Toledo Free Press – August 22, 2010

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A2 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS

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OPINION

AUGUST 22, 2010

PUBLISHER’S STATEMENT

I

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.

A publication of Toledo Free Press, LLC, Vol. 6, No. 34. Established 2005.

EDITORIAL Mary Ann Stearns, Design Editor mastearns@toledofreepress.com James A. Molnar, Lead Designer Brandi Barhite, Associate Editor bbarhite@toledofreepress.com Kristen Rapin, Special Sections Editor krapin@toledofreepress.com ADMINISTRATION Pam Burson, Business Manager pburson@toledofreepress.com

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■ A3

LIGHTING THE FUSE

Brian Wilson’s war

Promises to keep n a financial sense, the city of Toledo is like a very tired juggler.

There are many balls and pins to keep in the air, but the arms and legs are weary. To make matters worse, there are people on a mission to distract the performance by heckling, kicking and throwing objects at the juggler.

City Council and Mayor Mike Bell are involved in a number of conversations that impact this fiscal juggling act. The most prominent one is the future of the Housing Fund. The history and background are complicated, but it boils down to a conundrum knotted so tight, even Alexander the Great might have struggled to cut through it.

As Lisa Renee Ward reported Aug. 8, “In 1990, Toledo City Council passed a resolution that expressed its intent to fund the Housing Fund … Council in 1998 passed Ordinance 957-98, which created language for funding the Fund and appropriated Thomas F. POUNDS aHousing payment.”

There have been several subsequent attempts to address this issue, but the Bell administration is maintaining that there is no codified obligation to pay into the Housing Fund and even if there were, there are no funds to do so. While the first argument may be contested, the second argument may not. The city is facing a growing gap between revenue and expenses that must be brought in line, despite the pain that process will incur.

This debate is unlikely to end with the Housing Fund receiving the level of funding it seeks, but we urge the city and the fund to reach an accord that keeps this important service’s work active in the community.

Another hot-button issue is Council’s initial decision to accept (or, technically, refuse to reject) a fact finder’s report that raises pay for sanitation workers and maintains the relatively high level of pension contribution. These men and women have difficult and physically intense jobs, but the message this sends to unions with upcoming negotiations sets a dangerous precedent. There is no money; what the city does have is being stretched to its maximum. Council’s second vote on Aug. 19 correctly rejected the report, a first step toward trying to gain control of the municipal workers’ costs To repeat, the city is facing a growing gap between revenue and expenses that must be brought in line, despite the pain that process will incur. Municipal employees are going to have to work with the city if they are going to work for the city. Many injudicious fights like the one to give raises with money the city doesn’t have, and there won’t be much of a city to fight.

Or fight for.

Visit www.toledofreepress.com m

T

he Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn owns the chair with delight. He called Wilson a “carpetbagger” and a liar. When The Abraham Lincoln was sitting in when John Wilkes Booth Blade reported Aug. 14 that Wilson’s home was being foreclosed, fired a single Derringer bullet into his skull. The chair is a the schadenfreude spewed from Wolfman with the predictability quilted red fabric with an ornate wooden frame. The top of the of Old Faithful: “Why would a supposed ‘wealthy man’ foreclose on his own property? Why would a former ‘Big Market’ talk show chair, where the head would rest, is badly and darkly stained. host come to Toledo in the first place? Looks to me The first time I saw that stain on the chair, I shudhis wife lost her WSPD news director job and things dered with a chill I have only experienced in front of began to unravel,” Wolfman wrote, following that two other historical artifacts. One was a Holocaust with his “God knows the Toledo Free Press will probMuseum boxcar used to transport Jewish victims ably not even cover this story” comment. to Auschwitz; the inside of that train car was colder So, will we cover this story? Is it a story? The Blade than any cold I can describe from this side of the thought so; it ran it on Page 1, so it must be super grave. The other icy moment was seeing a pair of important, right? perfectly preserved children’s shoes at a Memphis Almost anyone with skin in the game of Toexhibit of Titanic artifacts. Neither moment matched ledo development will nod in agreement when the the gloomy dread I felt while looking at the bloodconversation turns to The Blade’s bullying tactics stained back of the chair in which Lincoln had sat near his wife, joking and watching a comedy.

Michael S. MILLER being a detriment to the city’s progression, even as its circulation and relevance fades. But there aren’t “Those stains aren’t blood,” the tour guide said, reading my mind and interrupting my thoughts. “Those are stains that many public critics, are there? You can count the number of outspoken Blade critics on one hand and you won’t need your from hair pomade.”

Things are not always what they seem, no matter how emo- thumb. Wilson is consistently one of the loudest and most entionally intense and visceral one’s reaction is to the stimuli. thusiastic of those critics. That, in Blade logic, makes him a target While making one of my frequent scans of some local blogs and fair game for humiliation; he is held to a different standard and news sites Aug. 14, I read this comment on SwampBubbles, of coverage, and not just because he is inarguably a public figure. in reaction to a Blade story on WSPD host Brian Wilson’s Wood That is not to defend Wilson or portray him as a victim. I can County home reportedly being foreclosed: “The Toledo Blade tell you from experience that when you dare to break the silence needs to follow up on some of this, God knows the Toledo Free of the lambs and hold The Blade accountable for its crimes against Press will probably not even cover this story.” journalism, you accept that you have bought yourself a series of The post was from a contributor who calls himself “Wolfman.” concentric red and white circles on your life, reputation and career.

I know who Wolfman is, because he has written to me under his If Wilson’s managerial equivalent at Blade partner WTOL, real name. I do not know if his real name is common knowledge Bob Chirdon, foreclosed on a house, would The Blade put it on on blog sites, so I will not breach etiquette and out him here.

Page 1? Last month, a fairly high-ranking Blade employee’s home Wolfman’s comment is presumably based on a belief that the was listed in court records as going into foreclosure; was that on hot-and-cold relationship between WSPD and Toledo Free Press Page 1? Or on any Blade page? will inspire one to protect the other, but that belief ignores each Again, this is not a defense of Wilson, whose comments when organization’s history of commenting on and occasionally criti- Keith Sadler was locking himself in his home to protest a forecizing the other’s stances on case-by-case issues. closure certainly opens Wilson to accusations of not practicing Wolfman often spars on SwampBubbles with WSPD morning what he preaches. The point is that, like the stains on Lincoln’s host Fred LeFebvre and, as is his right, is unrelentingly critical chair at the Henry Ford Museum, the Blade story (and its Page 1 of Toledo Free Press, WSPD and most local media; he has stated placement) are not what they seem on the surface, no matter how his rather paranoid belief that “The extreme right has control or emotionally intense and visceral one’s reaction is to the stimuli. indirect control of most of Toledo media.”

Wilson and The Blade are at war, and anything they say about I am not sure how any media outlet that employs Lisa Renee each other should be held to a higher standard of circumspection, Ward and Don Burnard could be thought of as controlled by the with the distinction that Wilson wields opinion while The Blade extreme right; hell, I am not sure how any media outlet that shares pretends it is offering news. And yes, my opinions on Wilson and a ZIP code with Burnard could be thought of that way. But that is The Blade are subject to the same wariness, as is anything The Wolfman’s opinion and nothing I can say will dissuade him.

Blade writes about the people featured on this page.

One of Wolfman’s more amusing habits is his on-the-one-hand When a commenter like Wolfman hacks at a topic with zero dismissal of the stories we choose to cover and his on-the-other-hand awareness of his own ideological blind spots and rhetorical decrepicomplaints about the stories we do not choose to cover. Damned if tude, that level of circumspection should rise even higher, even as we do and damned if we don’t, as far as Wolfman is concerned. the depth of the stain on conversational civility sinks ever lower.

When The Blade reported in late May that WSPD program director, news director and afternoon host Brian Wilson was Michael S. Miller is editor in chief of Toledo Free Press and Toledo broadcasting many of his shows from Virginia, Wolfman howled Free Press Star. Contact him at mmiller@toledofreepress.com.

Thomas F. Pounds, President/Publisher tpounds@toledofreepress.com

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STAFF WRITERS news@toledofreepress.com Jim Beard • John Dorsey • Vicki L. Kroll • Jeff McGinnis Duane Ramsey • Dave Woolford Chris Schmidbauer, Sports Editor • Mike Driehorst, Social Networking Manager Chris Kozak, Staff Writer Emeritus COPY EDITORS/PROOFREADERS Lisa Renee Ward, Brandi Barhite, Darcy Irons

Toledo Free Press is published every Sunday by Toledo Free Press, LLC, 605 Monroe St., Toledo, OH 43604 Phone: (419) 241-1700 Fax: (419) 241-8828 www.toledofreepress.com. Subscription rate: $100 /year. Reproduction or use of editorial or graphic content in any manner without permission is strictly prohibited. Copyright 2010 with all rights reserved. Publication of advertisements does not imply endorsement of advertisers’ goods or services.

A4 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS

SHREDDING THE CURTAIN

OPINION

AUGUST 22, 2010

CALL TO DUTY

More than zero A ‘difficulty breathing’ emergency I T iffin University is looking at deputy mayor for external affairs, had moving a location into To- done any research as to other cities ledo, a project expected to doing similar citywide tax incentive create approximately 100 jobs. The projects. Monske said he first wanted Libbey Glass project is a $12 million to make a big umbrella comment, dollar expansion that will create 50 partly in response to McNamara.

Monske said, “I new jobs. would love to get rid of The city of Toledo every single incentive wanted to offer both to business, period. projects a 30 percent “I am not a propomunicipal income tax nent of incentives for credit that would be business in anyway, paid at the end of each shape or form. But, until year of the agreement, all 50 states in the union by opening up the Todecide to do that, you ledo Expansion Incentive (TEI) to the entire Lisa Renee WARD can talk about it all you city. Neither project would qualify want, but it doesn’t change the reality for TEI as it is currently written. that we have to work in today. So, I am Both projects are receiving incen- against them, but until everyone else tive offers from other governments. is against them, and it’s a level playing The discussion at the Aug. 17 field, that is not even a discussion to Economic Development Committee have, because that’s not reality.

“So, stick your head in the sand, expanded beyond the topic of the proposed legislation to make the TEI you’re never even going to get in citywide. Councilman Joe McNa- the game, no one will ever come mara asked Brad Peebles, commis- knocking on your door again ... sioner of economic development, That’s what business does, it’s in the business to make money ... It all “Why are jobs good?”

McNamara wasn’t being obtuse comes down to being competitive, or sarcastic; it was an attempt to see it’s that simple.

“With this program, we saw a if the city’s economic development program that was there and we saw goal was the same as his.

Peebles said from his personal two opportunities ... It might allow perspective, “Every job we can at- us to get these jobs in and right now tract to the city of Toledo does two we’re not going to lose out in anythings for us. It works to establish thing different than what we have what we consider to be a positive now. Today, we have zero with Tiffin atmosphere that would ultimately University, if we don’t bring them in create an interest to have more jobs. we still have zero; if we bring them It also creates a sense of wealth, or in and offer this, we have more than a wealth for our community that zero. That’s simple math to me. I will ultimately generate disposable don’t need statisticians to tell me is income that will support service that good or is that bad.”

Monske said he would love to industries within our community ...

Jobs are the heart of growth and the discuss what role the city of Toledo should play in incentives with other stabilization of our community.”

His view was that the jobs did area economic development agennot necessarily have to be held by cies, “where is the gap, where are we Toledoans. McNamara said tax in- losing out, but we’re not there yet.”

It was agreed that McNamara’s centives are not always effective. He said the primary focus should be suggestion that the proposals for on alleviating areas of concentrated the Libbey Glass project and Tiffin poverty. McNamara cited research by University would be submitted as several leading economists including separate legislation and would be adTimothy J. Bartik of the W.E. Upjohn opted. The larger economic developInstitute for Employment Research ment discussion will be continued.

It should also be pointed out in Kalamazoo, Mich. Bartik believes the primary goal of economic devel- there are 25 packages for which docopment in older urban areas is to in- uments are being executed under crease the earnings per capita of the the current TEI and three that are nearing completion. We may not be original local residents.

It was agreed increasing the per “there yet,” but we are on our way. capita income for Toledo residents Toledo Free Press contributor Lisa was a laudable goal.

Councilman George Sarantou Renee Ward operates the political blog asked if Peebles and Dean Monske, GlassCityJungle.com.

bottom of the stairs. The patient is t’s 7:20 in the morning. Roll call at form. This is quick and successful.

Airway placement is successful. then carried down with care taken to Station 5 is complete. You’ve begun your daily rig and equipment A ResQPod is attached, connecting maintain the IV and airway. E3 and checks. As you’re restocking supplies, the KING airway and bag/mask pro- E16 work together to load the patient the tones go off: A “difficulty breathing” viding oxygen. This device increases and collect equipment from the area. the distribution of It is decided E3 will return to run off Collingwood. drugs and oxygen- service while E16 will assist in transYour partner, ated blood within port. One firefighter will drive the life paramedic Waltino, the body. The EKG squad, another assists with respiranavigates the daily shows a ventricular tions. The driver and officer will follow commute, careful to fibrillation rhythm. in the engine. Because the patient’s stop completely at That is a wild firing pulse has returned, Waltino initiates red lights, ensuring of the heart’s control the ICE protocol. Ice bags are placed other motorists see system. A shock is on patient’s armpits and groin, cold sahim. The proper renecessary to reset line is administered in IV and 100mcg sponse to lights and the heart. of Fentanyl given to relax patient sirens is to cautiously CLEAR! Shock during this chilly process. You call in pull to the right and Tom BARTLEY is delivered, the the assessment to St. Vincent’s and let stop. Please do not Michael NICELY patient jolts, not as them know what they’re going to have stop abruptly in the middle of the road or drive to the left. pronounced as on TV, but definitely on their hands in five to seven minutes.

