/Consultant RSVP: bizexcellence@aol.com
Dodd’s Adoption Benefit Saturday, August 21 – 5:00-8:00 pm Home Slice – 28 S. St. Clair, Toledo Live Entertainment, Face Painting, Silent Auction $8 Adult • $3 Children
Come out and support this great family!
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A22 â&#x2013; TOLEDO FREE PRESS
Antique bottle nets more than $2K for Toledo woman A Toledo woman recently made a profit of more than $2,500 when she sold a perfume bottle sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d purchased with other items for $2 at a local auction. Amy Kagey, a stay-at-home mom, began reselling items on eBay in the late 90s. She said she spends about 20-25 hours working per week, including about 10
hours shopping at garage and estate sales, auctions and thrift stores. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m usually able to make a profit off the things I buy,â&#x20AC;? Kagey said. Not every purchase makes a profit. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sometimes you buy something that you think is worth $100 and it sells for $10,â&#x20AC;? she said.
But she said the bottle was her biggest profit by far. The bottle, designed by Maurice Depinoix, was made around 1927 and stands almost 5 inches tall, according to Kageyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s description on eBay. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a rare and hard to find Art Deco style bottle by a premier
AUGUST 15, 2010 artist,â&#x20AC;? she wrote. After 28 bids, the bottle sold for $2,651.99. Jade Montrie, Kageyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s friend and an auctioneer at a different auction house, said itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to learn what people are willing to pay for various items. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have that knowledge, you could go to garage sales and buy stuff for $10 and sell it for $10 on eBay, and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve wasted your time,â&#x20AC;? he said.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know that it would be a good idea for somebody just to quit their job and make a living off going to garage sales,â&#x20AC;? he said. Knowledge and experience are important, but sometimes itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just a matter of luck. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m sure Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve left things at garage sales that were worth a lot of money,â&#x20AC;? Kagey said. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mary Petrides
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LENDER DIRECTED INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTION Former Lo-Temp Brazing Properties - Toledo, OH
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Location of Auction:
3122 South Avenue Toledo, Ohio
Four Buildings Totaling 46,192 Sq. Ft. & Approximately 3.992 Acres:
ORDER OF SALE OFFERED IN 3 TRACTS: Tract 1
3122 South Avenue 20,280 Sq. Ft.
3106 South Avenue
Tract 2
3116 South Avenue 7,200 Sq. Ft.
3116 & 3122 South Avenue
Tract 3 330 & 334 Elmdale
3106 South Avenue 13,712 Sq. Ft.
Due Diligence Materials Available at www.signatureassociates.com/lo-temp.htm
330-334 Elmdale Road 5,000 Sq. Ft. & 0.836 Acres
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t is hard to imagine anything that would intimidate former University of Michigan football standout Desmond Howard. After winning a Heisman Trophy and a Super Bowl MVP award, Howard’s latest career move, venturing into the world of television, has left him on pins and needles at times. “I think I have done OK,” Howard said, referring to his fledgling broadcasting career. “The benefit I have over any other person is that when I go to work, I learn from the best.” The “best” refers to Howard’s television cohorts on the set of ESPN’s “College GameDay.” Howard joined the trio of Chris Fowler, former Ohio State quarterback Kirk Herb■ CHRIS FOWLER AND DESMOND HOWARD AT OSU. streit, and former collegiate coach Lee Corso in 2008, after Howard continues to be a big supporter of his alma retiring from the NFL. “I am not just saying they are the best because I have mater too, despite Michigan’s recent struggles on the footworked with them,” he said. “I challenge anybody to find ball field. When asked what he envisions for Michigan three analysts who are more talented than those three guys. coach Rich Rodriguez and the 2010 Wolverines, Howard refused to predict what was in store for the team. I am very fortunate to be able to learn from them.” “I don’t really have a vision for them this season,” he Many would argue that there is no player greater qualisaid. “I am like the rest of you out there, sitfied to analyze the game from the broadcast ting and watching what happens. I don’t have booth than Howard, because of on-the-field any influence on it and I can’t change any of performances through the years. it. So, I guess we will have to see what unfolds An All-American at Michigan, Howard this season.” set or tied five NCAA records and 12 school Regardless of what unfolds this season at records during his playing career. Besides the his former school, the College Football Hall Heisman, he won the Maxwell and Walter of Fame inductee’s job as a member of the Camp awards, en route to being a first round “GameDay” crew will continue. He said that draft pick by the Washington Redskins. while fun, the show is a lot of hard work, too. Howard’s NFL career spanned 11 sea“I think that there is a perception that it’s sons, with the highlight coming in 1996 as a member of the Green Bay Packers during Chris SCHMIDBAUER easy because people only see what’s going on when the cameras are on. To do two hours of its Super Bowl victory. His 99-yard kickoff return in Super Bowl XXXI helped lead the Packers to a live, unscripted television is not easy, and there is a ton of preparation that goes into it.” 35-21 win against the New England Patriots. “College GameDay” will begin its 24th season this fall Howard is also known for his infamous “Heisman pose” during the 1991 Ohio State-Michigan game. After a 93-yard with a new three-hour format. Howard said the secret to the punt return for a touchdown, the former Wolverine struck show’s success is honesty with the viewers. “We go out with the mindset of being ourselves every the iconic pose in the end zone. Howard said it makes his Saturday. We have fun interacting with each other and we trips to Columbus, with “College GameDay,” interesting. “I love Columbus,” he said with a smile. “The fans make all have an important role on the show. I am just grateful it challenging at times down there, but I don’t have any ani- for the opportunity to work with them, and I am looking mosity toward the program. Some of my best friends are forward to another great season on the air.” former Buckeyes.” Howard has a unique perspective on the good-natured Chris Schmidbauer is sports editor for Toledo Free Press and Toledo Free Press Star. Contact him via email at ribbing he takes from Buckeye fans. “I was given the advice to take the taunts as a compliment. cschmidbauer@toledofreepress.com. He also can be heard It means that you did good things in that game and you were every Friday at 11 a.m. on the Odd Couple Sports Show on Fox Sports Radio 1230 WCWA. successful in one of the biggest games of your career.” PHOTO ABC/ESPN
The Toledo Junior Golf Association (TJGA) has established a scholarship to honor its former president and board member Paul Szymanski. Szymanski battled brain cancer for 14 years, but remained active with TJGA until his death July 3. “We wanted to honor Paul for all of his contributions to the Toledo Junior Golf Association,” said Scott Walsh, TJGA board member. “He was on the board for 10 years and served as president. He was a great junior golfer when he was a kid and won the organization’s top golf award back in 1981. He was a great guy. A lot of the association’s success and growth can be attributed to him.” TJGA is a nonprofit organization that aims to develop competitive junior golfers in the Toledo area. Boys and girls ages 12 to 18 participate in 16 events throughout the area each year. The Paul Szymanski Spirit Award will recognize one incoming or outgoing high school senior who demonstrates a love of life and golf. The recipient of the $1,000 scholarship must have a good grade point average and have dealt with an obstacle in his or her life. It is the first TJGA honor to include a college scholarship. TJGA will host a golf tournament to go toward the endowment for the award, which has been established through the Toledo Community Foundation. The four-man golf scramble will take place Aug. 28 at the South Toledo Golf Club, 3915 Heatherdowns Blvd. The cost of the benefit is $80 per player. Registration is at noon with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. The fee includes 18 holes of golf, a cart, lunch and dinner. The event will feature 50/50 raffles, as well as longest drive and closest to the pin contests. Preregistration is available on the TJGA website, www.toledojuniorgolf.com. — Kristen Rapin
Mud Hens Schedule HOME
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AWAY
SUNDAY – 8/15 vs. Scranton 6:00 p.m. Home
¬ Post-game fireworks
MONDAY – 8/16 vs. Scranton 7:00 p.m. Home
TUESDAY – 8/17
— OFF —
WEDNESDAY – 8/18 vs. Indianapolis 7:00 p.m. Home
Week of 8/15/10 THURSDAY – 8/19 vs. Indianapolis 7:00 p.m. Home
FRIDAY – 8/20 vs. Indianapolis 7:00 p.m. Home
SATURDAY – 8/21 @ Columbus 7:05 p.m. Away
WHEELS
A24
Parts maker plans Indiana plant opening, Ohio closing (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Officials say an auto parts company plans to reopen a closed factory in northeastern Indiana while it is shutting down an Ohio plant. The Journal Gazette of Fort Wayne reports that Continental Structural Plastics expects to spend at least $9.1 million on upgrades to the Huntington factory and perhaps have 350 workers there by 2012. Huntington County development director Mark Wickersham said the company expects to begin production at the plant in September. Gov. Mitch Daniels joined local leaders in an official announcement Aug. 11 at the factory closed two years ago by Meridian Automotive Systems. Troy, Mich.-based Continental said in Ohio state filings that it intends to close its North Baltimore factory in October and lay off all 214 workers.
