August 24, 2014
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Opinion
Fighting blight and Shawshanked Tom Konecny launches a monthly series on Toledoans working to make their neighborhoods better and Michael S. Miller on Mansfield’s Labor Day weekend celebration of a classic film. page 3
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SBA leader Huntington Bank leads nation in Small Business Administration lending. page 18
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100 years of charity Rodney Schuster and Catholic Charities mark a century of giving, page 13
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Toledo Free Press
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
August 24, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
Reporter’s notebook
Fighting blight T
he “Toledo Loves Love” mural, located Downtown at the corner of Adams and 13th streets, was painted in 2012 and achieved immediate star status. It is often featured in articles and on TV, and people seeking a romantic backdrop regularly frequent the site for photos. Wedding parties have even been known to stop by for an eternal scrapbook keepsake. Like any work of art, it’s open to individual interpretation and it is easy to catch symbol-itis there, finding different meanings in just about every brushstroke. But in one simple estimation, the wall depicts something broad: a message that Toledo does indeed love love. We like good things, and doing good for one another. Who doesn’t? Tom Konecny Like any family, we citizens have our imperfections. A holiday gathering, for example, doesn’t make those go away, but it helps us celebrate our family and the good times together. It gives us a moment to stop and think, “Hey, life isn’t perfect, but I love this family despite our flaws.” Maybe over time we can work together and our flaws might lessen or even disappear. Toledo Free Press is a newspaper. It’s our job to report the news, not create it. But positive things like the “Toledo Loves Love” mural are happening all over Toledo; we just rarely hear about them. The police officer involved in a standoff is more exciting to watch than the one who speaks to first-graders about safety. We get that. But there are plenty of times when a train merely rolling down the track is more majestic, thrilling and idealistic than a train wreck. Those noble trains modestly doing their thing are all over — we just have to find them. That’s going to be our job in a new monthly series during the next year, as we highlight local citizens and groups doing selfless deeds for our city. Expect to see a series of inspiring stories that celebrate all things good in Toledo. We start on page 21 this week in East Toledo with the efforts of LeSo Gallery. Toledo Free Press columnist Jeremy Baumhower recently coined the term “Toledo Tough.” Perhaps that says it best, because we all know that love involves some measure of firmness, compassion and action. We’re already a good family, but so many unsung citizens make it great. Let’s talk about them for a change. O Tom Konecny is associate editor of Toledo Free Press. Contact him at tkonecny@toledofreepress.com.
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LIGHTING THE FUSE
n
The Ohio State reformatory in mansfield, where much of ‘The Shawshank Redemption’ was filmed.
S
Shawshanked
aying Bill Mullen is invested in Upper Sandusky’s “The the actress whose name was excised from the title of the Shawshank Redemption” legacy is like saying a San- Stephen King novella “Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption” when it was adapted for film. dusky River walleye is invested in water. Mullen introduces each element of the collection with Mullen is the owner of the Shawshank Woodshop and a story, deftly guiding visitors from a collecMuseum in Upper Sandusky, where scenes tion of foreign posters to the actual bus used from the 1994 movie were filmed. The during filming. He is just as enthusiastic woodshop houses its original equipment — in welcoming visitors to the Wyandot a Rube Goldberg-esque assemblage of belts County Courthouse, where Commissand gears featured in a scene with Morgan sioners Bill Clinger, Steven Seitz and Ron Freeman — surrounded by glass cases filled Metzger offer a tour of the magnificent with film props, autographed items and instructure, culminating in the courtroom ternational memorabilia. where Robbins’ Andy Dufresne was conMullen shows visitors his collection with victed of murdering his wife. a pride familiar to anyone who loves and The amazing thing is, as much as Mullen lives a work of art and relives it through gathering its ephemera and sharing it with others. Michael S. miller and his compatriots enthuse about Upper Sandusky’s role on “The Shawshank Trail,” There are uniforms and shoes from the film set, scores of signed photos and a stand-up cutout of actor their captivating efforts on that driving tour are just a fracTim Robbins in front of the three pinup posters used in the tion of the experience offered in nearby Mansfield. movie — Marilyn Monroe, Raquel Welch and, of course, n MILLER CONTINUES ON 4 Thomas F. Pounds, President/Publisher tpounds@toledofreepress.com