After transferring your patient to Emergency vehicle drivers are trained noticeable. Two minutes of CPR. Administer 40 units of Vasopressin the ER, you prepare the patient care to go left when passing.

Upon arrival, Engine 16, consisting IV. This drug improves circulation to report as Waltino restocks the rig and of three firefighters and a captain, is al- the heart’s coronary arteries. Check cleans. When back at St. V’s after another run, you inquire how this patient ready inside. We enter the home. Two rhythm … still in V-fib.

CLEAR! Another shock is deliv- was doing. Hospital states she’s doing teenagers play Xbox. There is no sign of the other crew. We ask the teenagers ered. Two minutes of CPR. Admin- OK now, her asthma inhaler was outwhere the other crew is. One shrugs, ister 300mg amiodarone. This drug of-date and, therefore, ineffective. She is one points upstairs with indifference; helps regulate the heart’s rhythm. uninsured and is unable to afford new neither set of eyes leaves the TV screen. Reassessing the EKG shows a normal meds, which is not an uncommon situUpstairs, the crew from E16 has rhythm, which indicates the patient’s ation faced daily by EMS nationwide. just completed its assessment. It relays heart is beating on its own. Quick the elderly patient has a rapid pulse, check of the carotid confirms perfu- Michael Nicely has been a firefighter for elevated blood pressure, sweaty, pale sion. Patient continues to require as- 18 years. He is a paramedic and certified in confined-space rescue. Tom Bartley skin and pronounced wheezing with sistance with breathing. increased respiratory rate. The patient Engine 3 arrives on the scene; its has been a firefighter for 10 years. He is used her rescue inhaler five times in manpower is quickly utilized to bring an EMT, registered nurse, rescue diver the last hour prior to our arrival. She the stretcher. It is positioned at the and is certified in confined space rescue. has been in respiratory distress for Our Warren Thomas Communications Special Offer some time. E16 has her on oxygen.

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Opinion

august 22, 2010

n A5

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COMMUNITY

Plastic surgeon, former Toledoan, dies in crash Frank Ryan, a renowned plastic surgeon and Toledo native, died Aug. 16 in a car crash. He was 50 years old. Ryan graduated from St. Francis de Sales High School in 1978. Ryan attended The Ohio State University College of Medicine and moved to California in 1986. He operated on celebrities such as Heidi Montag and Gene Simmons. He was reportedly posting to a social networking site before the crash.

— Michael Stainbrook

A6

HEALTH CARE

Opposition to state smoking ban growing

By Amy Biolchini TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com

“The smoking ban is going to get overturned,” said Bill Delaney, owner of Delaney’s Lounge on West Alexis Road.

Delaney, an outspoken opponent to the Ohio smoking ban that was approved in November 2006, said he closely follows the legislation, court cases and studies concerning smoking in public places.

“Forty-one counties and 65 municipalities and townships do not enforce this law in Ohio,” Delaney said, explaining that many health boards do not have the money or the manpower to enforce it.

More than half of Ohio residents surveyed in a new poll believe the law should be changed to allow smoking in bars. The Health Foundation of Greater Cincinnati conducted a June survey of approximately 900 Ohio adults, which revealed that support

is still strong for banning smoking in workplaces and restaurants.

A July Gallup poll enforces the trend: In comparison to other venues, support is strong for unrestricted smoking in bars.

Delaney traveled to Columbus on Aug. 19 to hear the oral arguments in the 10th District Court of Appeals on a ruling Judge David DELANEY Cain made in February on smoking ban enforcement. The case concerned Zeno’s, a Columbus bar that had been repeatedly fined for noncompliance with the ban. Cain’s ruling stated that the way the Ohio Department of Health was enforcing the ban was unlawful, and suggested that establishments are not legally responsible for customers who continue to smoke.

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Maurice Thompson, director of the 1851 Center for Constitutional Law, was the attorney on the original Zeno’s case and at the appeals hearing Aug. 19. Thompson said he doesn’t believe the smoking ban law will be changed anytime soon.

“The law would have to be amended, and I don’t think there’s political support to do that. The people who should care about it have given up,” Thompson said. “The best chance to win this is in the courts.”

Toledo bar Ripcord on North Erie Street has been assessed $50,000 in smoking ban violations as a result of a competing bar calling the anonymous tip line, Thompson said.

“Small bars that are in competition with each other use the smoking ban as a weapon,” Thompson said. “If he loses the case, he’ll have to close.”

Calls to Ripcord were not returned

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Michael L. Marlow, who has a doctorate in economics and is a professor at California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, served as the expert witness at Zeno’s trial on behalf of the Buckeye Institute and 1851 Center for Constitutional Law. “I think the public understands pretty well that [the smoking ban] has hurt some bars,” Marlow said. “Going back to early 1990s shows that bars take an economic hit more than restaurants.”

“There are all these unintended consequences from these laws,” Marlow said. “When you have smoking bans in areas, some drinkers are going to drive longer to go to places where the ban isn’t enforced, or to a jurisdiction where there isn’t a law.

Drunk driving accidents go up.”

Marlow said taxpayers must shoulder the costs from unpaid

smoking ban fines, another hidden consequence of the ban.

“Enforcement costs in Ohio have been estimated at $3.2 million and, although $1.2 million in fines have been levied, only $400,000 has so far been collected,” Marlow wrote in his 2010 article, “The Economic Losers from Smoking Bans.”

Ohio Department of Health reports that Ohio is the first Midwestern state and the first tobacco-growing state to enact a smoking ban.

A statement on the Smoke Free Ohio website reads, “Secondhand smoke is a serious health hazard, containing more than 60 known or probable carcinogens and more than 4,000 chemicals. Each year, secondhand smoke causes between 35,000 and 40,000 deaths from heart disease and 3,000 lung cancer deaths in otherwise healthy nonsmokers.”

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AUGUST 22, 2010

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■ A7

Tammy’s Walk to aid domestic violence victims

By Betsy Woodruff TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com

Three years ago, Tammy BowlinMacrae was packing her belongings to leave her abusive boyfriend’s apartment. She had called the police said he was keeping her from getting away.

“Go ahead and get your stuff out,” he told her after she made the call, according to Robin Bowlin, Tammy’s sister.

The couple’s relationship had TAMMY BOWLINbeen volatile.

MACRAE Tammy’s boyfriend, Lawrence Jameson, was ver-

bally and emotionally abusive, but Tammy was patient with him.

“She believed he was going to change and gave him every opportunity to do so,” Bowlin said.

“The promises were always there, and the apologies were always there,” she said.

Tammy did not tell her family about the extent of the abuse. They knew the two argued and he threatened to hurt her if she left, but Tammy never mentioned any violence.

But when she turned her back, packing her things, Jameson shot her once in the head and once in the heart.

When the police arrived, he refused to leave the apartment, threatening to bomb it. After a standoff that lasted several hours, they arrested him. He is spending his life in prison.

“Losing a sibling is terrible,”

THE HOMEWRECKERS LIVE

Bowlin said. “But losing one like this is unforgettable. It’s not something that goes away, ever.”

since this is when women are most likely to be killed.

A widespread problem

Bowlin and her family started Tammy’s Walk in her memory.

“It’s something so devastating that we made something positive out of it all,” Bowlin said. “I mean, we had to.

The grief was tearing our family up.”

At last year’s walk, one woman said after hearing Tammy’s story, she left an abusive relationship. If not for Tammy’s Walk, she said she probably would have been seriously injured or killed.

The annual event raises money for Advocates for Victims and Justice Inc., a nonprofit that helps people escape domestic violence and supports the families of victims, including Tammy’s family.

Tammy’s niece, Lisa Grady, said the organization gave her family invaluable emotional support through the trial of Tammy’s killer.

This year, the walk will take place Aug. 28. Registration will start at 8:30 a.m. at the Walbridge Park gazebo on

Lynn Jacquot, the director of the Battered Women’s Shelter at the YWCA, said one-third of American women are targets of domestic violence. Of women murdered by their abusers, about 80 percent are killed while trying to leave.

When women facing domestic violence say they are afraid of leaving their abusers, Jacquot said that fear is usually justified.

“We should never assume that domestic violence survivors don’t want help,” Jacquot said. “We should assume that they don’t know how to do it in a way that would keep them safe.”

Jacquot said victims’ friends should not order them to leave the situation.

“Remember, that’s what he does,” Jacquot said. “He’s telling her what to do, he’s telling her she’s stupid.”

Instead, friends should give them a safe place to call for help,

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Broadway Street. The walk is about 2 1/2 miles. Participation is free, but the organizers encourage people to bring donations.

Bowlin said the walk helps fight domestic violence by raising money for the charity and by helping women in abusive relationships find shelter.

Muñoz, who volunteers for the walk, said the shame many victims face often keeps them from getting help.

“If you’re in this kind of situation, other people have been in this situation, too,” Muñoz said. “It’s not something to be embarrassed about and keep hidden until something tragic happens.”

She added many targets of domestic violence underestimate the danger of their situations.

“It might start out as something small, but it can become something huge very quickly,” she said.

Jacquot said economic challenges often make domestic violence harder to escape since women may have trouble finding new jobs and residences. The economic decline also creates financial challenges for shelters.

Bowlin said Tammy would be proud of the walk.

“To know that her face was posted everywhere, she would just be loving it,” Bowlin said. She said the picture does not adequately depict Tammy.

“It doesn’t do her justice, how pretty she was,” Bowlin said. “She was pretty freaking amazing.”

Once when Bowlin was wearing a Tshirt advertising Tammy’s Walk, a man she did not know came up to her and said he used to be friends with Tammy.

“I knew Tammy very well,” he said.

“She made you feel great.”

Bowlin described Tammy as vivacious, caring and “the life of the party.”

“She was always smiling, she was always laughing,” said Muñoz, Bowlin’s niece on the husband’s side. “My mom still says, ‘Aw, I remember when Tammy did this.’”

$50/ 0/ person

Toledo-area residents can call the YWCA’s Battered Women’s Shelter any time at (888) 341-7386. The line’s operators can help targets of violence, as well as their friends and family members.

Jacquot said people who want to help can give toiletries, including shampoo, soap and deodorant, to the YWCA Battered Women’s Shelter.

“We need to have those things available so we can say to survivors, ‘Don’t worry about that stuff, we have it,’” Jacquot said.

Donations may be dropped off at 1018 Jefferson Ave., at the corner of 11th Street.

COMMUNITY

A8 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS

AUGUST 22, 2010

EDUCATION

Mazhar Anik, chairman of Information Systems and Office Administration at Owens.

Four new students are enrolled in the degree program with many more students who have been taking classes in preparation for the program’s accreditation. It requires 65 credit hours of computer and network security courses offered at Owens.

“It’s been needed for a long time.

We have been working on getting this degree program for five years,” said Denise Pheils, professor of Information Systems at Owens and the lead instructor for the system security program.

“We have two students who could be ready to graduate with the degree after taking two new classes required for it,” Pheils said. “The demand for graduates with such a degree is great.”

Pheils said the bachelor’s program at Eastern Michigan University (EMU) has placed 100 percent of its graduates. Owens is a “feeder school” for the bachelor’s, master’s and doctorate programs at EMU and is

By Duane Ramsey TOLEDO FREE PRESS SENIOR BUSINESS WRITER dramsey@toledofreepress.com

Students are taking advantage of a new associate degree program in Systems Security Information Assurance at Owens Community College in the newly renovated Heritage Hall.

Owens is the only college in Northwest Ohio to offer an accredited associate degree program in System Security Information Assurance, known as information or network security in the business world.

The two-year program in the School of Business and Information Systems recently received formal approval by the Ohio Board of Regents.

“The need for highly skilled information security specialists is greater than ever before as more and more businesses are relying on information technology. Maintaining and securing these systems is vital to ensure that security threats, ranging from damaging computer viruses to online credit card fraud and identity theft do not occur,” said

working with the University of Toledo to do the same there, she said.

“There is a significant lack of security-trained professionals needed in today’s business as people with the right background are extremely hard to find,” said Tom Olzak, a former director of information security at HCR Manorcare in Toledo.

Olzak said that security analysts need to understand the importance of protecting data with some sense of risk management in his response to a questionnaire from Owens about the new associate degree program.

He now teaches enterprise security classes online for the University of Phoenix and is the author of two books about information security for businesses.

“There is a strong need for people with that skill set and there would be plenty of opportunities for them in the public and private sector,” said Eric Zatko, director of the Lucas County Integrated Justice System that provides IT support for the county courts system.