By Duane Ramsey TOLEDO FREE PRESS SENIOR BUSINESS WRITER dramsey@toledofreepress.com
E. S. Wagner Company has begun work on construction of the I-75 and I-475 interchange, keeping the money for the $64 million project in the Toledo-area economy. The local civil and highway construction firm based in Oregon was awarded the bid or the three-year project in June by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT). â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good job for us and our people, keeping the jobs and money in this area,â&#x20AC;? said John Wagner, vice president of E. S. Wagner. As prime contractor for the I75/I-475 project, E. S. Wagner will perform 75 percent of the work with 80 to 100 employees on the job, Wagner said. The remainder of the work will be subcontracted to local companies which will complete the electrical, landscaping, paving and signage. Another local company, Kuhlman Corporation of Maumee, will provide all the concrete for the project. Wagner was selected as the low bid for this highway construction project. The second and third bidders on the
job were companies from Cleveland and Fredricktown, respectively, Wagner said. Mosser Construction Inc. of Fremont bid as part of a joint venture with another company. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very expensive to operate a construction company like this,â&#x20AC;? said Wagner. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fuel costs are the most significant for such large projects.â&#x20AC;? He said it cost from $25,000 to $50,000 just to bid on the project after obtaining the plans about 40 days before the bid due date with ODOT. Wagner owns more than 400 heavyduty construction vehicles with 50 earth movers, most manufactured by Caterpillar, with cranes from Link-Belt, and trucks from Ford and Chevy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We believe in using Americanmade products,â&#x20AC;? Wagner said. The I-75/I-475 project is one of several large highway constructions projects the company has undertaken in recent years, Wagner said. He reported the company had revenues of $115 million in 2009. E.S. Wagner is also the prime contractor for the widening of Wheeling Street from Brown Road to Navarre Avenue in Oregon through ODOT. The two-year project that includes a bridge over I-280 is scheduled for completion in fall 2011.
An informational meeting for the Wheeling Street project will be held Aug. 17 at 8:30 a.m. in the St. Charles Hospital auditorium. The firm is currently building new bridges on the Anthony Wayne Trail over Collingwood Avenue and Swan Creek leading into Downtown Toledo. The company was the prime contractor for the north approach of I-280 from the Greenbelt Parkway to Manhattan Boulevard as well as the prime contractor for the construction of the Greenbelt Parkway from Cherry Street to I-280. It served as the prime subcontractor to Fru-Con on portions of the construction of I-280 and the Skyway Bridge. The company was responsible for all roadway and drainage up to the elevated part of the bridge and subcontractor for some of the foundation and substructure work on the bridge, Wagner said. E.S. Wagner was the prime contractor for four other highway construction projects on more than 35 miles of state Route 30 in Hancock, Wyandot, Crawford and Richland counties completed in 2008. Their most recent contract with ODOT was for $110 million, with others totaling
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E.S. Wagner Company discusses I-75/I-475 project
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LEWIS JOHN WAGNER (LEFT) AND HIS SON JOHN WAGNER AT THE AUG. 2 GROUNDBREAKING FOR THE I-75/I-475 PROJECT.
another $100 million. The companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first involvement with ODOT was for reconstruction of State Route 24 as part of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fort to Port Projectâ&#x20AC;? from the Indiana border to the Port of Toledo. That project involved rebuilding seven bridges, four over the Tiffin and Maumee Rivers, and a full interchange in Defiance. Other projects included rebuilding State Route 24 in Defiance and Paulding counties with new interchanges at State Rt. 424 and U.S. Route 127 all completed by 2009. It also handled additional construction of State Route 2 in Wabash County, Indiana completed in 2000 for the Indiana Deptartment of
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Transportation. The company is the prime contractor for the construction of a 5 billion gallon reservoir near Lima, Ohio. It involves moving 5 million cubic yards of earth by November with 100 employees working in two shifts, Wagner said. E.S. Wagner was a subcontractor to Lathrop Company on the excavation, underground work and construction of pilings for the left-centerfield wall at Fifth Third Field. E. S. Wagner has about 250 employees in Toledo and another 100 in South Carolina with peak employment of about 450 total employees, according to Wagner.
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After five-year freeze, Ford will pay Bill Ford (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; After a five-year wage freeze, Ford Motor Co. Executive Chairman Bill Ford Jr. is getting paid again. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s another sign that the automaker founded by his great-grandfather Henry Ford is healthy enough to award its top executives generous pay packages. The company recently said it earned $2.6 billion in the second quarter, its fifth-straight quarterly profit. Bill Ford will be paid $4 million in salary and in stock options with a current value of $11 million to $12 million. The total represents pay he has earned in the last two years. In 2005, when Bill Ford was chairman and chief executive, he stopped taking a salary or bonus as the automaker floundered and racked up record losses. The following year, he stepped aside as chief executive and hired former Boeing Co. CEO Alan Mulally for the job. Mulally has been widely credited with streamlining the company and turning its operations around. In 2008, Fordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s compensation committee ruled that Bill Ford could be paid from the beginning of 2008 once the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s automotive operations returned to profitability. The committee recently decided those conditions have been met.
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MEGADETH, FROM LEFT, GUITARIST CHRIS BRODERICK, VOCALIST DAVE MUSTAINE, DRUMMER SHAWN DROVER AND BASSIST DAVID ELLEFSON.