A publication of Toledo Free Press, LLC, Vol. 10, No. 34. Established 2005. EDITORIAL James A. Molnar, Design Editor jmolnar@toledofreepress.com Sarah Ottney, Managing Editor sottney@toledofreepress.com Danielle Stanton, News Editor dstanton@toledofreepress.com Tom Konecny, Associate Editor tkonecny@toledofreepress.com Jeff McGinnis, Pop Culture Editor PopGoesJeff@gmail.com
Opinion
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toledo free press photo by James A. Molnar
August 24, 2014
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Opinion
n MILLER CONTINUED FROM 3
The Reformatory
To mark the 20th anniversary of the film, Mansfield has coordinated a three-day Labor Day weekend event with scores of activities and location attractions. From autograph sessions with “Shawshank” actors and lectures to tours and film showings, all things “Shawshank” will be celebrated in the town where much of the Best Picture Oscar nominee was filmed. The weekend (visit the web site www.shawshank20.com for pages of details) is a fete of filmmaking, history, and an odd deference to life and death in equal measure. The centerpiece of the experience is of course The Ohio State Reformatory, which served as Shawshank State Prison in the film. The formidable and forbidding structure was headed for demolition before writer-director Frank Darabont chose it as the atmospheric star of his film. In subsequent years, a private group purchased and maintains the facility as the centerpiece of a growing tourist attraction. It would be dramatic but not inaccurate to describe the reformatory as a glimpse of Hell. The stone and steel fortress, which was built 20 years after the Civil War, housed more than 155,000 prisoners in its time until it was closed in 1990. It is a magnificent achievement in architecture, a monu-
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com ment to what men can do with their bare hands, a testament to good intentions and one of most frightening haunted places you will ever visit. Every faded stone strains to contain a screaming soul; every peeled strip of paint represents a wasted life; every sweating steel bar retains the battered psychic energy of desperate, unnaturally caged human spirits. The reformatory offers a fascinating tour, winding through the Victorian Gothic, Richardsonian Romanesque and Queen Anne designs, past offices, living areas and the cells, which serve as the most effective crime deterrent I can imagine. I have no sympathy for thieves, rapists and murderers, but the cramped two-to-acell conditions and the stark design of the holding pens combine to smother any inkling of hope or redemption. There are 14 film sites along The Shawshank Trail (www.shawshank trail.com) — a path that includes the Shawshank Oak Tree, Malabar Farm, the Road to Buxton and the Haunted Bissman Building, where F.W. Simon was reportedly decapitated in an elevator accident as he was waving goodbye to co-workers on what was supposed to be his last day at work — and as it turned out, it was. Ben Bissman’s family has owned the building for more than a century. An affable man with the gravity of a historian and the twinkling eyes of a
showman, Bissman tells of shadows, noises, communicating spirits and enough apparitions to keep Peter Venkman busy for a month. The Bissman Building served as the Brewer Hotel, where ex-con Brooks hangs himself, and as the Portland Daily Bugle editor’s office. Bissman and his family were extras in the movie, but his movie set stories take a back seat to his literally haunting tales. Mansfield is building a cottage industry around its connection to “The Shawshank Redemption,” but its downtown has plenty to offer a family looking to visit for a day. The Historic Carrousel District offers the namesake ride and scores of restaurants, merchants, museums and children’s activities. Of course, even in the heart of downtown, Shawshank makes its presence known. The Squirrel’s Den sells Shawshank candy bars and has a number of movie scenes carved from chocolate; Ed Pickens’ Café offers a roast beef wrap called a “Shawshankwich” (Brooks’ roast beef, Red’s onion, Andy’s aioli sauce, lettuce, on a Warden’s wrap); there is Redemption Pizza, Shawshank Sundaes and Prison Break Old Fashioned Sodas. It is fair to say most everyone is in on the theme. Our guide for the day, Group Tour/ Media Director Jodie Snavely, who has worked for the Mansfield & Richland County Convention & Visitors
August 24, 2014
toledo free press photo by james a. molnar
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n
The cell blocks at the Ohio State Reformatory stack siX stories high.