■ OWENS CONTINUES ON A9

TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY DUANE RAMSEY

Owens offers Systems Security associate degree

■

MAZHAR ANIK AND DENISE PHEILS OF OWENS HELP STUDENT MICHAEL DAVIS IN A NEW CLASSROOM LAB IN HERITAGE HALL.

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COMMUNITY

AUGUST 22, 2010

Sanjiv K. Josh, MD, MPH Family Medicine

â– OWENS CONTINUED FROM A8

UTILITIES

Columbia Gas advocates Budget Payment Plan

By Kristen Rapin TOLEDO FREE PRESS SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR krapin@toledofreepress.com

Physician FOCUS

Learning How to De-Stress in a Busy World Most of us may consider stress to be just a normal part of life. However, when not managed properly, stress can be damaging – contributing to insomnia, headaches, high blood pressure and heart disease.

Columbia Gas of Ohio is encouraging customers to enroll in its budget payment plan to help manage their monthly payments.

The company said the plan spreads a customer’s natural gas cost through a 12-month period. “It’s a tool. It doesn’t save you money, it helps you manage money,� said Chris Kozak, communications and community relations manager at Columbia Gas of Ohio. “It’s another way to help manage your gas cost over a year and really removes the sting of winter months.�

With the plan, gas customers would be paying approximately

the same cost each month. Billing costs may fluctuate to keep customers on track with their actual account balance.

Approximately one-third of Columbia Gas customers participate in the budget payment plan, Kozak said.

Payments are based on a customers historical usage patterns, projected cost of natural gas and the current rates for service and delivery. Customers can enroll in the program online or by paying the promoted amount shown in their August bill.

On the web

visit www.columbiagasohio.com bi hi and click on links for more information.

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Seek support – The stress you’re feeling is very real. Seek help from a friend, family member, supportive boss or support group when it’s too much to handle on your own.

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Nursing. It features six experiential learning classrooms for instruction and hands-on laboratory learning with the latest in academic resources and technology. “This educational facility was designed with the goal of providing students with innovative academic resources at the highest level. The opening of Heritage Hall represents this institution’s commitment to academic excellence,� said Renay Scott, interim executive vice president and provost at Owens, in a news release.

The School of Business and Information Systems and School of Nursing will utilize three learning classrooms each in Heritage Hall. It also features 65 offices, one conference room, an employee lounge, a large student lounge and restroom.

Heritage Hall was designed with energy efficiency in mind by The Collaborative Inc. of Toledo and MDA Engineering of Maumee.

Comte Construction Company of Toledo served as the general contractor. Warner Mechanical Corp. of Fremont handled the plumbing and fire protection. VM Systems Inc. and Lake Erie Electric, both of Toledo, handled the mechanical and electrical contracts.

Heritage Hall was formerly known as the Penta Career Center Skill Center purchased by Owens for $6 million in 2008. The purchase included 325,530 square feet of classrooms, offices, educational labs and parking lots on 56.38 acres located adjacent to the college’s Toledo-area campus.

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Zatko serves as president of the Toledo chapter of InfraGard, a public-private collaboration established by the FBI for infrastructure protection. He is an adjunct faculty member at Owens who has taught security courses.

Two sections of Introduction to Network Security offered at Owens this fall are filled with a maximum of 24 students, plus a waiting list. Pheils said the program has attracted more nontraditional students including unemployed persons coming back to school for new training. Michael Davis, age 31 of Toledo, is a nontraditional student who attended his first class Aug. 16. He plans to take the Advanced Security course next semester, graduate in May with an associate degree in Information Systems, and find a job to support his family. “Security is critical for all computer networks, to protect the company and its systems. It’s good to have actual knowledge and apply it in the real world,� Davis said. “The quad pods with four computer stations allow students to interact with each other in the class.�

Pheils said Owens said the most advanced computer equipment in the classroom labs at Owens for educating the students in network security. The classroom labs are part of the renovated Heritage Hall that opened this week on the Toledo campus.

The $2.9 million renovation of Heritage Hall serves as the home to Owens’ School of Business and Information Systems and the School of

â– A9

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A10

REAL ESTATE

By Andrew Farr TOLEDO FREE PRESS BOWLING GREEN EDITOR afarr@toledofreepress.com

As the city of Bowling Green prepares for the 2010-11 school year, several major construction projects on and off campus may cause inconvenience for the thousands of students returning to the area.

But Steve Krakoff, associate vice president for capital planning and design at Bowling Green State University, said the $200 million net worth of projects on campus represents great progress at the university.

“This is a record amount of work at BGSU and obviously a huge amount of work for a university this size,” Krakoff said.

The university has been busy since September when construction started on the new Stroh Center. The Stroh Center will replace Anderson Arena as the host of BGSU basketball and volleyball and will seat about 5,000 people. The $36 million facility will also host student convocations, graduation ceremonies, concerts and other campus and community events.

In a news release on the Stroh Center groundbreaking, BGSU President Carol Cartwright called the project, “One of the most significant building and remodeling programs in our history.”

Krakoff said construction on the Stroh Center will most likely finish up by summer 2011.

Another new building under construction is the new Wolfe Center for the Arts which will be located along Ridge Street. The Wolfe Center will have some music and art classes, but will mainly support the department of theatre and film. Krakoff said the Wolfe Center is expected to be completed by fall 2011.

Also one year from now, the university expects to open two new dining centers and two new residence halls that are under construction.

While some of these projects won’t

TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTOS BY ANDREW FARR

Bowling Green construction covers city, campus

■

ABOVE: CONSTRUCTION ON EAST WOOSTER STREET. BELOW: THE STROH CENTER

cause a huge hassle for students, road construction on Ridge Street in the heart of campus may force students and traffic to take detours. Krakoff said Ridge St. will be repaved and widened with work continuing into the start of the fall semester.

“We’re even adding some sculptures along the side to give the area a new look,” he said. “You’ll never recognize it when it’s done.”

Krakoff said once classes start there will be limited access in the areas around Ridge Street but the university will work to give the best alternate routes to students.

“The result will be a far better academic experience,” he said. “At the end, it’s worth it.”

Another major project going on off campus is road construction on East Wooster Street. The entire road west of the railroad tracks up to about Pros-

pect St. is being repaved and is completely closed off.

City of Bowling Green Public Works Director Brian Craft said the contractor has until Oct. 15, weather permitting, to finish construction on East Wooster Street. Along with paving, sidewalks will be updated and new light poles will be added, but all curb lanes will stay the same and the road will not be widened.

Craft said the city is definitely expecting an increase in traffic, especially as thousands of people begin to return for the fall semester.

“We know it causes some grief and hassle, but I don’t think anyone would argue the benefits that come from having new roads,” he said.

Bowling Green Police are urging people to stay out of the construction zone on East Wooster Street for safety purposes and to avoid citation.

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■ A11

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A12 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS

AUGUST 22, 2010

TREECE BLOG

Excess information slows learning curve

S

canning the horizon of the invest- called “junk” bonds. As many invesment world, it is becoming increas- tors fear a double-dip recession, these ingly easy to distinguish a coming risky instruments that pay higherthan-average interest wave of inflation and rates have been flying economic growth, which off the shelves in recent should be arriving in the weeks. not-so-distant future.

Many corporations Though many academics have been using cash and “market experts” have raised from these issues lately debated the likelito pay off debt they had hood of deflation, they outstanding at higher inseem to be chasing the terest rates, while others train’s caboose. are simply stockpiling As many will [hopefully] come to learn, the Dock David TREECE cash for future expansions United States has been in undergoing projects. In either case, the decision for deflation (defined as shrinking money many of these companies to issue such supply, in this case M3) for the past year. debt has been wise. Unfortunately, the This has been the result of demand for decision for investors to buy such debt loans drying up as businesses refuse to will have terrible results.

As we’ve detailed in previous arcarry the burden of added debt. Money simply hasn’t been turning over in the ticles, the odds of our economy seeing U.S. economy; not even the billions of a double-dip are low, and falling every dollars the government created in re- day, making this protection unnecessary for investors. Even more imporsponse to the 2008 financial crisis.

After all, the government fed money tant, however, is the fact that interest to so many troubled banks, and then of- rates are at long-term lows. Investors fered to pay them interest if they held buying bonds will see the value of their that money in the Federal Reserve bonds decline substantially once inSystem as excess reserves. Why, then, terest rates begin to climb.

Even investors looking to hold their would the banks ever want to walk away from riskless interest income to bonds until they mature (these inveslend out money, when it might not be tors wouldn’t be unaffected by rising interest rates) will find themselves expaid back? Where’s the incentive?

Despite this apparent lapse in judg- posed in high-yield bonds. That’s bement, the market has been responding cause junk bonds are a form of suborwell lately as anti-business rhetoric has dinated debt. As creditors, junk-bondcalmed down substantially. Corpora- holders will find themselves rather far tions are beginning to form a clearer down on the totem pole. In fact, they’ll picture of the world they now face, probably be the first creditors to get and their investors seem to be gaining stiffed if their companies ever run into confidence for their prospects going financial difficulty.

As stated above, we see inflation forward, as evidenced by stock prices.

In fact, many corporations have as being much more likely going forlately begun issuing high-yield, or so- ward than its counterpart. This does

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Unfortunately, the biggest hindrance to most investors today is not a lack of information, but a surplus. Few realize that just as education does not inherently bestow intelligence, more information does not necessarily import more knowledge. Never before in history has information been more widely available than it has been for the past 10 years or so; and yet the markets as a whole have declined in value during that time. The average investor, despite so much information

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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

■ A13

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

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A14 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS

RETIREMENT GUYS

Growth firm COACT pulls native Toledoan back from Chicago

Should Bush tax cuts be allowed to expire?

A

t the end of this year, the Bush tax cuts are scheduled to expire.

The current tax brackets range from 10 percent to as high as 35 percent and will revert to brackets ranging from 15 percent to 39.6 percent, which were in effect during the Clinton presidency. There has been talk about the lawmakers doing something before the cuts expire to retain at least some of the middle-income rates and letting the higher brackets expire, thus helping those in middle-income America, but at this point nothing has been done.

Is it a good thing to let these tax cuts expire? It probably Mark depends on a person’s point of view Nolan and political leanings. Many Republicans and those who lean to the right think that letting the tax cuts expire is not a good idea.

They tend to believe in what is called supply side economics. According to Investorwords.com, supply side economics is “An economic theory which holds that reducing tax rates, especially for businesses and wealthy individuals, stimulates savings and investment for the benefit of everyone. Supply side economics has also been referred to as trickle-down economics.”

According to this theory, lower taxes will make it easier for businesses to produce more goods and services at lower prices for the consumer and, thus, will stimulate the economy in a positive way. Those on the supply side say that the deficit increase is a direct result of out-of-control government spending on politicians’ pet projects and unnecessary programs.

Many Democrats and those leaning more to the left would argue that all supply side theory does is allow those who are rich to get richer by paying lower taxes and it does not really help the economic conditions. They would also say that under the theory of demand side economics, if taxes are lowered they should be lowered on those in the lowerincome brackets. The idea is that those in these lower brackets will spend all of their income and this money will go into circulation and stimulate the economy in a positive way because of this consumer spending. Those in favor of demand side economics would further argue that a reduction in taxes on the rich will drive up the government deficit.

AUGUST 22, 2010

If the tax rates are allowed to expire, how else may it affect you? As mentioned earlier, tax rates for nearly everyone are set to go up. Other effects are higher capital gains tax rates and higher taxes on dividends. The current maximum tax rate on long-term capital gains and qualified dividends is 15 percent. Starting next year, the maximum rate on capital gains will go up to 20 percent, and the maximum tax rate on dividends will climb to as high as 39.6 percent. This will be quite an impact on taxpayers who are in these categories. Also, the current standard deduction for married CLAIR couples filing jointly is twice the amount BAKER for singles. When the Bush tax cuts expire it could force married couples to pay more in taxes than those who are single. Thus, what is called “the marriage penalty” is reinstated. Other changes will be the phase out of itemized deductions such as mortgage interest and charitable donations for those in higher brackets.

One of the fears for many retirees is that if tax rates go up to help pay down a deficit fueled by war and the bailouts, they will have to worry about making their retirement income go further. This could increase the risk of running out of money. Much of the wealth in our country is located inside retirement accounts, such as 401(k)s, IRAs, etc. If taxes go up, many Americans need to realize their retirement accounts are right in the cross hairs of many of the government’s tax increases because that is where the money is.

Since tax rates are probably lower now than they will be in the future, it may be time to deal with some of the taxes this year no matter which way you lean.

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. Seek the advice of an Accountant.

“Chicago was getting old,” Doug Isabell said, back in his hometown of Toledo after 10 years. “It’s good to be back. Some people think I’m insane to say that.”

Isabell, former campaign manager for Illinois-based Leapfrog Online, a digitally minded marketing firm, recently joined the team at COACT Associates Ltd. of Toledo. COACT specializes in scoping out new business development opportunities for existing businesses that don’t have the time to do it themselves.

ISABELL After graduating from The Ohio State University in 2001, Isabell moved on to manage big-name accounts as a marketing professional. He returns to his family in Toledo and to a business that’s an “opportunity you never knew was out there,” Isabell said.