Freezer bags with zipper Diaper wipes
Megadeth to invade Motor City By Vicki L. Kroll TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER vkroll@toledofreepress.com
Twenty years ago, Megadeth unleashed its metal masterpiece, “Rust in Peace.” “Tremble you weaklings, cower in fear,” singer-songwriter-guitarist Dave Mustaine snarled on the title track. “I rule on land, air and sea/ Pass judgment on humanity.” Mere mortals beware: Mustaine, bass player David Ellefson, drummer Shawn Drover and guitarist Chris Broderick are playing the album in its entirety on the American Carnage Tour. “As a mainstream album, it was not super-successful regarding radio and video play. I think that’s probably why it became such a cult classic,” Ellefson said. “I like playing ‘Five Magics,’ ” he said during a call from his home in Scottsdale, Ariz. “To me, that’s like one of the
most musically difficult songs on the record. When we were recording it, we called it ‘The Master of Five Tempos’ because it’s basically five different songs put into one composition.” The bassist is up for that challenge. “I listened to everybody from Gene Simmons to Steve Harris on the rock side, and then I’d listen to people like Stanley Clarke and even Anthony Jackson who played on some Al Di Meola records,” Ellefson said. “Going outside into almost the fusion world exposed me to a level of bass playing that far exceeded what many rock players did. “I still like the riff and the attitude of the rock guys, but combine it with the chops of the jazz guys.” Megadeth will play the Joe Louis Arena in Detroit on Aug. 19 with Slayer and Testament. Tickets for the 7 p.m. concert range from $10 to $39.50. After being fired from Metallica, Mustaine met Ellefson and they formed Megadeth in 1983. Guitarists
and drummers have come and gone — until Mustaine injured his arm and disbanded the group in 2002. When Mustaine re-formed Megadeth in 2004, Ellefson wasn’t ready to come back. He rejoined the thrashers in February. “[Drover] knew certainly for the Rust in Peace Tour that it was almost mandatory that we needed to have some more original members back in the band, and I was a co-writer of that and I was a foundation of Megadeth from the very beginning,” Ellefson said. “It’s funny, Dave and I, you know, any tensions or strains of our relationships that we had, once we got on the phone for two minutes, all of that went away, and we both thought, ‘yeah, absolutely, we should make this happen’.” Ellefson said a new song, “Sudden Death,” will be included on Guitar Hero 6 this fall. “It’s all about the riff,” he said. “Even though our riffs were really heavy and
a lot of [our music] had a real dark ring to it, [our songs] always had a melody or something memorable about them.” Megadeth received its first Grammy nomination for best metal performance for “Rust in Peace.” Seven nominations have followed. Some might say the quartet is the Susan Lucci of thrash metal. “I think to just be nominated is huge because what that says for metal is that metal — which has always sort of been the red-headed stepchild that everybody was hoping would just shut up and go away — when you get nominated for a Grammy, what that says is that it’s not going to go away and that it’s so popular and that it’s so loud and so boisterous that you can’t deny it and ignore it anymore,” Ellefson said.
On the web visit www.megadeth.com th and click on links for more.
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ARTS LIFE
AUGUST 15, 2010
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Contest to offer $14,000 bridal package to celebrate the ‘Running of the Brides’ By Kristen Rapin TOLEDO FREE PRESS SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR krapin@toledofreepress.com
Toledo Free Press Star will give away a special bridal prize package estimated at $14,000. The package coincides with Filene’s Basement Running of the Brides in Cleveland on Aug. 27. The
daylong sale offers brides designer gowns, some worth thousands of dollars, at a fraction of the cost. “Given the economy, this is a great deal to get a designer dress for free,” said Brittany Craig, wedding designer and coordinator for Crowning Celebrations. “It’s a good bonding trip for a bride and her bridal party.” One winner will receive a stay at
the Cleveland Marriot East, across from Filene’s Basement, and a gift certificate to purchase a dress at the Running of the Brides. The winner will also receive breakfast for two at the River City Grille in Cleveland. In addition, the winner will receive free bridal makeup and hair from David Broadway Salon & Spa; a free bridal bouquet from Bumble Floral &
8-29th Toledo to Put-In-Bay Day Cruise Enjoy a fun-filled day at Put-in-Bay, with this annual Jet Express trip from the Toledo Maritime Center, 1701 Front Street, Toledo. The Jet Express will whisk you to downtown Put-in-Bay where you will have all day to explore, sight-see, and take in the sights and sounds the quaint Victorian island village of Put-in-Bay has to offer, before your sunset cruise home. Depart Toledo Maritime Center: Arrive Put-in-Bay: Depart Put-in-Bay: Arrive Toledo Maritime Center:
Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. beirutrestaurant.com
Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Sat. 5 p.m.-11:30 p.m. e-mail: labibh@aol.com
Creative Appetizers & Salads • Exotic Desserts • Lamb Specialties Vegetarian & Health Dishes • Homemade Pizza & Sauces CATERING & BANQUETS FOR ANY OCCASION CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE
Full Bar & Large Selection of Domestic & Imported Beer
(419) 473-0885
(419) 382-1600
4082 MONROE
1050 S. REYNOLDS
Just East of Douglas
North of Airport Hwy.
FAMILY PRACTICE
I
Price: $60.00 per Person Must call 1-800-245-1JET (1538) for Reservations, by 8/27/10
Full Lebanese Menu Daily Luncheon Specials
BRITTANY CRAIG released in the Aug. 18 bridal special advertising section of Toledo Free Press Star.
Being Sandy Nichols
9:30 am 11:15 am 7:00 pm 8:45 pm
Full Lebanese Menu Italian Specialties
Gifts; free bridal consultations from Crowning Celebrations; a free engagement photo session with Decisive Moment Photojournalism; a complimentary $200 cake from Cherry Lane Cakes; and chair covers from Meredith Party Rentals. The Blarney Bullpen will offer a complimentary location for the Bride’s Choice of a rehearsal dinner, couple’s shower, day-after brunch and present opening or a reception based on the wedding party size. The winner will also receive a “Wedding Gamesake,” a personalized game that friends and family create for the bride and groom to play. “These are little luxuries that a bride may skimp on to save money. This package allows the bride to feel pampered and have the wedding day of her dreams,” Craig said. Details on how to enter will be
Featuring “small plates” of the Mediterranean.