Bureau for more than 25 years, has undoubtedly traveled the Shawshank Trail hundreds of times, but she led us through the awesome sites, spooky sites, reverent sites and goofy sites with genuine love for her town and its Hollywood connection. Her enthusiasm was shared by the guides, servers, elected leaders and business owners we met in Mansfield.
“The Shawshank Redemption” offers friendship and hope as its greatest themes; the folks who are carrying on the movie’s legacy two decades later have taken that message to heart. O Michael S. Miller is editor in chief of Toledo Free Press and news director of 1370 WSPD. Contact him at mmiller@ toledofreepress.com.
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Opinion
August 24, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
GUEST COLUMN
Wake up and smell the water, Toledo!
DON LEE
The response from the city was Dear Citizens of Northwest Ohio, During the past few weeks, we have so slow that the Ohio EPA was heard about algal blooms, phosphorus considering taking over the water in the lake, licensing fertilizers and my treatment plant. When the water became undrinkable, personal favorite, “sumCollins chose to not mits” conducted by make a neighborly politicians about what call to community to do with Lake Erie. leaders forewarning It seems the only them of the situation. thing we have not disLet me recap that in cussed in detail is the case you did not catch performance of city what I said: Mayor leadership. Toledo Collins knew about Mayor D. Michael Colthe problem prior to lins stated at a recent Jim WUWERT taking office, did not news conference that he knew about the condition of the Col- take aggressive action to address lins Park Water Treatment Plant as a it when he had the power to fix it, city councilman, but he did not have almost had the responsibility taken the power to do anything because he away from him by the state govwas not the mayor. After he became ernment and then neglected to tell mayor, we learned that the Ohio EPA other leaders when the problem was sent several letters asking the city to a danger to the public. How is he still the mayor? speed up plant repairs because it was “vulnerable to potential failures.” n WUWERT CONTINUES ON 7
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n WUWERT CONTINUED FROM 6 If this had happened in the private sector, his contract would have been terminated immediately. But the citizens seem to have accepted the line from city leaders that the algal bloom in the lake is the cause for the bad water. The lake sneaks out at night like a drunken sailor drinking “phosphorus martinis” and
Opinion
A Toledo tradition since 2005
then it produces toxins. Bad lake! However, before you consider sending the lake to rehab, the city of Oregon pulls its water out of the western area of the lake and did not have a problem. These cities must be doing something right. The City of Toledo water intake pipe is near the shoreline at the mouth of the Maumee River right where algae
tend to collect. The lake must have put it there, right? Well, it must be those evil farmers and their fertilizer that have caused this problem. Before you ban all fertilizer, keep in mind that the phosphorus content (which is produced from fertilizer runoff) in the lake was higher in 2007 than in 2011, yet the algal bloom was higher in 2011. How about we take shifts for
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But the citizens seem to have accepted the line from city leaders that the algal bloom in the lake is the cause for the bad water. The lake sneaks out at night like a drunken sailor drinking phosphorus martinis and then it produces toxins. Bad lake!”