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By Gail Burkhardt TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com

Eleven men play on each side of the ball during a football game, on offense, defense, or special teams.

But a different type of special team comprising 12 men and women also comes to the Glass Bowl during football season: the University of Toledo’s student athletic trainers.

Students in UT’s athletic training major are required to log hours as student athletic trainers in an on-campus or off-campus sports program. Student trainers in the football program face long hours, fast-paced practices and up to 30 hours of work a week during the school year and more than 40 hours a week during training camp, said Nichole Vazquez, a senior who has worked as a student athletic trainer with the football team for two seasons.

Although the students are required to work only 20 hours a week, it would be impossible to get everything done in that amount of time, said senior Charlie Sayles.

The student trainers work under three certified athletic trainers. The students tape areas such as the players’ ankles and wrists, evaluate injuries, rush to emergencies to perform first aid, hydrate the team and set up and tear down for practices.

“It’s not the same thing every day.

You don’t sit behind a desk from nine to five,” Sayles said.

Four of the student athletic trainers are seniors. They have worked with football players before and said the work gives them great experience, although it is time consuming and tiring.

“In the classroom, you kind of learn the basics of athletic training and it’s here that you learn how to apply it,” said senior Tiff Snyder.

The students also said it is rewarding to help players after injuries.

“You can take a fresh injury; you’re the first one there. You could diagnose it. You can be with them in that moment ... then you can take them through all of the rehab for six to eight weeks. Later you’re seeing that player back on the field doing what he loves,” said senior Trevor Rice.

UT football player Kevin Kowalski, a senior and starting center, said the team is appreciative of the student athletic trainers.

“It would be extremely difficult to get things done without them. They handle everything on the field from hydrating us, any injuries they’re there, anything you need like getting taped up before practice. They do quite a bit for us,” he said.

The certified athletic trainers allow the student athletic trainers to work alone once they earn it. Seniors tend to get more leeway to work alone, and having four seniors in the program this year really helps the younger students, said assistant athletic trainer Sarah Long.

“We have seven kids that are first years in the program, and they kind of look upon us because they’re kind of like deer in the headlights right now. It’s a big thing to come into football, especially your first semester in,” Rice said.

The seniors have taken most of their required coursework and will go on to take their certification test after graduation. All four said they will most likely go to graduate school after becoming certified for more experience. For now, they are working hard to get there.

“We have to work hard 100 percent of the time to get those recommendations [for graduate school], not just to say, ‘Yeah, I was there’,” Snyder said.

“You actually have to prove, show the people that we’re under that we can handle being alone.”

TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY CHARLIE LONGTON

Student trainers help Rockets stay ready to play

■

UT STUDENT ATHLETIC TRAINER TIFF SNYDER TAPES AN ANKLE AT A RECENT ROCKETS PRACTICE.

Typical Schedule for a Student Athletic Trainer ■ Football Camp in the Summer – Monday-Saturday 5:45 a.m.: Treat and rehabilitate any injured players 7:30 a.m.: Tape players’ ankles, wrists, etc. before practice 8:15 a.m.: Set up the field while players are in meetings 9 a.m.: Watch, hydrate and treat players during practice 11 a.m.: Half of the athletic trainers clean up the field while the other half treat players after practice.

Noon: Lunch 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Morning process repeats for afternoon practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

9 p.m.: A group of the trainers returns for night treatments for injured players.

Mud Hens Schedule HOME

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■ School Year – Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to Noon: Class Noon to 6 p.m.: Student trainer duties for the football team 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Class

Week of 8/22/10 THURSDAY – 8/26 @ Indianapolis 7:00 p.m.

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■ A17

By Kristen Rapin TOLEDO FREE PRESS SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR krapin@toledofreepress.com

Being a Buckeye means everything to Archie Griffin.

“I was born at the university hospital. Most days of my working life have been spent at Ohio State, either at the athletic department or alumni association,” Griffin said. “It’s been everything to me.”

The former OSU running back and the only two-time Heisman Trophy recipient visited Sylvania on Aug. 14 for the grand opening of the Buckeye Store & More to sign autographs and meet with fans.

Griffin, who is president of The Ohio State Alumni Association, was optimistic about the Buckeye’s upcoming season.

“I think they will have a great year. Ohio State has a good team, we really do,” he said. “If we can stay healthy and play up to our potential and play up to our ability, we have a chance of winning the Big Ten and then maybe even playing in a national championship.”

This season is extra special for Griffin because his son Adam Griffin committed to the Buckeyes football team in February.

“I feel pretty good about it. He’s always dreamed of playing for Ohio State and the opportunity has presented itself. I know he is looking forward to going out through the tunnel for the very first time, and I’m looking forward to a good four or five years,” he said.

During the past few football seasons, Florida’s Tim Tebow and Oklahoma’s Sam Bradford have had the chance to join Griffin as a two-time Heisman winner, but fell short. Alabama’s Mark Ingram has the chance this season to join Griffin.

Griffin said he’d like to see someone else win the Heisman a second time and thinks Ingram has a good chance.

“I’ve been saying for a very long time that somebody else will win it twice. I’ve always believed that if I could do it, I know somebody else out there can. It’d be terrific,” Griffin said.

“I’d try to be the first one to congratulate the person that does.

“I really believe somebody will do it three times. Mark Ingram is one of those kids that has the chance, just like Tim Tebow had the chance. It’s not easy to do; obviously, a lot of things have to go right for you,” he said.

“Ingram is in the position where he’s going to be on an outstanding football team this year, they’re rated No. 1 in the country right now. And that’s part

of it — being on an outstanding team, being with a great group of guys that make you look good. He’s part of that.

He has a real good chance.”

Griffin, who played under Woody Hayes from 1972 to 1975, said his late coach taught him the idea of paying it forward.

Griffin is active in numerous charities and scholarships, donating his time and money.

“I believe in helping young people … providing scholarships for young people is something that I try to do as much as I can. It’s one of the reasons I love working with the alumni association. We have alumni clubs around the country that are doing just that. Providing scholarships to kids in their areas is huge for Ohio State and certainly huge for those kids who are receiving the scholarships,” he said.

Griffin believes there is “no question” head coach Jim Tressel could have a legacy at OSU like Hayes.

Tressel knows how to get his players fired up for a game and has done a wonderful job already, Griffin said.

Tressel has won one national championship, and Griffin thinks he’ll win at least one more in the future.

The Buckeye Store & More is located in the Starlight Plaza in Sylvania. The

TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY KRISTEN RAPIN

Griffin talks Buckeye football, praises Tressel at store opening

■

ARCHIE GRIFFIN SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS AT THE BUCKEYE STORE & MORE ON AUG. 14.

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A18 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS

AUGUST 22, 2010

THE CHEAP SEATS

Hancock ready for football, defends BCS W

The current hot button issue that hen you first meet Bill Hancock, executive director faces Hancock is the growing support of the Bowl Champion- for a playoff setup for college football’s ship Series (BCS), he might strike you postseason. But he said there is little as someone who might be teaching support for a playoff at this point in quantum physics rather than guiding time, and a vast majority of college college football’s multimillion dollar football’s brain trust actually prefers the current bowl postseason program. system.

The soft-spoken avid “As long as these outdoorsman is not the coaches, commispersonality one might sioners and university associate with the BCS, presidents don’t want a but Hancock has guided playoff, there won’t be some preeminent one,” he said. “The BCS sporting events. Hanis contracted for four cock has spent 26 years years and each time we on the United States ask everyone involved Olympic Committee and was the director of Chris SCHMIDBAUER what their opinion is.

Right now, they like things the way the Final Four for 13 years.

“I have been really lucky for all of they are.”

Hancock is also quick to point out the opportunities I have been afforded over the years,” Hancock said. “I have a playoff doesn’t solve all of college been able to travel all over and be a football’s problems.

“You are always going to have the part of so many things.”

Hancock took the top job with the same problem creep in, which is there BCS in November and he has wasted are never enough spots. If you take no time getting to work by singing the four teams, then the fifth team is upset.

If you take eight, then the ninth team is praises of the system.

“I really do think it is the best upset. No amount is satisfactory.”

Detractors of the BCS have said system available to college football,” he said. “I always tell people to look that a playoff would be fairer to at the whole spectrum that is college smaller schools and conferences such football, and the BCS makes the reg- as the University of Toledo, Bowling Green State University and other Midular season the best in any sports.”

American Conference members. But Hancock does not see it that way.

“We have plenty of support from the

smaller conferences, and the support is for the bowl system that is in place. The access to the major bowl games is so

much better for these smaller conference schools than it was years ago.”

■ BCS CONTINUES ON A19

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■ BCS CONTINUED FROM A18 Hancock pointed to the recent success of schools, such as Boise State and Texas Christian University (TCU), who have “crashed” the BCS party the past few years.

“Their success has been great for college football. I think the BCS is the best thing to ever happen to Boise State football,” he said with a chuckle.

“We have provided them a platform to show that they can compete at the highest level, and the same goes for TCU and Utah.

“The BCS has put some of these teams on the map. It is rare that you see teams like some of these smaller schools come out of nowhere and become as popular as they are. The BCS has sped up or enhanced the process.”

Hancock said there are things the series could improve, such as helping people understand the point system.

“It has been pretty evident to me that fans don’t understand the points system, and we are working to make sure they know everything we are doing and why we are doing them.

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they are watching, and that is an important issue for the BCS.” That is one of the reasons the BCS signed a new television deal this year to broadcast the BCS games on ESPN. The deal, worth $125 million annually, allows the BCS to promote the system year-round.

“We love all the platforms that ESPN can offer the BCS,” Hancock said. “They will be talking about the BCS all season and they have so many different promotional opportunities. We are very happy to be back with ESPN.” Like most college football fans, Hancock can’t wait for the kick off of the 2010 season.

“We have the best system and the best fans, and I am so excited for football to kick off,” he said. “It should be an exciting year.”

■ A19

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A20 n Toledo Free Press

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Students’ classroom performance determines their athletic eligibility

By Michael Stainbrook Toledo Free Press Staff Writer news@toledofreepress.com

Weighing in at 8 pounds and standing 3 inches tall, a high-school chemistry book can pack a punch greater than any six-foot, 200-pound linebacker.

Like an injury, poor grades can sideline a student athlete for weeks and requires a labor-intensive process to get a student ready to retake the field. Avoiding such problems requires prioritization.

“They’re students before they’re athletes; they have to toe the line in the classroom before they can participate in extracurriculars,” said Tim Erickson, athletic director for Ottawa Hills High School.

The Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) reinforces this notion through academic performance guidelines that must be met before students can add “athlete” to their resume. OHSAA requires students to pass five one-credit courses in the previous grading period to maintain eligibility.

The last term of the 2009-10 school year will be used to determine eligibility this fall. Students will become eligible again on the fifth day of the next grading period if the failures have been corrected.

Students must be cautious, though, as not all classes are one-credit courses.

“Some classes are worth more than others,” said Chuck Cox, athletic director at Rossford High School. “A phys ed. class that lasts for nine weeks is not the same as an algebra class that lasts the entire year.”

In addition to OHSAA standards, local school districts enforce their own set of eligibility guidelines. Most schools Toledo Free Press contacted had a minimum GPA of 1.5 for eligibility while several drew a line at 1.7.

Toledo and Springfield Public Schools (TPS) have slightly lower parameters for eligibility, but require students to attend study sessions when their GPA approaches the cutoff mark. TPS students with a GPA between 1.0 and 1.7 must attend a half-hour study table with a teacher or tutor three times a week. Students with an average between 1.0 and 1.5 may play, but are placed on academic probation, which is only allowed once during a student’s time in high school.

“We strongly suggest that freshmen and sophomores do not use that academic probation,” said Terry Reeves, athletic director at Bowsher High School.

Reeves said upperclassmen who struggle in a class or two might miss valuable playing time if their probationary period is exhausted earlier in high school.

At Springfield, students must attend two study tables a week if their GPA falls between 1.25 and 1.5.

St. John’s Jesuit and Rossford high schools do not allow students to participate if they are failing more than one class, no matter how many classes they are taking.

Many districts also have drug and alcohol use policies with implications for athletic eligibility.

Most have a three-strike policy with more severe consequences when students repeat the offense.

Sylvania Public Schools employs a four-strike policy, where students lose eligibility for 20 percent of athletic contests upon their first offense and the entire season after their second, provided they undergo a drug and alcohol assessment program each time. Students lose a year’s eligibility after their third infraction and are prohibited from participating when the fourth offense is discovered.

Whitmer and Perrysburg high schools allow students one self-referral for substance abuse. n ELIGIBILITY CONTINUES ON A21

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august 22, 2010 n ELIGIBILITY CONTINUED FROM A20 “Our policy is all about education. We don’t want to throw them out on the street. We want to help them,” said Ray Pohlman, athletic director at Perrysburg High School, which also does random drug testing among athletes.

Some area high schools also apply their policies to nonathletic extracurricular activities as well.

Athletic directors agree that no

policy is capable of addressing every situation perfectly.

“There’s always something that comes up, a situation that’s kind of a gray area,” said Chris Irwin, Northview High School athletic director.