Large selection of Italian, Spanish, Middle East, and Greek specialties. Mon.-Fri. 11:30am-11pm Saturday 5pm-11pm Full Bar, Sangria, Imported and Domestic Beer & Wines
(419) 931-0281 LEVIS COMMONS NEW BANQUET ROOM
t’s true; turning into your mother a teenager or a young, single working is a very real possibility. I know be- woman. Peacefully shaving in a quiet, cause I am apparently on the accel- gentle mist of steam without either hearing screaming, or desperately erated track to becoming mine. I have always had traits here and wondering why you’re not hearing screaming, is a thing there that were obof the past. Leisurely vious hand-me-downs shearing tiny hairs from the woman who from your once-glogave me life. Yet, other rious gams in a plastic parts of her being I stall where you can just couldn’t grasp in neither hear nor see the least bit, even in the pandemonium an empathetic way. It your children are no wasn’t until I had spent doubt creating in your seven years of my life absence, seems nothing birthing and raising my Shannon SZYPERSKI short of foolish now. own three children that Even if I did have 10 more minutes I realized that the portions of my mom that were beyond my comprehension of alone shower time to spare, I probweren’t necessarily parts of her being, ably wouldn’t remember to spend it shaving my legs when such an idea is they were part of her being a mom. My revelation took place as I floating among 1,200 other fleeting tostood one day with one foot upon the do-list items. Actually, the thought to lid of our toilet, razor in hand, poised shave often doesn’t cross my mind until to shave my legs only below my five minutes before we are leaving for knees. I had witnessed my mother the pool or anywhere, for that matter, play out the very same scene count- on a day that it is too ridiculously hot less times throughout my childhood to pass off anything longer than capris. but had never even come close to And that is when the ankle-to-knee, atunderstanding it. Why risk greater least-it’s-something shave of desperarazor burn shaving in dry air? Why tion comes into play. Much like her toilet half-shave, it trudge your razor back and forth between the toilet and the sink faucet? took me years to figure out why my Why only shave the bottom half of mother missed seeing every movie your leg when the rest of it is sitting made between 1969 and 1999. Yet, it is just millimeters away screaming to now obvious that two hours is a whole lot of sit-down time for someone with be shaven too? I can tell you why, my friend. a to-do list eight times greater than the Shaving as a mother does not carry the number of waking hours in a day. luxury it did when you were shaving as ■ FAMILY CONTINUES ON A28
ARTS Life
A28 n Toledo Free Press
“
One of my first lessons in irony was watching my mom conked out next to me at the movie theater as she slept through most of ‘Sleeping Beauty’.” n FAMILY CONTINUED FROM A27 Even when we did get her to sit on the couch for the ABC movie of the week or an episode of “The Cosby Show,” she did it while still folding laundry or going through mail. The few times my mom did attempt to watch a movie completely task-less, it was usually lights out for her long before the ending credits rolled. In fact, one of my first lessons in irony was watching my mom conked out next to me at the movie theater as she slept through most of “Sleeping Beauty.” Yes, I now know why my mom
plan will consist of 40 percent Schwan’s freezer items and 60 percent of whichever restaurant fare is offered at half price in the Entertainment Book. Ad1 ditionally, LAFtoledoHalfPage.pdf the 15-minute visit from the “Schwan’s man” will somehow
was perpetually on the phone (it never stops ringing), constantly reorganized the car during road trips (a mother’s footwell quickly becomes a black hole of snacks and other sundry items, which is annoying and uncomfortable to say the least), mixed up which set of friends and parents matched up with which of her kids and, despite cleaning almost constantly, almost never had a clean house. As far as I can tell, there’s no turning back at this point. I will just continue to wander further and further into Sandy Nichols Land. I am now fairly certain that there will be a day when my weekly meal
BEER OF THE MONTH
Gut Bier, Ja?
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Warsteiner Pilsner Bier has been brewed in a little town in the heart of Germany since 1753. It has been the absolute dominating brand among all German beers for many years. The German Purity Law of 1516 dictates this beer is brewed with no chemicals, additives or preservatives. Pouring a light straw color it has a smooth, rich full bodied taste wrapped in a thick creamy head. The ingredients lend themselves to the smooth taste with its forest spring water, tworow malted summer barley and all German hops. This beer is perfect for lazy summer days because of its clean, crisp flavors and a refreshing hop finish with no aftertaste. Warsteiner Pilsner tastes best when chilled to a temperature between 46 and 50 degrees. As the dog days of summer approach what could be more appealing than a light dinner accompanied by the refreshing light taste of an icy cold Warsteiner Pilsner Bier.
Why not try one today? A DV E RT I S E M E N T
CM
MY
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CMY
K
august 15, 2010
consume one entire day every two of my weeks by the age of 65. Canceling all other engagements for a box truck full of frozen food that will happily 8/6/10 11:30 AM come back tomorrow makes no logical sense to me right now, but I’m
confident it will only be a matter of time until it does. Shannon and her husband Michael are raising three children in Sylvania. Email her at letters@toledofreepress.com.
DEATh NOTICES
august 15, 2010 aug. 10 AMATA, Linda J. age 71 Temperance, MI www.bedfordfuneralchapel.com BRADLEY, James F. age 77 www.coylefuneralhome.com Robert D. “Bob” Vondran, age 68, of Northwood, died, Aug. 5, in St. Vincent-Mercy Medical Center surrounded by his loving family. He was born in Delta, Ohio. on June 17, 1942, to Ira and Delores (Beckstein) Vondran. He was employed as a painter for Chrysler before retiring after 33 years of service. Bob was a retired member of I.C.M.C., as well as a member of 5th Chapter Sober and Clean Motorcycle Club. He was a member of Placers Car Club. Bob is survived by his loving wife of 32 years, Kathy, son, Chad Vondran; daughter, Sara Vondran; grandsons, Shane Dings and Jaden
CURRY, Adora age 82 www.houseofday.com HEAPS, Artie age 86 www.ansberg-west.com MARTIN, James age 88 Walbridge, OH www.witzlershank.com Miller; one granddaughter on the way; brothers, Jerry (Judy) Vondran and Butch (Sue) Vondran and many other family members. A memorial service for Bob was hosted Aug, 10 in the WitzlerShank Funeral Home 701 N. Main St., Walbridge (419-666-3121) at 11 a.m. Burial was private. The family requested that anyone with a motorcycle or classic car to please bring it to the service as a special tribute to Bob and his love for motorcycles and classic cars. Memorial contributions may be made to the family. Online condolences may be made at www. witzlershank.com.
RICHARD, Grace Louise age 81 www.ansberg-west.com aug. 9 BREHM, Leland age 88 Delta, OH www.barnesfuneralchapel.com MARSHALL, LuAnne F. (Booher) age 52 Perrysburg, OH www.hoeflingerfuneralhome.com OERTING, Philip John age 71 Oregon, OH www.ansberg-west.com VAN PELT, Kenneth W. Toledo, OH www.reebfuneralhome.com WELSHEIMER, Evelyn Allene www.walkerfuneralhomes.com aug. 8 BUSH, Edith age 77 Toledo, OH GERRIE, Michael D. “Mike” age 65 Point Place www.jasinfuneralhome.com GINTHER, Lawrence B. age 87 Toledo, OH www.walterfuneralhome.com
Visit www.toledofreepress.com HANSEN, Fannie C. age 75 Oregon, OH NORDHAUS, Jeffrey J. age 63 www.coylefuneralhome.com MILLER, Harold F. age 90 Bowling Green, OH www.marshfuneralhomes.com aug. 7 BAUR, Rita A. age 66 Rossford, OH www.sujkowskirossford.com COLTRANE-CROCKETT, Adrienne L. age 63, Toledo, OH www.cbrownfuneralhome.com MAYHUGH, Larry Allen age 67 Maumee, OH www.reebfuneralhome.com ROWE, Robert T. “Bob” age 56 Sylvania Township, OH WETER, Gertrude C. (Wegener) age 94 Toledo, OH www.walkerfuneralhomes.com WETZEL, Carolyn L. age 85 Oregon, OH www.witzlershank.com aug. 6 CHASE, Frances K. “Jane” age 82 Toledo, OH www.reebfuneralhome.com
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FRANKS, William W. “Cable Guy” age 68 Toledo, OH www.sujkowski.com FULLER, Clarence age 75 Toledo, OH HANSEN, Grace L. age 100 Port Clinton, OH ww.weigelfuneralhomes.com PAIT, Robert L. age 62 Toledo, OH www.coylefuneralhome.com SCHAEFER, Robert J. age 85 Toledo, OH www.coylefuneralhome.com SUMMERFORD, Robert L. “Bob” age 56 Toledo, OH www.newcomertoledo.com
aug. 5 BROWN, Charles F. age 76 Rossford, OH www.egglestonmeinert.com COLLINS, JACQUELINE age 96 Toledo, OH COWELL, Mary Ellen age 87 Perrysburg, OH www.egglestonmeinert.com
COMICS
A30 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS
BIFF & RILEY
BY JEFF PAYDEN
GAMES
AUGUST 15, 2010
DIZZY
BY DEAN HARRIS
Serving Toledo with superior quality food for more than 90 years at WCM - We Care More! Ever Friday in August – Grill Shack Fridays Friday August 20th- GRILLED CHICKEN Featuring Bell & Evans ALL NATURAL CHICKEN • Grilled Chicken Breast Sandwich with caramelized red onions and pesto sauce.