a 24/7 police patrol of the shores of Lake Erie and all rivers that flow into it to make sure that it does not take in any toxic chemicals? Many still insist that we need more regulation. It would be much more cost-effective to build a stateof-the-art water treatment facility and move the intake pipe farther out in the lake. It is the one thing that the city can control. But, for those of you who still strongly believe in the need to regulate more, let me offer a starting point — One Government Center, Suite 2200, Toledo, Ohio, 43604. How about we do a better job of regulating the politicians? Voters can hold elected leaders accountable and demand that they exit stage left when they have made repeated errors in judgment that have jeopardized the public health of the community. I know, you still think it is the lake’s fault. Go clean it up — meanwhile the water treatment plant is at risk of another
failure. Is the lake causing that too? Wake up and smell the water, Toledo — you are being hoodwinked. O Your friend, Jim Wuwert
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Opinion
August 24, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
THE ARMS FORCES
Battling the stigma of mental health issues I
didn’t plan on writing about suicide and mental health this month, but I saw the death of Robin Williams and how I see his death as a teaching moment about our military and veterans, I decided to change subjects. Robin was a brilliant comedian, though personal tastes may differ on some of his content and the way his life was lived, it is a strong consensus that he was a genius of comedic improv! Though I was well aware that he had mental health and substance abuse issues, from what I read now in comments on social media, many people were not aware of the darkness in Robin’s life. The passing of Robin is getting International attention, and understandably so, but many in the veteran community are upset or confused that the 22 veterans a day who commit suicide in our country are not ever given much attention by the media, and most individual’s stories are never told. I understand their frustration as my passion is to drive down stigma
connected with invisible wounds and that includes mental health issues as well as traumatic brain injury. But I believe almost any opportunity to create more awareness through conversation in the public about what are referred to as “invisible wounds” is welcomed. It is difficult to grab the attention of the masses in our society about any subject matter with the overwhelming Pam amount of information thrown out from every direction. And, when the attention does go to a subject, there is another catastrophe or topic that is deemed newsworthy and attention is quickly diverted. I wish that every military member who died from suicide received a headline. I wish that every military veteran who struggled beyond measure and lost any semblance of hope in their life would be honored for their place
in life, but not glorified in death by suicide as maybe some are doing with Robin Williams. There is no glory in taking your own life. Suicide is dark. Suicide is empty. Suicide is never the answer. But, what is the answer? I wrote about the “mask” of invisible wounds and hiding our true selves a few months back. As much as many thought they knew this iconic comeHays dian, he wore a mask that allowed him to portray himself as someone who was not struggling. He showed glimpses of his true self when he would speak of his drug and alcohol abuse, or the demons, as he put it, that he had inside. But the mask was almost always present in Robin’s life. The inner world of his pain was hidden from the public that adored the funny guy and maybe the mask
prevented him from taking advantage of all the help available to him. Living in denial is never healthy. We all put on our masks in some way on most days, but until you have lived with mental health illness yourself, or loved someone who has, you might not fully comprehend the battles of denying your true self every day. You might not understand what it is like to watch television and listen to your “unprotected class” of people being ridiculed by the language and situations that our world still finds acceptable. Words like lunatic, looney bin, the crazies, insane asylum, and others that cut into the spirits of those who are trying to live with a disease; one that does not emote the feelings of caring and empathy like breast cancer, heart disease etc. People struggling with mental health disease don’t have the benefit in our country of “being accepted for who they are”. Sure some do, but I am talking about a broad overview of how
we treat, mistreat, interact with, talk about or portray those with mental health issues. Stigma breeds in society like an out of control virus and is the “connected” disease that stops many from fully removing the mask. Not all that are homeless have mental health disease. Not all that have mental health disease are homeless. Not all have alcohol or substance abuse problems. But all are our fellow human beings. All of us have the possibility to walk in their shoes; we are not above having mental health issues ourselves. In a given year, one in four Americans will be challenged with a mental health problem and 1 in 17 will have what is called a serious mental health disorder. Each of us can do something to combat the stigma that makes the mask a necessity for so many. O Pam Hays is president and founder of The Arms Forces, www.thearmsforces. org; (419) 891-2111.
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Opinion
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10 Community
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
August 24, 2014
By Sarah Ottney
TOLEDO FREE PRESS MANAGING EDITOR sottney@toledofreepress.com
Preserving the history of Toledo’s lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning (LGBTQ) community is a passion for Toledo native Rick Cornett. “I love history and that is the driving force behind my mission, to save and preserve Toledo’s gay culture and history — not to mention it is a need that has never been done before,” Cornett said. “I do it as a hobby and a labor of love for the community.” Cornett hopes to compile enough information and materials to start a Toledo LGBTQ Historical Society and then work off that to create a website and Facebook page. The 2010 deaths of local gay icons Joe Wicks, founder of the former Caesar’s Show Bar, and Gregory Knott, founder of Bretz, were the impetus behind the project, Cornett said. “I’ve always saved special things that meant something to me, but I started seriously collecting things in 2010,” he said. “It got me thinking the old guard is slowly slipping away and no one is doing anything to preserve their memory or what they
did for the gay community.” His collection is comprised of “endless” file folders of items covering topics like religion, gay marriage, sports, bars, businesses, political groups, support groups, charities, obituaries and more. Memorabilia include T-shirts, buttons, ticket stubs, posters and ads, wristbands, business cards and more. He is also interested in collecting oral histories. “Since I started the archives back in 2010 my collection of items has grown a lot. I’m archiving anything — any and everything from the Toledoarea LGBTQ community,” Cornett said. “I hold the entire Holiday with Heart Charity Gayla archive from the past 37 years of the event. I also house the largest collection of items from the Toledo Pride Festival and Parade since it started five years ago. “With the recent closing of gay bars OUTSKiRTS, Ripcord and Blush I gained many items of interest such as the signs from the front of Blush and Ripcord. The new owners of Mojo and Legends Showclub have been very supportive of donating items to help preserve our history and culture of the gay bars here. n PROJECT CONTINUES ON 11
toledo free press photo by christie materni
Memorabilia sought for local LGBTQ history project
n
Rick Cornett with a portion of his LGBT history collection.