He said OHSAA presents changes to its guidelines to athletic directors across the state every year.

The variety of scheduling formats among school districts makes

statewide conformity difficult, Irwin said.

For example, schools operating on a block schedule offer four classes per term, while others allow for as many as eight or nine.

“We use those OHSAA standards as kind of our warning track,” said Bill Axe, athletic director at Central Catholic High School. “The best way to address this is in a positive way, not a negative way.”

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n Have a physical examination completed within the past year.

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n Use performance-enhancing drugs or anabolic steroids.

n Receive an award of more than $200 in value. n Be recruited to attend a high school.

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A22 n Toledo Free Press

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Patent application filed for Hp2g engine Fraser Clemens Martin & Miller LLC, a law firm in Perrysburg has filed an international patent application for the Hp2g internal combustion engine and method of operating the same with the United States Receiving Office on behalf of Douglas Pelmear of Napoleon, inventor of the hybrid engine that reportedly gets 100 miles per gallon.

— Duane Ramsey

A23

TRENDS

By Gail Burkhardt TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com

A local funeral home is giving motorcycle enthusiasts a chance to have one last ride in a Harley Davidson hearse.

Sujkowski Funeral Home Northpointe on Alexis Road bought a Harley Davidson three-wheeled motorcycle with a custom-made hearse trailer at the beginning of the summer, said Hilary Sujkowski, one of the funeral home’s owners. Sujkowski said he bought the motorcycle hearse from the Tombstone Hearse and Trike Company to give people a more personalized experience.

The hearse is made of fiberglass and steel in a design that Sujkowski calls “timeless.” He said he plans to keep the hearse in good condition so he can keep it for a long time just like the other cars used for the home. The motorcycle hearse costs $300 to use, which is the same price as a normal hearse at the funeral home.

There are at least two motorcycle hearses in the state of Ohio and about 45 across the United States, said Clint Marlin, the president of the American Motorcycle Hearse Association.

Marlin, who has ridden motorcycles his whole life, said he started the organization to provide standards for motorcycle hearses. Although he

0

%

APR

“

Even the hard bikers appreciate it and give me comments on it,” — Hilary Sujkowski

is not in the funeral home or hearse profession, he was offended when he saw people using the vehicles for parties and other events.

“The reason we started the association is to promote legitimate, respectful motorcycle hearses,” he said.

Motorcycle hearses are not common, but they are gaining popularity, he said.

Families of police officers and firefighters who have died in the line of duty often choose to use motorcycle hearses, Marlin said.

So far, the Sujkowski Funeral Home has not used its Harley Davidson hearse for a funeral, but Sujkowski said he has been to different bike rides to promote it.

“Even the hard bikers appreciate it and give me comments on it,” he said.

Sujkowski said he expects more interest in the hearse once more people hear about it.

“I think a lot of people don’t know it’s here, but I think when people see it, it sparks a lot of interest,” said Jan Eckel, the funeral director.

TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO COURTESY SUJKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME

Harley hearse offers bikers one last ride

■

THE HARLEY DAVIDSON HEARSE IS OFFERED BY SUJKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME.

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wheels

A24 n Toledo Free Press

august 22, 2010

Year-to-year numbers show more cars sold in Lucas County

Titles for new and used dealer cars are up from July 2009 to July 2010, according to the Lucas County Clerk of Courts. In July, 1,944 new car titles were registered in Lucas County, accounting for 447 more titles than in July 2009. The month had the most new car titles registered since Cash

for Clunkers in August 2009, which topped out at 2,539 new cars.

The total amount spent on new cars sold was also up more than $13.1 million from last year. Based on information from the clerk of courts’ office, the average amount paid for a new car in July was $27,804. Used

cars sold by dealerships were up 362 titles from July 2009 with 2,766 titles this past month. More than $8.7 million more was spent on used cars in July 2010 than July 2009.

The average amount spent on a used dealer car was $11,747 for July.

Despite 593 more new cars titles,

the total amount spent on new cars is approximately $10 million less than this time last year. However, the overall

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■ A25

Visit www.toledofreepress.com m

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wheels

A26 n Toledo Free Press

august 22, 2010

PEOPLE

VP Biden to visit Chrysler’s supplier park Aug. 23

“

Biden is expected to discuss how suppliers have played a pivotal role in Chrysler’s recovery, according to a Chrysler Group spokesperson who confirmed the vice president’s visit.”

By Duane Ramsey TOLEDO FREE PRESS SENIOR BUSINESS WRITER dramsey@toledofreepress.com

associated press

Vice President Joe Biden is scheduled to visit the Chrysler Group’s Toledo Supplier Park on Aug. 23.

The White House confirmed that the vice president will visit the Chrysler Supplier Park complex in Toledo on Aug. 23, reported FOX Toledo News, media partner of Toledo Free Press.

Biden is expected to discuss how suppliers have played a pivotal role in Chrysler’s recovery, according to a Chrysler Group spokesperson who confirmed the vice president’s visit. A Chrysler official at the Toledo Supplier Park said Biden will take a short tour of the facility and make some comments but no additional details are available.

The automaker returned to profitability in the second quarter of 2010, which ended June 30.

The Chrysler Group reported an operating profit of $183 million in the

second quarter and positive cash flow of $474 million strengthening its cash position to $7.8 billion. Net revenues increased 8.2 percent to $10.5 billion in the second quarter from $9.7 billion in the first quarter, according to the company.

The Toledo Supplier Park was the first North American auto plant to have three major vehicle-building operations managed by suppliers, according to Chrysler. The plant, which employs about 2,000 workers, is located on the same site in North Toledo as Chrysler’s North Assembly Plant where the Jeep Liberty and Dodge Nitro are built.

The supplier complex opened in 2005 as a joint partnership of Chrysler, KUKA Systems Corp.

North America, Magna International Inc. and Hyundai-owned Ohio Module Manufacturing Co. (OMMC). The plant includes the body shop operated by KUKA, paint shop by Magna and chassis assembly

by OMMC with Chrysler handling assembly of the major components for the Jeep Wrangler.

Biden’s trip is a follow-up to President Barack Obama’s visit to Chrysler and General Motors assembly plants in Detroit last month.

FOX Toledo News reported that Biden will also visit Willard & Kelsey Solar Group in Perrysburg where he appeared on his last visit to the area

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AUGUST 22, 2010

Visit www.toledofreepress.com m

■ A27

CAR CARE Celebrate

Customer Appreciation at the

NAVARRE AVE.

Maintaining cars can help increase gas mileage

By Mary Petrides TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com

Keeping your car in good shape

“Really, summertime is hard on cars just like winter is,” said Dave Johnson, manager and owner of Quality Mechanic On Duty. “Extremities cause trouble, whether it’s

can help increase gas mileage in warmer months. In the summer months, it’s especially important to check fluids, belts and hoses and keep an eye on tires.

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cold or hot.”

Gary Pontious, owner of Toledo Auto Care, named five fluids car owners can check without the aid of a mechanic.

Brake fluid and power steering fluid should be clean and clear, he said. Transmission fluid should be bright red.

“If you put up your nose and smell it, it should not smell burnt at all,” he said. If it’s dark brown or smells burned, or if it’s been 35,000 miles, transmission fluid needs to be changed.

For antifreeze, he said, “look for clean and green — or red.” He recommends changing green antifreeze every two years or 35,000 miles and red antifreeze every 50,000 miles.

Car owners should have their oil changed every 3,000 miles or six months. Oil should not be black, but can start taking on a deep brown color.

Car owners can refill these fluids themselves, said Bob Kazmierczak, operations manager for AAA’s Car Care Plus, but it’s important to doublecheck labels.

“It’s important that [car owners] just know what they’re looking at, and make sure if they’re topping it off to use the correct fluid.”

Pontious said it’s important to check for wear on tires.

“As tires age,” he said, “the ultraviolet rays of the sun dry out and weather the rubber on the side of the tires and you should always check them for weathering and cracking.”

Pontious said the Department of Transportation recommends replacing tires when the tread gets below 4/32 of an inch. Pontious suggested an easy way to measure tread.

“A good way to check that is to take a quarter, and take the head of the president into the tread. If you can see the top of the head, that’s 4/32 of an inch and the tire should be replaced,” he said.

Kazmierczak said tires have about four wear bars running straight across the tire and if any are visible, the tire should be replaced.

Bad tire pressure is the biggest cause of tire failure, Kazmierczak said.

Tires with too low of pressure can’t dissipate heat, he said, and overinflated tires wear out the tread. Car owners can check their tire pressure with a tire gauge, Kazmierczak said.

Kazmierczak said car owners should expect to pay at least $5 for a tire gauge — cheap gauges give poor readings.

Car owners should check belts and hoses, too.

WHEELS

A28 â&#x2013; TOLEDO FREE PRESS

Saturday August 21st thru Saturday August 28th

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ARTS LIFE

AUGUST 22, 2010

Visit www.toledofreepress.com m

■ A29

PHOTO: FOX FLASH

IN CONCERT

■ ‘AMERICAN

IDOL’ FINALISTS LEE DEWYZE AND CRYSTAL BOWERSOX REHEARSE FOR A DUET AT DODGER STADIUM IN LATE MAY.

Bowersox, DeWyze lead Idols into Huntington Center DeWyze pleased with post-’Idol’ recording plans.

Crystal to shine when Idols Tour comes to Toledo.

By Vicki L. Kroll TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER vkroll@toledofreepress.com

Crystal Bowersox celebrated her 25th birthday earlier this month in Tampa, Fla., another stop on the American Idols Live! Tour. There was just one gift she wanted: A visit from her 18-month-old son, Tony.

“I had my son flown to Florida so he was there with me on my birthday, and it was his first time seeing me on the big stage,” she said. “When the television show was on, he was always back in the VIP room; he never saw me perform. So it was really, really cool — had the little ear protectors on him.

“He enjoyed the whole thing, looked at the Jumbotron, looked at mommy on stage. He couldn’t quite figure it out, but he clapped for me.”

Toledo — and Tony — will get another visit with Bowersox when the Idols Tour stops at the Huntington Center on Aug. 29.

This time when her legions of fans

gather at the arena, there’ll be clapping. In May, a stunned packed house watched the “American Idol” finale and saw Lee DeWyze named the winner.

“It’s going to be really cool when we get to Toledo and see familiar faces,” Bowersox said during a call before a show in San Diego. “I think [the concert is] a good thing for the whole family. There’s such a variety of music from each of the different contestants.”

Set to take the stage with Bowersox and DeWyze are the rest of the top 10 performers from season nine: Didi Benami, Andrew Garcia, Casey James, Aaron Kelly, Michael Lynche, Siobhan Magnus, Katie Stevens and Tim Urban. Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. show range from $38.50 to $68.50.

“No guarantees, but something might happen there; I might do something different for the hometown,” Bowersox teased.

Don’t expect to see her signature microphone stand.

“My mic stand is currently retired for now, for the summer. I traded it in

for a headset so I could walk around the stage and get as close to the audience as I possibly can,” the Elliston native said.

“It’s really great to get to meet the fans and come to them,” she said.

“We’re learning a lot [on the tour], but we’re having fun.”

Trying to learn about the star’s debut disc was tough. Bowersox said she didn’t want to give too much away.

“It will definitely be all-original, if not original, it’ll be co-written. I want to take part in every aspect of the album. I want to co-produce,” she said. “It’s my baby, it’s my art, so I want to be involved. It’s supposed to represent me, so I’m going to try to do that the best I can.”

Bowersox confirmed that local bassist Frankie May will record with her.

When asked if “Holy Toledo” will be on the disc, she replied, “We haven’t decided on songs yet, but songs that are most important to me will be on the album.”

■ CRYSTAL CONTINUES ON A30

By Alan Sculley TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com

Lee DeWyze seems to be the kind of artist and musician who isn’t afraid to set lofty goals.

“In my mind you only live once, and if you’re not going to do it big, then don’t do it at all,” he remarked during a recent phone interview.

DeWyze has certainly followed that line of thinking during the past year or so, taking one of the quickest paths any musician can follow to make a big splash on the national music scene.

He auditioned for “American Idol,” and was crowned the champion this past season. Now he’s about to record an album on major label RCA/19 Records, and if all goes according to plan, it will be released during the high-profile Christmas shopping season.

And with the built-in fan base that comes with having your performances seen on “American Idol” by millions of viewers week in, week out, there’s little doubt that DeWyze will have a good chance to make a big first impression with his RCA/19 debut album and have the kind of immediate success that many past “Idol” winners have enjoyed with their first post-“Idol” CDs. This is exactly the platform DeWyze wanted to reach in his music career. In interviews as the “American Idol” season was unfolding, he made no secret that he wanted to record for a major record label — not an independent.

“No one’s got the outreach like a major label does,” DeWyze said, explaining that preference. “I don’t care what anyone says. You can’t get the exposure that a major label can offer [on an independent record label].”

■ DeWYZE CONTINUES ON A30

ARTS LIFE

A30 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS ■ CRYSTAL CONTINUED FROM 31 The singer-songwriter then shared the story behind that track: “I was 17 sitting on a friend’s front porch, thinking about moving and wondering what else is out there. I was at a turning point in my life; I was going from, you know, teenager to a woman, and that’s when I moved to Chicago and just kind of started fulfilling my dreams and not really letting anything get in the way. I think it’s a song of hope for something better.”