899 Meal
All for only $
Every Friday in August from 4-7 p.m. at Both Locations SOLUTION, TIPS AND COMPUTER PROGRAM AT WWW.SUDOKU.COM
Walk-up orders only, No Reservations.
Grill Shack Friday Continues… Friday, August 27th - B.L.T. SANDWICHES With Tim and Julie Beeler, featuring Beeler’s premium bacon.
New Discoveries by WCM! Available at both locations!
Caponii Tuscan Pasta
■ ANSWERS FOUND ON A34
Funky Chunky
GOURMET CHOCOLATE POPCORN AND CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZELS Taste the difference, you’ll immediately notice the freshness in Funky Chunky products that sets them above the rest. The Pastificio Caponi is a Tuscan pasta factory, factory headed heade by two brothers, All of Funky Chunky gourmet snacks are artisan-crafted from premium ingredients Andrea e Alessandro Tagliagambe. The factory produces dried egg – real butter, whole glazed nuts, crunchy pasta, making a meticulous research of raw materials of the highest quality. To make Caponi Pasta it starts with only the Canadian popcorn and pretzels, all in small batches.. Delivered at the peak of freshness, these durum wheat flour, because it is the best flour thanks to his high ultra-decadent gourmet confections taste intake of protein, and fresh eggs, split by hand and rigorously as mouth-watering good as they look. controlled one by one by a special operator.
Visit www.waltchurchillsmarket.com and browse through our New Items page.
www.waltchurchillsmarket.com 26625 N. Dixie Hwy., Perrysburg Follow us on twitter @ waltchurchills
419.872.6900 Hours: Mon-Sun 7 a.m.– 11 p.m.
33320 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee
419.794.4000 4 HHours: Mon-Sat 7:30 a.m.–9 p.m. Sun 8 a.m.–9 p.m.
Effective 8/16/10 - 8/22/10 | We reserve the right to limit mit quantiti quantities. itiies es. | No No sales to vendors. | Not responsible for pictorial or typographical errors.
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OIL CHANGE CASH BACK W/ PURCHASE OF FOUR TIRES
On These Name Brands
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Motorcraft® Premium Synthetic Blend Oil & Filter Change
$1995 Using the oil recommended for your vehicle helps save fuel. Up to five quarts of Motorcraft® oil and Motorcraft oil filter. Taxes, diesel vehicles and disposal fees extra. See Quick Lane® Manager for vehicle applications and details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires: 12/31/10.
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BRAKES
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OFF COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Save on brake service with the experts. Quick Lane®-installed retail Motorcraft® brake pads or shoes only, on most cars and light trucks. Front or rear axle. Includes machining rotors or drums. Taxes extra. Offer valid with coupon. See Quick Lane Manager for vehicle applications and details. Expires: 08/31/10.
FREE Car Wash with any purchase or service!
Quick Lane at Brondes Ford Toledo 5545 Secor Road, Toledo, OH 43623
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A32 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS Wednesday Evening 7 pm 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
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August 21, 2010
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Good Morning Emperor Repla So Raven So Raven Hannah Suite Life Rangers Rangers Your Morning Saturday Doodlebop Strawberry Sabrina Sabrina Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Pets.TV Hollywood Saved/ Paid Prog. Marketpl Marketpl Marketpl Marketpl NASCAR Paid Prog. Today (N) (CC) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Turbo Shelldon Penguins! Babar (EI) Willa’s Dragon Word Sid Super Dinosaur MotorWk Our Ohio Wild Ohio Michigan Nature (CC) Sell House Sell House Sell House Sell House $100 Sell House Flip This House (CC) Flipping Vegas (N) Flipping Out (CC) Flipping Out (CC) Rachel Zoe Project Rachel Zoe Project Housewives/NJ Comedy Comedy ›› Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001) (CC) ›› Duplex (2003, Comedy) Ben Stiller. (CC) Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Deck Deck Wizards Wizards SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) Little League Baseball Teen. Ninja 3 ›› Kicking & Screaming (2005) Will Ferrell. ›› Godzilla (1998) Matthew Broderick. (CC) Lee Grill It! Ultimate Mexican 30-Minute Secrets Home Paula Cooking Ingred. Fix Hammer Sweat Holmes on Homes Disaster Prof. Crashers Income To Sell To Sell Faces Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Cradle of Lies (2006) Shannon Sturges. (CC) Teen Mom (CC) Teen Mom (CC) I Was 17 I Was 17 I Was 17 10 on Top ››› Freedom Writers Just Shoot Just Shoot ››› Selena (1997, Biography) Jennifer Lopez. (CC) ›› Stomp the Yard (2007) (CC) ››› Until They Sail (1957) (CC) ››› The Prize (1963) Paul Newman. (CC) Somebody Up There Likes Me Law & Order HawthoRNe (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (CC) The Closer (CC) Law & Order Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Psych “Viagra Falls” › Bring It On Again (2004), Bree Turner (CC) ›› Bring It On (2000) Sonic X Sonic X Teenage Teenage Dragon Yu-Gi-Oh! Yu-Gi-Oh! Dinosaur The Flying Scotsman
August 21, 2010
MOVIES
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Ent Insider Wipeout “Feed Jill” Rookie Blue (N) (CC) NightlinePrime News Nightline Wheel Jeopardy! Big Brother (CC) CSI: Crime Scene The Mentalist (CC) News Letterman The Office The Office NFL Preseason Football New England Patriots at Atlanta Falcons. (CC) Fox Toledo News Jdg Judy News Commun 30 Rock The Office Parks Law & Order: SVU News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Radar Toledo Sher. Holmes Live From Artists Den Charlie Rose (N) (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (N) (CC) The Squad The Squad Manhunter Manhunter Housewives of D.C. Housewives of D.C. Housewives of D.C. Housewives of D.C. Housewives of D.C. Daily Colbert Tosh.0 Tosh.0 South Pk Futurama Futurama Futurama Daily Colbert Wizards Hannah Suite Life on Deck Sonny Sonny Phineas Phineas Deck Deck Fantasy Draft Special College Football Spec. Road/Cooperstown Baseball Tonight (CC) SportsCenter (CC) Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) Challenge Jeff Corwin Iron Chef America Cakes Cakes Good Eats Unwrap House House First Place My First Property Property House House House House Runway Project Runway “It’s a Party” (CC) Project Runway “Hats Off to You” Road Road Road True Life Teen Mom (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (N) (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Seinfeld Seinfeld ›› The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Lopez Tonight ››› Executive Suite ››› Man Hunt (1941) Walter Pidgeon. (CC) ››› Madame Curie (1943) Greer Garson. Bones (CC) Bones (CC) Bones (CC) ››› Crossfire Trail (2001) Tom Selleck. (CC) NCIS “Chimera” (CC) NCIS (CC) Burn Notice (N) (CC) Royal Pains (N) (CC) White Collar (CC) Two Men Two Men The Vampire Diaries Moonlight (CC) Scrubs Scrubs Friends Bernie
8 am 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
August 19, 2010