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n PROJECT CONTINUED FROM 10 “Last week my friend Jeff Nyitrai donated items from his former bar 5 One 3 plus items he had saved from the old Caesar’s Show Bar,” Cornett said. “The more people have learned about my project, the more items I gather to preserve.” One of Cornett’s ongoing focuses is finding photos of the building fronts of Toledo’s former gay bars. “I’m most interested in finding
photos of the storefronts to former bars such as Open Closet, Rustler Saloon, Adams Town Club, Silver Slipper, Old Plantation, Scaramouche, Key West, Box Office, Up Town, Hooterville Station, Ivanhoe, Club Escape, Twilight Zone, Philcoff ’s, Copacabana, Gay Pussy Cat and many others,” Cornett said. “Prior to the early 1970s it was taboo to take a camera into a gay bar and how many people really
THE
TAKE NEXT STEP
Community 11
A Toledo tradition since 2005 thought about taking pictures of the outside of a bar?” He’s also looking for copies of Toledo’s LGBTQ publications. “Toledo has had a varied history of publications and I find them most interesting because they hold a wealth of information from the past,” he said. “Toledo’s first gay magazine was one called Rapping Paper that started in February of 1975. Others that have come and gone over the years include
Sign up now for our next training classes: Tues./Thurs. evenings: Sept. 2 – Oct. 9, 6 – 9 p.m. Saturdays: Sept. 20 – Oct. 25, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
If you’ve thought about becoming a foster parent, it’s time to take the next step. Becoming a foster parent starts with asking questions and getting accurate information.
Classes are held at the LCCS training center, 705 Adams St., in downtown Toledo.
Toledo Pride Pages, Pride’s Eye and Outlines. TAGALA newsletter started back in 1983 and has been the longestlasting publication to date.” Sherry Tripepi, executive director of Equality Toledo, said some local groups, including Equality Toledo, have archived their own histories to an extent, but there hasn’t been a collaborative, community-wide effort to organize a history. “For groups who experience oppression and silencing, as does the LGBTQ community, archiving our history is even more important so the community and others can know and learn about the depth of their experiences throughout time,” Tripepi told Toledo Free Press last year. Cornett said he welcomes anyone who is interested in preserving Toledo’s LGBTQ history to join him. “All this takes volunteers and funding to make it a reality,” Cornett said. “Through this historical archive I would also like to bring back the Toledo Unity Picnic and an an-
“
Since I started the archives back in 2010 my collection of items has grown a lot. I’m archiving anything — any and everything from the Toledo area LGBT community.” — Rick Cornett nual booze cruise. Social events like that are fading and we are losing our unity within the gay community. I’m looking for dedicated people to join me in these efforts.” To donate to Cornett’s collection or to learn more, contact him at (419) 470-3937 or lynnfan1@aol.com. O
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12 Community
Toledo Chamber named national Chamber of Year From Staff Reports
The Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce was named Chamber of the Year at the 100th annual American Chamber of Commerce Executives (ACCE) in Cincinnati on Aug. 13. Toledo won against fellow finalists Association of Washington Business, Boise Metro Chamber of Commerce and Commerce Lexington Inc to take home the top honor. Chambers honored with the Chamber of the Year designation have not only demonstrated organizational strength, but also have made an impact on key community priorities, such as education, transportation, business GRAMZA development and quality of life, according to the ACCE’s website. “We share this honor with our members and the community. All of our staff members are proud to work to support the businesses in this great region,” chamber president Wendy Gramza said in a news release. Chamber of the Year is the most distinguished award that a Chamber of Commerce can receive and is the
August 24, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
“
We share this honor with our members and the community. All of our staff members are proud to work to support the businesses in this great region.”