And yes, she knows how to drive a stick. “When I wrote that song, I actually had a 1972 Volkswagen bus,” she said.

After the tour wraps up Aug. 31, MamaSox will return to Northwest Ohio for a few days and her favorite gig — singing to her son.

“I sing to him whenever I can,” Bowersox said. “He sings, too. He’s picking up on ‘Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star,’ and he understands the difference between a low note and a higher note. He’s into it; he’s been around music since he was in the womb.”

She added, “He’s a very, very Zen baby; he’s calm, cool and collected.”

Must get that from his mom, who seems so down-to-earth.

“I grew up lower income, middle class, you know. I’ve lived a long time without much, and I realize that’s not the important stuff in life anyway, really; it’s health and happiness, and I’ve got that so I’m alright.”

On the web

visit www.crystalbowersox.com b for more information.

Crystal light

MamaSox fans host fundraiser concert

■ How long has your hair been in dreadlocks?

“Five years.”

■ Who is your favorite Beatle?

“That’s impossible; I love them all.”

■ Guilty pleasure song on your iPod? “I don’t have an iPod [laughs].”

■ Guilty pleasure song you like? “‘Kiss’ by Prince — I love that song.”

■ Do you have a pet?

“I have four cats, Oliver, Murray, Kate and Dopey, but I haven’t seen them in a long time.”

■ Favorite cartoon character?

“Right now it’s SpongeBob; my son’s into SpongeBob.” ■ Have you ever thought of rewriting and recording Glenn Campbell’s “Galveston” as a tribute to Elliston?

“I had not thought of that [laughs].”

■ Place you want to visit: “I want to go to India; I think that would be cool.”

■ Favorite color: “Red.” ■ Best bowling score?

“I haven’t been bowling for years.

I don’t remember any, but I used to go as a kid with my dad.”

■ What do you like to cook or bake?

“I like to make cookies at Christmastime.”

■ Favorite holiday TV special?

“I’d have to say the Grinch.”

■ Someone you’d like to collaborate with someday: “I’ve been pushing for Willie Nelson; let’s see if we can get him to read this.”

MamaSox Nation and MamaSox Village Idiots are hosting an Aug. 28 pre-“American Idol” Live gathering in honor of Crystal Bowersox’s return to Northwest Ohio.

“We wanted to do this grassroots for her. We thought it would be a great thing to do because this is really her homecoming and it’s not just the show itself,” said Jeff Bridge, of Tucson, Ariz., a member of the Village Idiot’s “Boared” who will be at the event.

The gathering will be the final day of the Sun Flower Project, an online fundraiser to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Research Fund (JDRF) in Bowersox’s name. All funds raised during the evening will benefit JDRF. “I definitely approve, but I’m not running it ... I think it’s all good intentions and I’m all for it,” Bowersox said in a message to Toledo Free Press about the project.

Members of MamaSox Nation started the Sun Flower Project to raise money from June until Bowersox’s Toledo tour date. The Village Idiots, whose goal is to function as a fan partnership with Bowersox, assisting her causes and charitable endeavors, paired with MamaSox Nation for the evening to help raise money for the project.

“We want to help them raise as much money as we can that night, help them reach their original goal,” Bridge said. “We really want to help the Sun Flower Project finish strong.”

Approximately $1,200 has been raised for the Sun Flower Project and the groups hope to raise more money during the pre-show event, according to Michelle Reed, one individual in charge of the project.

The groups will raffle off signed Bowersox T-shirts, as well as a signed Bowersox pendant, Bridge said. The evening will also be live streamed online for those who cannot attend, he said. As part of the pre-show party Toledo Free Press will give away two tickets to the Aug. 29 “American Idol” Live Tour for Aug. 29 to see Bowersox in concert.

“The fan club asked if they could meet here and we said yes,” said Tom Sullivan, executive chef at the Village Idiot. “Crystal played here for about a year before she was on the show. She considered this a place she started out.”

The Village Idiot will donate a portion of pizza sales to the JDRF at the end of the evening, Sullivan said. In addition to pre-show events, Andrew Ellis and the Setting Suns will play at the Village Idiot at 10 p.m.

The pre-show gathering starts at 7 p.m. Aug. 28. For more information, visit mamasoxvillageidiots.com.

— Kristen Rapin

■ DeWYZE CONTINUED FROM A29 “For me, I want to get my CDs everywhere. I want it out all over the place. I want everyone to listen to my music. That’s just how I am. If I’m doing something and I’m proud of it, I want everyone to hear it.”

DeWyze, 24, knows what it’s like to be trying to build a career from a much more modest starting point. Prior to auditioning for “American Idol,” he had tried to build his career the way so many artists do, by playing countless gigs around his home base.

Starting out at age 17, he had spent six years playing shows in his hometown Chicago area.

“We played everything from your dive bar to the House of Blues … just a lot of different places, everything you could think of,” DeWyze said.

Along the way, DeWyze released two CDs on the Chicago-based independent label, WuLi Records: 2007’s “So I’m Told” and 2009’s “Slumberland.” Both albums found DeWyze working in primarily an acoustic folk-rock vein (with bass and drums often added to his guitar parts and vocals). It’s a sound that isn’t far afield from that of artists like Jason Mraz or Jack Johnson.

The fact that DeWyze had this experience in music wasn’t played up on “American Idol,” which instead focused on the fact that he had worked in a paint store before making it as an “Idol” finalist.

DeWyze said he wasn’t that bothered by how he was portrayed, although he admitted the “paint store guy” angle was a bit odd.

“I think their whole thing was he’s the paint store guy, the working class man,” he said. “And it was cool. I worked at a paint store. Everyone’s got jobs.

Everyone’s got to pay the bills. So for me it was kind of just weird that was the main focus.

“I’m glad it wasn’t some kind of sob story,” he said. “I understand that people have things that go on in their lives, but for me, I didn’t want it to be about any of that stuff.”

Even for a musician with performing experience, getting onto “American Idol” can seem like a pipe dream. First, one has to audition against thousands of other hopefuls. And that’s just to get to the next round to try to become one of the 24 semi-finalists that will actually get the chance to compete on the show. To DeWyze, who sounds like he doesn’t lack for confidence, auditioning for “American Idol” was something he decided he just had to do.

“I just didn’t want five years to go by and be like, ‘what if I had done this? What would have happened’?” he said. “Now I can’t say that to myself. I know exactly what would have happened.”

What happened, of course, is that DeWyze kept doing well week after week on “American Idol.” On the way to claiming the title of this season’s champion, he never landed in the bottom three — something that no previous male finalist had ever achieved.

He admitted, though, that doing the “American Idol” show was different than what he had expected.

“I thought it would be a lot more relaxed than it

was,” DeWyze said. “At times, it became very high tension, like it was very tense, the whole situation.

And it was just very sometimes unnerving and just a little bit more than you would think.”

Now, DeWyze is getting to showcase his talents away from the set of the show on the “American Idols Live!” tour. He’ll do a set of five songs or so to close the shows, which also feature performances from the other nine finalists from this season. DeWyze said he’s ready for the tour, even though he’s accustomed to clubs and not arena stages.

“I’m used to playing in front of people, but nothing on this scale,” he said. “I’m definitely not worried about the performances. I’m more looking forward to them than anything. I’m not nervous about it or anything. It’s different than ‘Idol.’ It’s not like you’re being judged or you have a minute and a half to play a song. You get to play full songs in front of crowds. It’s going to be great.”

He’ll also get started recording his first album for RCA/19. DeWyze though, didn’t offer many details about the kind of sound he’ll pursue on the CD, or if it will be different from the acoustic-oriented sound of his two independent CDs or what producers or co-writers will be involved.

“I have a lot of new ideas and things I want to get down, different sounds and things,” DeWyze said. “Being in the studio and being able to do that is going to be awesome for me, because that’s exactly what I need right now.”

AUGUST 22, 2010

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ARTS LIFE

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■ A31

ARTS LIFE

A32 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS

AUGUST 22, 2010

STORMING BACK

Blank teen, other Lake students to receive shopping spree 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

Lake High School sophomore Casey Blank will be among the young tornado victims treated to a back-toschool shopping trip Aug. 22.

The Lake Kids Relief Fund is providing 40 children affected by the June 5 tornado with $200 Visa cards, according to Diane Witt, t, coordinator of the com-mittee.

The young peoplee will shop with theirr families and friends att JCPenney and Aero-postale at Fallen n BLANK Timbers in Maumee, e, starting at 6 p.m. Affterward, they will eatt ice cream at Cold Stonee Creamery in Rossford.

“It was built around d the fact that these kidss aren’t going to ask for things,” Witt said. “They are taught not to ask.”

The idea for the fund came a few days after the tornado. Witt was being bombarded with questions about how to help the school and community because her husband, Jim, is the superintendent of Lake Local Schools.

Initially, Witt, who is a special education coordinator at the Wood County Educational Service Center, didn’t know what to tell them. But when she went to a summer baseball game and saw Casey, who had lost his house, she realized he didn’t have everything he needed to play ball.

She told Casey if she had known, she would have bought it. She wrongly assumed someone had taken care of it.

She then thought, “Why didn’t you do something, Diane?”

By the next game, her family was presenting Casey with what he needed — and the Lake Kids Relief Fund was in the works.

Witt thought maybe she would get a few hundred dollars, but got a boost with a donation from the Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic. Along with other donations, the fund has grown to more than $17,000.

The committee is made up of people who were directly impacted by b the tornado, including Casey’s mother, Julie.

C Witt W said the committee is i focusing its efforts on 17 1 families who either lost l their homes or have been displaced because b homes were set FAMILY: their verely damaged. v Witt said Julie feels so s badly for other families, she is hesitant to do l anything that will dia rectly benefit her family. r But B Witt reminded Julie that “you are still going through things that are emotional.” “[Julie] told us that Casey is excited about coming, so we won her over,” Witt said.

Among those attending the shopping event is the Kranz family, who lost their dad, Ted, in the tornado.

Gerald Lathrop will also bring his toddler. He lost his fiancée, Bailey Bowman, in the tornado.

“We were really honored that they chose to come to our store and do their shopping,” said Daphne Avila, spokesman for JCPenney.

JCPenney has also provided 15 percent discount coupons for the

STORMING

back

gift for each child, whatever he or she wants. That could be a Barbie house or an Xbox. The committee isn’t setting a price limit.

shoppers and their families.

In the coming month, the Lake Kids Relief Fund committee wants to continue helping. One idea is to buy a

“These will be items that are a priority to the kids, not to the parents,” Witt said. “We are trying to let kids be kids during this time of tragedy.”

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DEATh NOTICES

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ADAMS, Dorothy J. age 89 Holland, OH BORN, Clarence J. Jr. age 64 Toledo, OH www.hoeflingerfuneralhome.com DOMONKOS, Martha age 90 www.freckchapel.com ESQUIVEL, Alicia age 34 www.blanchardstrabler.com O’LEARY, Delores E. age 82 www.walterfuneralhome.com WILLIAMS, Rolland D. age 80 Toledo, OH www.newcomertoledo.com

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TV LISTINGS

AUGUST 22, 2010 Sunday Morning 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

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One Life to Live General Hospital As the World Turns Let’s Make a Deal Judge Mathis The People’s Court The Doctors Judge B. Judge Varied Programs Jewels Jewels The Sopranos Varied Programs Daily Colbert Movie Deck Deck Varied Programs SportsCenter Lines Football Sabrina Sabrina Full House Full House Lee Boy Grill Big Bite Secrets Varied Programs Colour Color Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Movie Varied Programs Raymond Raymond Payne Jim Movie Varied Programs The Closer Cold Case Varied Programs Payne Payne The Tyra Show

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9 pm

9:30

10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30

Shaq VS (CC) Little League Baseball 30 for 30 (N) News ABC Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Extreme Makeover The Gates (N) (CC) News Carpet ATP Tennis PGA Tour Golf Wyndham Championship, Final Round. (Live) (CC) College Baseball News News 60 Minutes (N) (CC) Big Brother (N) (CC) Undercover Boss CSI: Miami (CC) News CSI: NY Paid Paid House “Meaning” Legend Seeker Bones (CC) Movie American Simpsons Simpsons Cleveland Fam. Guy Fam. Guy News Recap Office Office Paid Paid Track and Field Swimming PGA Tour Golf TBA News Dateline NBC (N) NFL Preseason Football: Vikings at 49ers News Paid Workshop W’dwright Kitchen Sewing Viewers’ Choice Robin Hood A Cemetery Special Austin City Limits Nova “Lizard Kings” Nature “Rhinoceros” Masterpiece Mystery!

Theater Austin City Limits The Glades (CC) The Glades (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) The Glades (N) (CC) The Glades (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Law Order: CI ›› The Man (2005) Samuel L. Jackson.

Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs ›› Mr. Woodcock (2007, Comedy) (CC) Lewis Black: Black/Broadway Sinbad: Where U Been? (CC) Chris Rock: Kill the Messenger Tosh.0 Good Sonny Hannah Hannah Deck Deck Good Good Wizards Wizards Hannah Hannah Deck Deck Hannah Jonas Hannah Sonny Sonny Sonny Good Good Little League SportsCenter Little League Baseball SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) Baseball Tonight MLB Baseball: Angels at Twins SportsCenter (CC) Chronicles of Narnia ›› The Goonies (1985) Sean Astin, Josh Brolin. (CC) ››› Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe. (CC) ››› Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007) (CC) Home Videos Home Daddy Best Best Diners Diners Cakes Cakes Cupcake Wars Food Network Star Food Truck Race Challenge (N) Food Truck Race Family Diners Cupcake Wars My First First Pla. Realty Selling Buck Get Sold House House Design Star (CC) Designed To Sell House House Holmes on Homes House House Design Star (N) (CC) Antonio Treatment ›› Gossip (2000) James Marsden. (CC) ››› The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants ›› The Nanny Diaries (2007, Comedy) (CC) › What a Girl Wants (2003) Amanda Bynes. Drop Dead Diva (N) Army Wives (N) (CC) Drop Dead Diva (CC) I Was 17 I Was 17 Jersey Shore (CC) Teen Mom (CC) Teen Mom (CC) If You Really If You Really Teen Mom (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Berger Berger Berger Berger Father-Part II MLB Baseball (Live) (CC) Raymond Raymond ›› Failure to Launch (2006) (CC) › Fool’s Gold (2008), Kate Hudson (CC) My Boys › Fool’s Gold (2008) (CC) ››› The Way to the Stars, War ››› Operation Crossbow (1965, War) (CC) ›››› Gandhi (1982, Biography) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. (CC) ››› Swiss Family Robinson (1960) (CC) ››› The Rocking Horse Winner (1949) ››› Executive Decision (1996, Action) (CC) ››› Air Force One (1997) Harrison Ford. (CC) ››› Gladiator (2000, Historical Drama) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. (CC) Leverage (N) (CC) Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Burn Notice (CC) Friends Friends ›› The Whole Nine Yards (2000, Comedy) King Preview King Scrubs Two Men Two Men Brian McKnight ›› The Flying Scotsman (2006, Docudrama) Made in Hollywood Desp.-Wives

Monday 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

2 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

MOVIES

3 pm

■ A35

Daytime Afternoon

12:30

Good Morning News This Week-Amanpour Conklin Bridges Roundtabl Coffee Your Morning Sunday CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Nation Mass Paid Prog. ATP Tennis Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Fox News Sunday Paid Prog. Advantage Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog.

Today (N) (CC) Meet the Press (N) Van Impe Paid Prog. H2O Mop Paid Prog. Detox Paid Prog.

Word Sid Dinosaur Train Radar Toledo Wilderness Plot Antiques Roadshow ›› For Love or Money Private Sessions (CC) The Sopranos (CC) The Sopranos (CC) The Glades (CC) Housewives of D.C. Housewives of D.C. Housewives of D.C. Flipping Out (CC) Flipping Out (CC) Presents Comedy › My Boss’s Daughter (2003) Ashton Kutcher. ›› Loser (2000) Jason Biggs, Zak Orth. (CC) Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Deck Deck Wizards Wizards SportsCenter (CC) Outside Reporters SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Little League Baseball ›› Godzilla (1998) Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno. (CC) Chronicles of Narnia: Lion, Witch and the Wardrobe Chef Ingred. Fix Giada Day Off Contessa Grill It! Guy’s 30-Minute Aarti Party Dinners Hammer Sweat Holmes on Homes Disaster Prof.

Yard Income House House Hour of Power (CC) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Will/Grace Will/Grace › The In Crowd (2000) Lori Heuring. (CC) If You Really Teen Mom (CC) Teen Mom (CC) Made Made ››› Ghost (1990) Patrick Swayze. (CC) ››› Father of the Bride (1991) Steve Martin. Father-Part II ››› Hobson’s Choice (1954), John Mills ››› Dunkirk (1958) John Mills, Robert Urquhart. (CC) Way-Stars Law & Order Memphis Beat (CC) Leverage (CC) Law & Order “Rage” Forensic Executive In Touch J. Osteen Covert Affairs (CC) White Collar (CC) Royal Pains (CC) Burn Notice (CC) HomeFinder Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Planet X Raceline

Visit www.toledofreepress.com m

7:30

August 23, 2010

MOVIES

8 pm

8:30

9 pm

9:30

10 pm

10:30

Ent Insider Bachelor Pad (N) (CC) Dating in the Dark (N) Fortune Jeopardy! How I Met Rules Two Men Big Bang CSI: Miami (CC) The Office The Office House (CC) Lie to Me “Exposed” Fox Toledo News Jdg Judy News Minute to Win It (N) The 2010 Miss Universe Pageant (S Live) (CC) NewsHour Business Antiques Roadshow History Detectives (N) Architect The First 48 (CC) Intervention “Amy W.” Intervention (N) (CC) Hoarders (CC) Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Wizards Hannah Wizards Wizards Princess Protection Program Phineas Monday Night NFL Preseason Football Arizona Cardinals at Tennessee Titans. (CC) Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Huge (N) (CC) Secret-Teen Challenge Unwrap Unwrap Best Thing Best Thing Diners Diners House House Property Property House Designed House House Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Bond of Silence (2010) Kim Raver. Premiere.

Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Fantasy Fantasy Berger Warren Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy ›› Butterfield 8 (1960) ››› Raintree County (1957) Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor. (CC) Bones (CC) The Closer (CC) The Closer (N) (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (N) NCIS “Requiem” (CC) NCIS “Lost & Found” WWE Monday Night RAW (S Live) (CC) Two Men Two Men 90210 (CC) Gossip Girl (CC) Scrubs Scrubs

Look for BIG Brutus on our rooftop!

11 pm

Tuesday Evening

11:30

News Nightline News Letterman Seinfeld King-Hill News Jay Leno Charlie Rose (N) (CC) The Bains (N) (CC) Housewives/NJ Daily Colbert Hannah Hannah SportsCenter (CC) The 700 Club (CC) Good Eats Unwrap My First First Place Drop Dead Diva (CC) Fantasy Berger Lopez Tonight Who’s Afraid The Closer (CC) Covert Affairs (CC) Friends Bernie

The Buckeye Store and More!

Starlite Plaza Sylvania next to Ralphie’s

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

7:30

Ent Insider Fortune Jeopardy!

The Office The Office Jdg Judy News NewsHour Business The First 48 (CC) Flipping Out (CC) Daily Colbert Wizards Hannah SportsCenter Special ’70s Show ’70s Show Challenge House House Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Made Seinfeld Seinfeld ›› Downstairs (1932) Bones (CC) Law & Order: SVU Two Men Two Men

August 24, 2010

MOVIES

8 pm

8:30

Wipeout (N) (CC) NCIS “Endgame” (CC) Glee “Sectionals” (CC) Minute to Win It (N) NOVA (CC) (DVS) Jewels Jewels Flipping Out (CC) Futurama Futurama Deck Deck 30 for 30 (N) Melissa Melissa Cakes Cakes First Place First Place Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Teen Mom (CC) The Office The Office ›››› The Big Parade Bones (CC) Law & Order: SVU Plain Jane (CC)

9 pm

9:30

10 pm

10:30

11 pm

11:30

Shaq VS (N) (CC) Primetime: What News Nightline NCIS: Los Angeles The Good Wife (CC) News Letterman Glee “Hell-o” (CC) Fox Toledo News Seinfeld King-Hill America’s Got Talent (S Live) (CC) News Jay Leno Conquistadors POV The human subconscious. (N) Circus Jewels Jewels Twisted Twisted KISSteria (CC) Flipping Out (N) (CC) Rachel Zoe Project Flipping Out (CC) South Pk South Pk Big Lake Big Lake Daily Colbert 16 Wishes (2010) Debby Ryan.

Phineas Hannah Hannah 2010 Poker 2010 Poker SportsCenter (CC) Make It or Break It (N) Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) Cupcake Wars Chopped Good Eats Unwrap House Estate House House For Rent First Place Wife Swap (CC) Kirstie Kirstie Will/Grace Will/Grace Teen Mom (CC) Made: The Movie (2010) Cyrina Fiallo.

The Office The Office The Office The Office Lopez Tonight (1925) John Gilbert.

Bardelys the Magnificent (1926) John Gilbert.

HawthoRNe “No Exit” Memphis Beat (N) HawthoRNe “No Exit” White Collar (N) (CC) Covert Affairs (N) (CC) Psych “Viagra Falls” 18 to Life 18 to Life Scrubs Scrubs Friends Bernie

The only one-stop Collegiate Shop endorsed by Archie Griffin!

TV LISTINGS

A36 ■ 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

7:30

8:30

9 pm

9:30

10 pm

10:30

11 pm

7 pm

7:30

8:30

9 pm

9:30

10 pm

10:30

11 pm

Saturday Afternoon / Evening ABC 13 CBS 11 FOX 36 NBC 24 PBS 30 A&E BRAVO COM DISN ESN FAM FOOD HGTV LIF MTV TBS TCM TNT USA WTO5

1:30

2 pm

2:30

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

7:30

8:30

9 pm

9:30

10 pm

8:30

3:30

4 pm

4:30

5 pm

5:30

6 pm

11 pm

11:30

August 28, 2010

MOVIES

9 am

9:30

10 am

10:30

11 am

11:30

12 pm

12:30

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 Movie Today (N) (CC) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Turbo Shelldon Penguins! Babar (EI) Willa’s Jane Word Sid Super Dinosaur MotorWk Our Ohio Wild Ohio Michigan Nature “Rhinoceros” Sell House Sell House Sell House Sell House $100 Sell House Flip This House (CC) Drill Team (CC) ›› Legends of the Fall (1994, Drama) Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins.

Rachel Zoe Project Rachel Zoe Project Comedy American Pie Presents: Beta House (2007) ›› Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) (CC) Scrubs Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Deck Deck Wizards Wizards SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) Preview High School Football ››› The Nutty Professor (1996) ›› Nutty Professor II: The Klumps (2000) (CC) ››› Coming to America (1988) Lee Grill It! Tyler’s Ult. Mexican 30-Minute Secrets Home Paula Cooking Ingred. Fix Hammer Sweat HolmesNew Orleans Disaster Prof.

Crashers Income To Sell To Sell Paid Prog. Faces Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Mom at Sixteen (2005) Mercedes Ruehl. (CC) Sweet Sweet Made: The Movie (2010) Cyrina Fiallo.

I Was 17 10 on Top Jersey Shore (CC) Just Shoot Just Shoot Just Shoot Just Shoot ››› Shanghai Knights (2003, Comedy) Jackie Chan. (CC) JerryMgre ›› The Night of the Generals (1967) ››› My Favorite Year (1982) (CC) ›››› Becket (1964) (CC) Law & Order HawthoRNe “No Exit” Rizzoli & Isles (CC) The Closer (CC) Law & Order Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Psych “Ferry Tale” House “Three Stories” House “Autopsy” (CC) House (CC) Sonic X Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Dragon Yu-Gi-Oh! Yu-Gi-Oh! Dinosaur ››› The Matrix (1999)

August 28, 2010

MOVIES

3 pm

10:30

Ent Insider Wipeout (CC) Rookie Blue (N) (CC) NightlinePrime News Nightline Fortune Jeopardy! Big Brother (CC) CSI: Crime Scene The Mentalist (CC) News Letterman The Office The Office Bones (PA) (CC) Fringe “White Tulip” Fox Toledo News Seinfeld King-Hill 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 Phineas Phineas ››› The Incredibles (2004) (CC) Hannah Hannah Monday Night NFL Preseason Football Indianapolis Colts at Green Bay Packers. (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 Family Good Eats Unwrap House House First Place My First Property Property House House House House Runway Project Runway “Hats Off to You” Project Runway (N) (CC) Road Road Road True Life Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (N) (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) Seinfeld Seinfeld › Fool’s Gold (2008) Matthew McConaughey. Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Lopez Tonight ›› Telefon (1977) (CC) ››› A Face in the Crowd (1957, Drama) Andy Griffith. (CC) ››› Anatomy of a Murder (1959) Bones (CC) Law & Order Bones (CC) ››› Sleepy Hollow (1999) Johnny Depp. (CC) Burn Notice (CC) Burn Notice (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 26, 2010

MOVIES

8 pm

Saturday Morning

11:30

Ent Insider Wife Swap (CC) Primetime: What 20/20 (N) (CC) News Nightline Fortune Jeopardy! NFL Preseason Football San Diego Chargers at New Orleans Saints.

News Letterman The Office The Office ›› Bruce Almighty (2003) Jim Carrey.

Fox Toledo News Seinfeld King-Hill Jdg Judy News Who Do You Dateline NBC (CC) News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Wash.

Need to Know (N) (CC) Deadline Green Builders (CC) Charlie Rose (N) (CC) The First 48 (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) The Glades (CC) ››› Fight Club (1999, Suspense) Brad Pitt. ››› Ocean’s Thirteen (2007) George Clooney. Premiere.