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Ent Insider Wife Swap (CC) Primetime: What 20/20 (N) (CC) News Nightline Wheel Jeopardy! Medium (CC) CSI: NY (CC) Flashpoint (N) (CC) News Letterman The Office The Office NFL Preseason Football Philadelphia Eagles at Cincinnati Bengals. Fox Toledo News Jdg Judy News Who Do You Dateline NBC (CC) News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Wash. Need to Know (N) (CC) Deadline Southwest-Running Charlie Rose (N) (CC) The First 48 (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) The Glades (CC) Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives of D.C. Daily Colbert Presents Presents Comedy Presents The Comedy Central Roast (CC) S. Byrne Deck Deck Deck Wizards Phineas Phineas Good Good Jonas L.A. Deck NASCAR Countdown NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Food City 250. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Funniest Home Videos ››› Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) Daniel Radcliffe. The 700 Club (CC) Challenge Chopped Diners Diners Chefs vs. City (N) Good Eats Rachael House House Yard Block Color Color House House Design Star (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) How I Met How I Met ››› Freedom Writers (2007) I Was 17 Jersey Shore (CC) ›› ATL (2006) Tip Harris, Lauren London. Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy › Fool’s Gold (2008) Matthew McConaughey. Name Earl Stomp Keeper of the Flame ››› Woman of the Year (1942) (CC) (DVS) ››› Without Love (1945) Spencer Tracy. (CC) Bones (CC) ››› 3:10 to Yuma (2007) Russell Crowe. Premiere. (CC) ››› Tombstone (1993) (CC) House “Meaning” (CC) House (CC) House “Cane & Able” House (CC) ›› Next Friday (2000) Two Men Two Men Smallville “Upgrade” Supernatural (CC) Scrubs Scrubs Friends Bernie
1 pm
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August 20, 2010
MOVIES
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Ent Insider Middle Middle Family Cougar Castle (CC) News Nightline Wheel Jeopardy! Big Brother (N) (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) CSI: NY (CC) News Letterman The Office The Office MasterChef One team faces a pressure test. Fox Toledo News Seinfeld King-Hill Jdg Judy News Minute to Win It (CC) America’s Got Talent Law & Order: SVU News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Live From Lincoln Center “South Pacific” Revival of “South Pacific.” Charlie Rose (N) (CC) The First 48 (CC) Dog Dog Dog Bounty Hunter Criss Angel Mindfreak Criss Angel Mindfreak Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (N) (CC) Top Chef (CC) Daily Colbert Chappelle Chappelle South Pk South Pk South Pk Tosh.0 (N) Daily Colbert Wizards Hannah Hannah Hannah ››› Meet the Robinsons (2007) Phineas Deck Deck MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Live) (CC) ’70s Show ’70s Show ›› Two Weeks Notice (2002) Sandra Bullock. Melissa Melissa The 700 Club (CC) Challenge Chocolate. Food Truck Race B. Flay Flay 24 Hour Rest. Battle Food Network Star House House Property Property Income Prof. House House Crashers First Place Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) ››› Antwone Fisher (2002) Derek Luke. Premiere. (CC) Will/Grace True Life True Life Teen Mom (CC) The Real World (N) The Real World (CC) Seinfeld Seinfeld Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Lopez Tonight George Wash. ››› Torrid Zone (1940) (CC) ››› Kings Row (1942, Drama) Ann Sheridan. (CC) (DVS) Bones (CC) Bones (CC) Dark Blue (N) (CC) Law & Order Dark Blue (CC) NCIS “Leap of Faith” NCIS “Bounce” (CC) NCIS (CC) Psych “Viagra Falls” Burn Notice (CC) Two Men Two Men America’s Next Model Plain Jane (N) (CC) Scrubs Scrubs Friends Bernie
Friday Evening ABC 13 CBS 11 FOX 36 NBC 24 PBS 30 A&E BRAVO COM DISN ESN FAM FOOD HGTV LIF MTV TBS TCM TNT USA WTO5
August 18, 2010
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AUGUST 15, 2010
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Paid Paid Paid Paid Little League Baseball World Series: Teams TBA. (CC) TBA News ABC Countdn NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Irwin Tools Night Race. (S Live) (CC) News Monk NCAA Foot. Preview PGA Tour Golf Wyndham Championship, Third Round. (Live) (CC) Playing W/Purpose News News Fortune Lottery Cold Case “Bullet” CSI: Crime Scn 48 Hours Mystery (N) News CSI: NY Movie McCarver Base MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. (S Live) (CC) Simpsons Simpsons Cops Cops Amer. Most Wanted News Seinfeld Wanda Sykes To Be Announced Swimming Pan-Pacific Championships. (CC) PGA Tour Golf TBA News News Paid Persons Unknown Law Order: CI Law Order: CI News SNL This Old House Hr Pepin Quilting Great Performances at the Met (CC) Getaways Seasoned Europe Rudy Lawrence Welk Robin Hood Antiques Roadshow As Time... Keep Up The Vicar of Dibley The The The The The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) Sloot? Natalie Holloway Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives of D.C. Housewives of D.C. Housewives of D.C. House “Here Kitty” House “Locked In” House (CC) House “Saviors” House (CC) House (CC) › My Boss’s Daughter (2003) (CC) Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs Big Lake Big Lake ›› The Man (2005) Samuel L. Jackson. ›› Mr. Woodcock (2007, Comedy) (CC) The Comedy Central Roast (CC) Whitney Good Sonny Hannah Hannah Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Hannah Hannah Deck Good Good Deck Wizards Hannah Wizards Wizards Good Good Little League Baseball Basketball SportsCenter (CC) Little League Baseball Little League Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (CC) ›› Godzilla (1998) ›› The Goonies (1985) Sean Astin, Josh Brolin. (CC) ››› Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) (CC) ››› Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe. (CC) O Brother, Where Art Giada Contessa Food Network Star Food Truck Race 24 Hour Rest. Battle Iron Chef America Challenge Ice cream. B. Flay Flay Treats of Trade Cakes Cakes Cakes Cakes Iron Chef America Unsella Get Sold Block Design Colour Buck Divine Sarah Dear Color Antonio Treatment House House Divine Sarah Gene Block Color House House House Abducted (2007, Drama) Sarah Wynter. (CC) › Glass House: The Good Mother (2006) Intimate Stranger (2006) Kari Matchett. (CC) ›› Family Sins (2004) Kirstie Alley. (CC) Confined (2010) David James Elliott. (CC) Project Runway (CC) ››› Freedom Writers (2007) I Was 17 Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Teen Mom (CC) ›› ATL (2006) Tip Harris, Lauren London. I Was 17 Teen Mom (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Stomp ›› The Prince & Me (2004) Julia Stiles. Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld King King › Fool’s Gold (2008), Kate Hudson (CC) ›› Failure to Launch (2006) (CC) Some ››› Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958, Drama) ›››› Hud (1963) Paul Newman. (CC) ›››› Harper (1966) Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall. (CC) ›››› The Sting (1973) Paul Newman. (CC) ››› Cool Hand Luke (1967) Paul Newman. ›› 3000 Miles to Graceland (2001) Kurt Russell. (CC) ›› The Guardian (2006, Drama) Kevin Costner. (CC) ››› 3:10 to Yuma (2007) Russell Crowe. ››› Gladiator (2000) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. (CC) Dark Blue (CC) ›› Bring It On (2000) ›› Stick It (2006) Jeff Bridges. (CC) › I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry (2007) (CC) ››› Hairspray (2007) John Travolta. (CC) ››› Juno (2007) Ellen Page. (CC) ››› Enchanted (CC) The Flying Scotsman Payne Lost “Lighthouse” Lost “Sundown” Comedy.TV (CC) Two Men Two Men Preview Minor League Baseball Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Desp.-Wives
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Great Time.