— Wendy Gramza nation’s only award recognizing the dual role chambers have in leading businesses and communities, according to the release. “This is an extra special award for us as it highlights the end of Mark V’Soske’s incredible career leading our chamber,” Gramza told Toledo Free Press. Gramza took over as president from V’Soske earlier this month. The Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce serves a membership of more than 2,300 businesses. This is the third win for the Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce this decade. O
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August 24, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
Catholic Charities 13
A Toledo tradition since 2005
By Sarah Ottney
TOLEDO FREE PRESS MANAGING EDITOR sottney@toledofreepress.com
In the Book of Matthew, Jesus tells his disciples that whatever is done to “the least of these” — the widow, the orphan, the sick, the hungry, the imprisoned — is done to Him, and Catholic Charities has taken that mission to heart for 100 years. The nonprofit was founded in 1914, four years after Catholic Diocese of Toledo was formed. “You cannot separate dealing with God from dealing with God’s people,” Diocesan Administrator Father Charles Ritter said. “From the Old Testament on, the measure of the uprightness of society was how you dealt with the widow, the orphan and the alien. The church has to be involved with those if it’s going to be authentically faithful to the message of Scripture.” Today, Catholic Charities has expanded its focus to include jail and prison ministry, senior citizen care, disaster relief, crisis navigation, postabortion support and more. “To try to help change lives is — I don’t know if there can be anything more rewarding,” Catholic Charities Executive Director Rodney Schuster said. “It’s a real blessing for me.” Catholic Charities has a budget of about $3.7 million, a staff of about 50 and more than 1,000 volunteers per year. It serves about 50,000 people per year, double the number served four years ago. However, Schuster emphasized it’s the love behind each encounter not the number served that’s important. “Our mission is we make real the love of God to anyone who comes to us,” Schuster said. “There’s still a perception out there we only serve people who are Catholic. In our ministries, we help anyone in need because we follow the example of Jesus and that’s what he did.” Helping Hands of St. Louis in East Toledo serves about 300 meals per day and about 8,200 people receive hot meals and groceries each month in Toledo, Norwalk and Mansfield. About 40 people per night receive emergency and long-term shelter in Toledo and 10 per night in Norwalk. About 145 impoverished elderly are provided companionship and legal guardians in Erie, Huron, Ottawa and Richland counties. Crisis navigator Linda Kraft spends two days a week at Helping Hands of St. Louis and the rest in Catholic Charities’ Downtown Toledo office taking calls. “She’s just dynamite,” Schuster said. “She just listens to what’s going on in
TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY JOSEPH HERR / COVER PHOTO BY CHRISTIE MATERNI
Catholic Charities marks 100 years of service
n
Catholic Charities Executive Director Rodney Schuster. FOUNDED in 1914, the organization serves more than 40,000 people in NORTHWEST Ohio each year.
their life and helps identify barriers, helps provide a pathway to support services they might not know they could get. And most importantly follows up with them a couple weeks later. “We just keep walking with them along the way until they get to a point where they are in a good spot,” Schuster said. “That’s really what ministry is.” The focus is on helping people help themselves, Schuster said. For example, the 125 families on the verge of eviction who utilize the organization’s emergency rent program each has attend a 16-hour financial literacy program in exchange for the help. “Ninety percent of the families we help stay in their homes because we give them the financial skills to manage their budget,” Schuster said. Last year, the program was also offered pre-emptively to 50 families who had not yet reached the point of eviction, Schuster said. Another program is Project Rachel, which offers a 24-hour hotline, counseling services and support to women who have had an abortion. Toledo was only the second diocese in the country to train its priests and counselors through Project Rachel. “A lot of times people will say the Catholic Church is about rules and they don’t care about women. All you have to do is look at our devotion to Mary,”
Schuster said. “We do care about women because abortion harms women and we’re there to say, ‘We wish you hadn’t, but you did.’ We’re never here saying we’re better than anyone else. We’re all sinners and we all make mistakes.”