Ocean’s Daily Colbert Big Lake Big Lake John Oliver: Terrifying Comedy Comedy Presents Presents Phineas and Ferb Deck Wizards Phineas Phineas Phineas and Ferb (CC) Deck Wizards High School Football Plant at Manatee. (Live) Baseball Tonight (CC) SportsCenter (CC) Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club (CC) Challenge Chopped “Squashed” 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 Jersey Shore (CC) Teen Mom (CC) The Real World (CC) ››› Napoleon Dynamite (2004) Jon Heder.

Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy ›› The Scorpion King (2002) The Rock. (CC) My Boys Scorpion Light in the Piazza ›››› The Heiress (1949) Olivia de Havilland. ››› To Each His Own (1946), John Lund (CC) Bones (CC) ›› The Longest Yard (2005) Adam Sandler. ›› The Longest Yard (2005) Adam Sandler.

NCIS (CC) NCIS (CC) ›› Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins (2008, Comedy) (CC) ››› Hairspray (2007) Two Men Two Men Smallville “Hostage” Supernatural (CC) Scrubs Scrubs Friends Bernie

1 pm

7 pm

August 27, 2010

MOVIES

8 pm

Thursday Evening

11:30

Ent Insider Middle Middle Family Cougar Castle (CC) News Nightline Fortune Jeopardy! Big Brother (N) (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) CSI: NY (CC) News Letterman The Office The Office MasterChef Making a single cupcake. (N) (CC) Fox Toledo News Seinfeld King-Hill Jdg Judy News Minute to Win It (N) America’s Got Talent Law & Order: SVU News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Great Performances Frontline (N) Amer. Masters 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 Good Good ›› Underdog (2007) (CC) Wizards Hannah Hannah Little League Baseball Little League Baseball Baseball Tonight (CC) SportsCenter (CC) ››› Remember the Titans (2000) ››› Remember the Titans (2000) Denzel Washington. (CC) The 700 Club (CC) Challenge Food Truck Race Flay Flay 24 Hour Rest. Battle Good Eats Unwrap House House Property Property Income Prof.

House House Crashers First Place Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) Reba (CC) ››› Something’s Gotta Give (2003) Jack Nicholson. (CC) Made: The Movie (2010) Cyrina Fiallo.

The Real World (CC) The Real World (N) The Real World (CC) Seinfeld Seinfeld Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Lopez Tonight Private Screen. ››› To Have and Have Not (1944) (CC) (DVS) ››› Young Man With a Horn (1950, Drama) Bones (CC) Bones (CC) Dark Blue (N) (CC) Law & Order Dark Blue (CC) NCIS (CC) NCIS “Deliverance” NCIS “Toxic” (CC) Psych “Ferry Tale” (N) 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 25, 2010

MOVIES

8 pm

AUGUST 22, 2010

6:30

7 pm

7:30

8 pm

8:30

9 pm

9:30

10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30

Little League Baseball Little League Baseball Entertainment ’Night ›› Meet the Fockers (2004) (CC) Castle (CC) News Monk WTA Tennis PGA Tour Golf The Barclays, Third Round. From Paramus, N.J. News News Fortune Lottery NFL Preseason Football Dallas Cowboys at Houston Texans. (CC) News CSI: NY Movie Base Skateboarding MLB Baseball Regional Coverage. (S Live) (CC) Simpsons Simpsons Cops Cops Amer. Most Wanted News Seinfeld Wanda Sykes To Be Announced Adv. Sports Golf U.S. Amateur, Day 4. (S Live) (CC) TBA News News Paid Persons Unknown Persons Unknown Law Order: CI News Sat. Night This Old House Hr Pepin Quilting Soundstage “Seal” Chet Atkins Getaways Seasoned Europe Rudy Lawrence Welk Robin Hood (CC) Antiques Roadshow As Time... Keep Up The Vicar of Dibley Criss Angel Mind Criss Angel Mind Criss Angel Mind Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Dog Dog Dog Flipping Out (CC) Flipping Out (CC) Flipping Out (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) Top Chef (CC) ››› Bad Boys (1995) Martin Lawrence. ››› Bad Boys (1995) Martin Lawrence.

Scrubs Scrubs Scrubs ›› National Lampoon’s Van Wilder (2002) ›› The Cable Guy (1996, Comedy) Jim Carrey. (CC) ›› Without a Paddle (2004) Seth Green. › Strange Wilderness (2008) Steve Zahn. ›› Idiocracy (2006) Good Sonny Hannah Hannah Deck Deck Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Hannah Hannah Deck Deck Hannah Deck Phineas and Ferb Deck Deck Hannah Deck High School Football Heisman Preview NFL Yrbk. SportsCenter Special SportsCenter (CC) High School Football Madison vs. Steele. (Live) Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (CC) Coming to America ››› Remember the Titans (2000) Denzel Washington. ›› Step Up (2006, Musical) Channing Tatum. (CC) ››› Love & Basketball (2000) Sanaa Lathan, Omar Epps. (CC) ››› Remember the Titans (2000) (CC) Giada Contessa Food Truck Race Chopped 24 Hour Rest. Battle Iron Chef America Challenge B. Flay Flay Iron Chef America Iron Chef America Iron Chef America Iron Chef America Unsella Get Sold Block Design Colour Buck D. Design Sarah Dear Color Antonio Treatment House House Blank Canvas 2 (N) Gene Block Color House House House Fab Five: The Texas Cheerleader Scandal ›› She’s Too Young (2004, Drama) (CC) Accused at 17 (2009) Cynthia Gibb. (CC) The Pregnancy Pact (2010) Nancy Travis.

Bond of Silence (2010) Kim Raver. (CC) Project Runway (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) ››› Napoleon Dynamite (2004) Jon Heder. The Real World (CC) I Was 17 I Was 17 Made: The Movie (2010) Cyrina Fiallo. ›› Blue Crush (2002) Kate Bosworth.

Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore (CC) ››› Jerry Maguire (1996) Tom Cruise. Premiere. (CC) Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld King King › Rush Hour 3 (2007, Action) ›› The Replacements (2000) Keanu Reeves. (CC) ›››› Becket (1964) (CC) ›››› The Last Emperor (1987) John Lone. (CC) ››› Lord Jim (1965) Peter O’Toole, James Mason. (CC) ›››› Lawrence of Arabia (1962, Adventure) Peter O’Toole, Alec Guinness. (CC) ›› A Perfect Murder (1998, Mystery) (CC) ››› Ghost (1990) Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore. (CC) ›› Phenomenon (1996, Drama) John Travolta. (CC) ››› Forrest Gump (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright. (CC) ›› A Perfect Murder House (CC) House (CC) House “Half-Wit” House “Top Secret” House (CC) House (CC) House “Detox” (CC) House (CC) House (CC) House (CC) › License to Wed ››› The Matrix (1999) Payne Lost “Dr. Linus” (CC) Lost “Recon” (CC) Comedy.TV (CC) Two Men Two Men Minor League Baseball Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Desp.-Wives

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Thursday, Th d AAug. 26th

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HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 4-7 pm Live Entertainment Thurs-Fri-Sat

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F id AAug. 27 Friday, 27thh & Saturday, Aug. 28th

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For music listings, drink specials, and weekly dining specials, go to:

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classified: DEALS ON WHEELS

august 22, 2010

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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 LEXUS RX350 Loaded, Gray $28,765 JIM WHITE TOYOTA 419-841-6681

2006 BUICK LUCERNE Fully Loaded, Leather, 3800 V6 $10,500 TOLEDO AUTO FINANCE CENTER 419-476-5600

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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

BAD CREDIT, NO CREDIT,

NO PROBLEM!!

NO MONEY DOWN! “WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN! YOUR FUTURE” CALL “NOT YOUR PAST”

5744 W. CENTRAL AVE. TOLEDO, OHIO 43615 • 419-536-3040

419-882-7171 FRANKLIN PARK USED

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419.255.5546

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A38 ■ TOLEDO FREE PRESS

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FROGTOWN BOOKS Closing Store Sale - Sept.3-23 / 10 am to 6pm Sept 3, 4 & 5 Paperback fiction 50¢ Sept. 9 – 13 all books 60% off Sept 14 – 18 all books 80% off Sept. 19 – 23 all books $1.00 apiece 6’ & 7’ Sauder bookcases, $20 each 2131 N. Reynolds Rd. Toledo 43615 419-531-8101 NO EARLY DISCOUNTS We are always buying fine books, photographs, and autographs.

PUBLIC NOTICE THE FOLLOWING STORAGE UNITS WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY LOCK-IT-UP SELF STORAGE ON OR AFTER 9-09-10 AT LEONARD’S AUCTION SERVICE 6350 CONSEAR RD OTTAWA LAKE, MI RICHARD LEONARD AUCTIONEER 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.

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.

WANT TO PURCHASE

ATTN: NEW DRIVERS, TRAINCO AND OWENS COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL DAY-EVE-WEEKEND CLASS • CDL Testing on site • UAW Welcome • Lifetime Job Placement Assistance • Ohio Job and Family Services Approved • Company Paid Training PERRYSBURG, OH 419-837-5730 TAYLOR, MI 734-374-5000 Train Local Save Hassle www.traincoinc.com

WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Colo. 80201.

CASH—GETTING PAYMENTS from ownerfinanced mortgages, land contracts, court settlements, annuities, or lottery? Want lump sum cash now? 1-866-866-9302 Cash Flow Investor.

RENTALS FOR RENT THE BAKERY BUILDING Office space and residential loft available for lease. Call 419-255-8331.

GENERAL TRAVEL, TRAVEL! $500 Sign-on Bonus. Seeking Sharp Guys/ Gals, Rock-n-Roll Atmosphere, BlueJean Environment! Ryan 888-553-8648.

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.

MONCLOVA

RESTAURANT EXPERIENCED LINE COOK Apply in person at 601 Monroe Street, Toledo, Ohio 43604 between 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Saturday.

AUGUST 22, 2010

CARLSON’S CRITTERS

A home for Remington lessons in energy manRemington is a male agement will help keep 2-year-old Labrador rehim out of trouble. Remtriever mix. He was transington loves to play in ferred to the Toledo Area the water and will splash Humane Society from around in the baby pools the dog warden so that he at the shelter with the enwould find a new home. thusiasm of a little child.

Remington is a active dog who needs a lot of exercise Dave CARLSON Remington is good with other dogs, but because of to keep him happy. He has had a little training and knows a few his high energy level, he should meet commands, but he still needs some any resident dog before going home work on remaining calm during ex- with you. Men easily intimidate Remcitable situations. He will need an ington, but he loves the ladies and will owner who has the time to work with spend most of his time close by their him and offer him con- side. He may be too excitable for sistent rules. A few small children, but he would be right at home in a house full of teenagers.

Remington has been neutered, examined by a licensed vet, is up to date on his vaccinations 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.

10359 MONCLOVA. Custom built Monclova home in a private setting. 2 bed, 2 bath, large master. 2477 sq ft. 5+ acres decorated with breathtaking gardens/landscaping. Move-in ready and well maintained. Call quick. $219,900.

FOR SALE

Tom Schetter Loss Realty Group

Call 419.241.1700, Ext 233 to place a Classified Ad!

419.902.0400

MISCELLANEOUS BUY VIAGRA, Cialis, Levitra, Propecia and other medications below wholesale prices.

Call 1-866-506-8676. Over 70% savings. www.fastmedonline.com.

SylvaniaVET

Your 24/7 Pet Care Destination

■ ANSWERS FROM A34

“ u o Y rP e o rs Gardening Service” Specializing in landscape and garden bed maintenance and detailing.

• 24-Hour Services • Emergency Care • Boarding • Dentistry • Doggie Day Care • Grooming • Exotic and Wildlife Animal Care • and More!

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.

419.727.8734 Fully Insured and BBB Accredited

AREA Waterville

DAY/TIME

ADDRESS

DESCRIPTION

PRICE

Sunday 2-4

848 Heritage

3 BR, 2 baths, 1784 sqft, 2+ Car Gar $189,000

LISTED BY Assist2Sell

AGENT Marcia Dalton

PHONE 419-345-7052

august 22, 2010

Visit www.toledofreepress.com

n A39

A40 n Toledo Free Press

august 22, 2010

SALE EXTENDED THROUGH AUGUST 31ST

35% OFF

Champion Windows, Entry Doors, & Siding§

Applies to Champion patio rooms & vinyl replacement windows

VENTS GUTTERS

SIDING

Bring in your measurements for special on-the-spot pricing

1,500 Tax Credit

$

‡

SOFFIT SHUTTERS

Call for a FREE computerized Visualizer™ transformation of your windows, siding and doors.

ONLY at Champion!

‡Champion’s Windows and Doors, including those in our All Season Patio Room, may qualify for a Federal Tax Credit of up to $1,500. Ask Your Tax Consultant For Details.

Weekend & Evening Appointments Available Many Affordable Financing Options *Minimum purchase required: 5 windows, 500 sq. ft. of siding, 160 sq. ft. patio room. All discounts apply to our regular prices. All prices include expert installation. Sorry, no adjustments can be made on prior sales. Offer expires 8-31-10. ©Champion, 2010

1-888-386-7815 Set an appointment on-line ChampionFactoryDirect.com

6214 Monclova Rd. • Maumee 3909 Milan Rd. • Sandusky

OFFER CODE:501

We build it. We install it. We stand behind it.