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Bring Your Kilt - It’s Irish Night!
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Friendly Staff. For music listings, drink specials, and weekly dining specials, go to:
theblarneyirishpub.com
CLASSIFIED: DEALS ON WHEELS
AUGUST 15, 2010
2010 TOMBERLIN E-MERGE ELECTRIC CAR Legal and Street Ready Staring at $6,995 10% Tax Incentive // Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 // www.brownautomotive.com
2006 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 68K, Fully Loaded, All Power $AVE Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
2006 CHEVY EQUINOX LS 54K, FWD, Well Equipped, $11,900 Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
2010 TOYOTA COROLLA LE Auto, Air, Buy Brand New $15,980 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681
2000 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT, B100044C 4WD, Crew Cab 4.7L Engine $6,858 Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
2004 CADILLAC CTS, PM4304 Clean, Only 54K Miles $13,809 Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
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2006 CHRYSLER PACIFICA #PC 4329, Loaded, 66K $12,900 Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
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■ A33
2000 CHEVY MALIBU 85K, Auto, Air, Nice! $4,985 Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
2005 CADILLAC DEVILLE, PM4302 Hurry won’t last only 78K miles $11,853 Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
2004 KIA SORENTO LX, PM4235 4WD, 79K Miles $9,039 Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
2005 MERCEDES C230 54K, Fully Loaded, Red, $19,900 Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
2010 TOYOTA YARIS 3 Dr. Lift/Back, Buy Brand New $13,480 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681
2008 HONDA S2000 Gray, Loaded, $26,320 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681
2006 BUICK LUCERNE Fully Loaded, Leather, 3800 V6 $10,500 TOLEDO AUTO FINANCE CENTER 419-476-5600
2007 HONDA CR-V EXL Black, Auto W/OD, $22,355 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681
2008 MAZDA MIATA MX-5 Loaded, Auto, Black $23,760 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681
2007 HONDA ELEMENT EX Black, Well Equipped, $18,490 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681
2006 CHEVROLET HHR Auto, Air, Loaded $6,995 TOLEDO AUTO FINANCE CENTER 419-476-5600
NEED A CAR, TRUCK OR VAN?
AFFORDABLE CARS UNDER $10,000
Legal and Street Ready Starting at $6,995 10% Tax Incentive // Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 // www.brownautomotive.com
2005 GMC SIERRA 4X4 Auto, Air, Ext.Cab,$12,900 Call Brown Mazda-Mitsubishi 419-536-3040 www.brownautomotive.com
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CLASSIFIED
A34 â&#x2013; TOLEDO FREE PRESS
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY
EMPLOYMENT
GARAGE SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE
DRIVER / DELIVERY / COURIER
LITTLE BIT OF THIS & THAT SALE Antiques, Crafts, Re-purposed Items Aug. 20-22 9:00-5:00 9416 Crabb Rd., Temperance, MI
THE FOLLOWING STORAGE UNITS WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY LOCK-IT-UP SELF STORAGE ON OR AFTER 9-09-10 AT LEONARDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AUCTION SERVICE 6350 CONSEAR RD OTTAWA LAKE, MI RICHARD LEONARD AUCTIONEER
ATTN: NEW DRIVERS, TRAINCO AND OWENS COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL DAY-EVE-WEEKEND CLASS â&#x20AC;˘ CDL Testing on site â&#x20AC;˘ UAW Welcome â&#x20AC;˘ Lifetime Job Placement Assistance â&#x20AC;˘ Ohio Job and Family Services Approved â&#x20AC;˘ Company Paid Training PERRYSBURG, OH 419-837-5730 TAYLOR, MI 734-374-5000 Train Local Save Hassle www.traincoinc.com
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS The Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority is seeking bids from qualified contractors to furnish all labor, materials, and equipment for the following project. Job/ Location: Roof Replacement at 211 S. Byrne Road Job Number: 210095 Walk-Thru Date: August 16, 2010 @ 10:00am Bid Opening Date: August 24, 2010 @ 11:00am All bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the 2nd Floor Conference Room on the dates shown above, in the Modernization Department, at 201 Belmont Street. Contract documents and technical specifications/drawings will be available from the Modernization Department, and will be provided upon request. You may also download the bid package at www.lucasmha.org. If prints are part of the package, they will have to be picked up. Each bid shall be accompanied by cash, an approved surety company bid bond, or a certified check upon a solvent bank, made payable to the Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority in an amount equal to five (5) percent of the bid, tendered as a bid guarantee (if required) that the bidder will, if the award is made to him, enter into a bona fide contract with Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority for this work and furnish proper guarantee bonding as required under the specifications within a period of ten (10) days after the awarding of the contract The prevailing wages for this locality, as established by the Department of Labor as Wage Determination OH20100028, as modified, must be paid all persons employed for this work. All bidders shall be required to meet the Affirmative Action requirements and Equal Employment Opportunity requirements as described in Executive Order #11246. Each bidder must insure that all employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, handicap, age, ancestry, creed, or military status.
6424 MEMORIAL HWY OTTAWA LAKE 49267 3100 JEFFREY SIMS 6500 CORNWALL #4 HOUSEHOLD. 4176 NICHOLAS EMMENECKER 5600 W ALEXIS #345 HOUSEHOLD. 6348 DANIEL LETSON 8342 LEDGESTONE HOUSEHOLD. 4601 JACKMAN RD TOLEDO 43612 1023 PRESTON STEWART 4437 BEAVER POND CT LOGANVILLE GA HOUSEHOLD. 1059 GRASELA AMADOR 3649 WATSON HOUSEHOLD. 2043 SAMUEL WOLDENBERG 2335 ROBINWOOD HOUSEHOLD. 3205/3206 CHRISTOPHER CARROLL 1572 ELEANOR HOUSEHOLD. 5415 CARMEN SPIVEY 1519 HOMER HOUSEHOLD. 6016 JEROME MCNAIR 1604 N DETROIT HOUSEHOLD 7003 BETHANY MCMANUS 806 KIPLING HOUSEHOLD. 802 S REYNOLDS RD TOLEDO 43615 1305 DAVE CROCKETT 5001 SOUTH AVE #186 HOUSEHOLD. 6009 KEVIN TAYLOR 6067 WILLOWVALE HOUSEHOLD. 3032 AIRPORT HWY TOLEDO 43609 2630 SIMONE JONES 739 LODGE HOUSEHOLD. 2638 DASHAWNA RAYFORD 3735 LOCH LOMOND HOUSEHOLD. 4316 BONITA ADAMS 4445 MERRY LN HOUSEHOLD. 5714 JONATHON THEBEAU 105 17TH ST HOUSEHOLD. 6101 SANDRA RANDOLPH 1826 BERDAN HOUSEHOLD. 5401 TELEGRAPH RD TOLEDO 43612 2406 BRYAN LORANN 1020 ELEANOR HOUSEHOLD. 4025 THOMAS YOUNG 4042 BERWICK HOUSEHOLD. 4039 KEITH KANSORKA 9932 CRABB RD HOUSEHOLD. 10740 AIRPORT HWY SWANTON 43558 4055 DENISE HAINES 1383 UTAH ST #B TOLEDO HOUSEHOLD. 3316 DUSTIN RD OREGON 43616 6056 JUANITA RICHARDSON 792 LEACH ST TOLEDO HOUSEHOLD. 8031 RADIOLOGICAL ASSOC INC 3458 NAVARRE MEDICAL RECORDS. 8069 EDDIE BROWN 816 NAVARRE HOUSEHOLD.