Mercy and justice
While “works of mercy” was the focus of Catholic Charities for the first 50 years, the organization has been focusing more and more on “works of justice” as well, Ritter said. “You feed the hungry and you deal with housing issues and you deal with orphans, but you also look at what are the social issues that end up creating the people in need,” Ritter said. For the past year and a half, Catholic Charities has been working with Family House, Aurora Project and Bethany House through a strategic alliance partnership grant, exploring ways to reduce overhead cost, avoid duplication and possibly restructure some programs, Schuster said. “A great example is the water crisis,” Schuster said. “We didn’t need a governmental agency. We were all on the phone that morning making sure everyone had food, water, paper products and whatever was needed so no one was going to be left in a situation where the people we are serving would be suffering. I think that’s beautiful.”
The future
As Catholic Charities moves into the next 100 years, Schuster said his two main hopes are that the organization can be more present across the 19 counties it serves and to attract more volunteers. “There are many people that sit in churches every weekend wondering how they can help. One of our future roles and goals is to better engage people in volunteering,” Schuster said. Many former recipients of aid now serve as volunteers or staff members, he said. “We know that not everybody who comes to us is going to have a successful outcome, the ones that do we celebrate,” Schuster said. “That’s why we do this, one life at a time.” Ritter said his hope for Catholic Charities is that it continues evolving in order to identify and meet the changing needs of the community. “I hope they continue to not simply do good works — they do that and they do that well — but to help the broader church be more and more aware of the needs that are out there and get past some of the stereotypes we have about people who are in need,” Ritter said. “I think we have a great tradition of responding to genuine need when we know it’s there. We don’t always realize that it’s there.”
Anniversary Gala
A 100th Anniversary Gala on Sept. 18 will feature legendary University of Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz. “His talk is called ‘Game Plan for Success.’ He shares his story and background and things he’s learned,” said Catholic Charities Marketing and Communications Manager Andrea Slivka. News anchor Jerry Anderson will serve as HOLTZ master of ceremonies for the event, which is set for 6:30 p.m. Sept. 18 at the Hilton Garden Inn in Perrysburg. Tickets are $150. There will be dinner, complimentary wine, cash bar and a silent auction featuring Notre Dame tickets and sports memorabilia, autographed jerseys from the Detroit Red Wings and Pistons and more. Catholic Charities has raised $400,000 so far toward its $1 million anniversary year fundraising goal. “This will be a fun, festive event reflecting on 100 years,” Schuster said. “I hope attendees are inspired by his words to continue helping Catholic Charities as we move into the next 100 years.” O
14 Catholic Charities
August 24, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
La Posada shelter aims to help families stabilize
By Danielle Stanton
TOLEDO FREE PRESS NEWS EDITOR dstanton@toledofreepress.com
TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY JOSEPH HERR
People arrive on the doorstep of La Posada Family Shelter for a variety of reasons. Those can include a mental health issue, unemployment or simply a stroke of bad luck. Danielle Tedrow of Toledo lost the home she rented when the owner took out a second mortgage and failed to make a payment. The sheriff ’s office threatened to evict her so she moved in with her grandmother. When that plan fell through, she had no other choice. She took her two young daughters into Catholic Charities’ La Posada house on Feb. 15, 2010. She stayed for two life-changing months. The name La Posada originated from the Spanish holiday “Las Posadas.” The event is a nine-day celebration that represents the difficulties Joseph and Mary, the parents of Jesus, faced in search of a room when traveling to Bethlehem. Since opening more than two decades ago, La Posada has sheltered more than 2,000 families. Last year, 62 families found shelter within its walls on Eastern Avenue in South Toledo. The majority of “house guests” are young mothers with three or four children, said Program Coordinator Jeanelle Addie. Fathers with children are also welcome. The families are referred by United Way of Greater Toledo.