GENERAL TRAVEL, TRAVEL! $500 Sign-on Bonus. Seeking Sharp Guys/ Gals, Rock-n-Roll Atmosphere, BlueJean Environment! Phil 888-890-2070, Wanda 866-386-5621. THE OCEAN CORP, 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for New Career. *Underwater Welder, Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance. Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1-800-321-0298. SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION DRIVER Transport children to/from school in school - provided vans. Must have clean driving record, be in good health, good time-management skills, good with children and a recent FBI/BCI check. Apply at: Aurora Academy Community School, 541 Utah, Toledo, 43605. PH: 419-693-6841
â&#x2013; ANSWERS FROM A30
$8&7,21 *$%LG FRP
/2&$7,216 Â&#x2021; '$<6 7XHV $XJ WK
CARLSONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CRITTERS
FOR SALE
A home for Gracie
MISCELLANEOUS BUY VIAGRA, Cialis, Levitra, Propecia and other medications below wholesale prices. Call 1-866-506-8676. Over 70% savings. www.fastmedonline.com.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WANT TO PURCHASE CASH FLOW Investor pays cash for ownerfinanced mortgages, court settlements, annuities, and lottery payments. 1-866-866-9302.
REAL ESTATE MOBILE HOMES
Gracie is a 1-year-old-gray shorthaired tiger. She may look like a baby, but inside that tiny figure hides a fullgrown cat. Gracie and her kittens were brought into the Toledo Area Humane Society because her owner could not afford to take care of them. She is a friendly and fun-loving cat. She is playful and loves toys with strings. Gracie likes to curl up in your lap as long as she is comfy and being petted. She is a sweet, gentle young cat who is looking for her forever home. Gracie has been spayed, is current on her vaccinations, has been examined by the staff veterinarian and is microchipped. Toledo Area Humane Society is located at 1920 Indian Wood Circle, Arrowhead Park, Maumee. Adoption hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Call (419) 891-0705 or visit the Website www. toledoareahumanesociety.org.
SPACIOUS DOUBLE WIDE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Excellent condition, Great community, Many updates, $19,900 OBO, Call 419-509-7699 or 419-266-4171.
RENTALS OFFICE SPACER FOR RENT 600 SQ. FT OF OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Conveniently located on Reynolds Rd. near Bancroft. Upstairs. $ 500.00 per mo. including utilities.. For more information call: Dennis Isabel 414-535-1236 or 419-944-4000.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your Personal Gardening Serviceâ&#x20AC;? Specializing in landscape and garden bed maintenance and detailing.
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LUCAS METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY MODERNIZATION DEPARTMENT
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419.727.8734
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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.
AUGUST 15, 2010
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AREA Perrysburg
DAY/TIME Sunday 2-4
SylvaniaVET
Your 24/7 Pet Care Destination
ADDRESS
DESCRIPTION
22380 McCutcheonville Rd
3 BR, 1 Bath, 1640 sf, .77 Acre
â&#x20AC;˘ 24-Hour Services â&#x20AC;˘ Emergency Care â&#x20AC;˘ Boarding â&#x20AC;˘ Dentistry â&#x20AC;˘ Doggie Day Care â&#x20AC;˘ Grooming â&#x20AC;˘ Exotic and Wildlife Animal Care â&#x20AC;˘ and More!
PRICE $119,900
Dr. Bob Esplin (Dr. Bob)
419.885.4421 4801 Holland-Sylvania (at Harroun) Sylvania, OH 43560 www.sylvaniavet.com Accredited member of the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) since 1978.
LISTED BY Assist2Sell
AGENT Tom Greive
PHONE 419-392-3109
AUGUST 15, 2010
Visit www.toledofreepress.com m
with 2-year wireless service agreement onvoice and minimum $15/mo data planrequired.
*AT&T imposes: a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help defray costs incurred in complying with obligations and charges imposed by State and Federal telecom regulations; State and Federal Universal Service charges; and surcharges for government assessments on AT&T. These fees are not taxes or government-required charges. Coverage is not available in all areas. See coverage map at stores for details. Offer available on select phones. Limited-time offer. Other conditions & restrictions apply. See contract & rate plan brochure for details. Subscriber must live & have a mailing addr. within AT&T’s owned wireless network coverage area. Up to $36 activ. fee applies. Equipment price & avail may vary by mrk & may not be available from independent retailers. Phone Return Policy/Early Termination Fee: None if cancelled in first 30 days; up to $35 restocking fee may apply to equipment returns; thereafter $150 or $325 depending on device (check att.com/equipmentETF). Agents may impose add'l fees. Subject to change. Unlimited voice services: Unltd voice svcs are provided solely for live dialog between two individuals. No additional discounts are available with unlimited plan. Offnet Usage: If your mins of use (including unltd svcs) on other carriers’ networks (“offnet usage”) during any two consecutive months or your data use during any month exceed your offnet usage allowance, AT&T may at its option terminate your svc, deny your contd use of other carriers’ coverage, or change your plan to one imposing usage charges for offnet usage. Your offnet usage allowance is equal to the lesser of 750 mins or 40% of the Anytime mins incl’d with your plan (data offnet usage allowance is the lesser of 24 MB or 20% of the KB incl’d with your plan). Offer Details: BLACKBERRY TORCH with 2-year wireless service agreement on voice & minimum $15/mo data plan required is $199.99. AT&T Promotion Card may be used to pay for wireless services from AT&T but may not be used to purchase regulated landline telephone services in certain states. 30-Day Guarantee: If phone is returned within 30 days in like-new condition with all components, early termination fee will be waived. Up to $35 restocking fee applies. All other charges apply. Sales tax calculated based on price of unactivated equipment. Smartphone Data Plan Requirement: Smartphone requires minimum DataPlus (200MB); $15 will automatically be charged for each additional 200MB provided on DataPlus if initial 200MB is exceeded. All data, including overages, must be used in the billing period in which the allowance is provided or be forfeited. For more details on data plans, go to att.com/dataplans. BlackBerry®, RIM® Research In Motion®, SureType®, SurePress™ and related trademarks, names and logos are the property of Research In Motion Limited and are registered and/or used in the U.S. and countries around the world. Used under license from Research In Motion Limited.©2010 AT&T Intellectual Property. Service provided by AT&T Mobility. All rights reserved. AT&T, the AT&T logo and all other marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks contained herein are the property of their respective owners.
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A36. ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS
AUGUST 15, 2010
© 2010 Mercy
The moment my patient knows I care.
There are moments when life is taken out of our hands and placed in someone else’s. Rachelle is a nurse in Mercy St. Anne’s Intensive Care Unit. In her more than 30 years of nursing, her favorite moments are when patients come to know how much she cares. Patients like 89-year-old Hazel, who liked having the curtain open to see what was going on, especially when the “handsome doctors” walked by. So Rachelle made sure Hazel never missed a thing. These are the moments you know you’re in expert, caring hands. The moments of Mercy.
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St. Anne St. Charles St. Vincent Children’s Defiance Tiffin Willard