“We understand that the families are in need,” Addie said. “There’s other issues going on ... we do a needs assessment. We figure out what needs they have in the family.” The shelter offers résumé preparation and GED classes from Lourdes University students, tutoring for children from Toledo Public Schools, financial education, nutrition education, parenting group, Bible study, self-esteem workshops and more. The goal is not to do it for them but help them help themselves, said Catholic Charities Executive Director Rodney Schuster. “They are in crisis mode when they come to us [at La Posada],” Schuster said. “The first thing is to provide stability. Let them know they are loved and will be cared for. Kind of let the dust settle. Then a case manager meets with them and finds out in essence how did they end up here, what were the circumstances. And then once we find that out, we help them determine what’s your plan once you’re here, what are some things we can do. “There a mindset out there sometimes that ‘I don’t need to do anything to help myself.’ Well, yes you do because otherwise you will be going from shelter to shelter to shelter, soup kitchen to soup kitchen. If you’re of sound mind and body, God has greater intentions for you. And we would hope
you would too. We have no idea what you’ve gone through in your life; we’re not in your shoes. But you either can dwell on that and let it keep you underneath water for the rest of your life or you can emerge
I N S P I R AT I O N
and say, ‘Today’s a brand-new day and I’m going to do something’ and we’re going to help them.” Many families keep their identity secret out of a desire for privacy and/or a sense of shame. Tedrow said she felt
e X P LO R AT I O N
as if she were a failure — that she had let her children down by moving into La Posada house. She felt ashamed. But as bad as she felt coming in, she was transformed by the experience. n LA POSADA CONTINUES ON 17
c O m PA S S I O N
Discover THe Difference
Sponsored by the Sisters of St. Francis
www.lourdes.edu 419-885-5291 or 800-878-3210 (ext. 5291) n
La Posada Program Coordinator Jeanelle Addie.
6832 Convent Blvd. • Sylvania, Ohio 43560
August 24, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
A Toledo tradition since 2005
Catholic Charities 15
Congratulations Catholic Charities For 100 years you have • Served the poor • Spoken for the voiceless • Prayed for and with those behind bars • Cared for those suffering from natural disasters • Prepared families for adoption • Educated parents and those in financial distress • Housed those without shelter • Fed the hungry For that, we say thank you.
And we know that for those who love God all things work together for good, for those who are called according to His purpose. Romans 8:28
16 Catholic Charities
August 24, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
By Tom Konecny
Toledo Free Press ASSOCIatE EDITOR tkonecny@toledofreepress.com
Poverty and hunger can seem like insurmountable issues. It’s easy to dismiss them entirely on the notion that there is little one person can do. Thankfully, we have people throughout world history that have taught us to start small. Locally, we have people like the late Rev. Robert Armstrong, a priest from the former St. Louis Parish in East Toledo who in 1981 started the Helping Hands of St. Louis Outreach Center. “We’re trying to put a dent in poverty,” said Paul Cook, director. “We try to do the best with what we have.” Helping Hands is perhaps best known for serving hundreds of meals every day in East Toledo, though it also has a popular food pantry, clothing center and hygiene kit distribution program. The parish of St. Louis was closed by the diocese in 2005, but its outreach ministry remains alive and well. Helping Hands has always served the needs of the East Side and beyond, formally becoming part of Catholic Charities in 2011. “Before Catholic Charities, we did everything ourselves,” Cook said. “Now, they take care of a lot for us, because we only have three and a half staff members, so they handle the budgeting, paperwork and things like that.” That allows Cook and a whole lot of volunteers — roughly 28 core groups from churches and nonprofits from around Northwest Ohio — to pitch together and serve the needs of
citizens. Neither services nor volunteering opportunities are limited to Catholics, as there are several other religions involved. Even the grocery distribution can be a collaboration of sorts, working with other pantries in the area when certain supplies are in overabundance. Helping Hands serves around 100 breakfasts and 375 lunches, sometimes many more, every single weekday. “It just makes us feel like a part of something,” said Debbie Gaster, who with husband Larry, comes from St. Joseph Parish in Sylvania about once a month. “We’ve been very blessed and fortunate, so it’s something small we can do.” Volunteers seem to spike at the holidays, when Cook noted that “it’s a feel good time,” but the center has a dedicated group of people who assist year round. The help is needed, because Cook says demand is strong and he doesn’t see things getting better. “Right now no, not until the jobs pick up,” Cook said. “We have some people with felonies, and not until people take a chance on them. Some people simply can’t work because they have some kind of physical or mental illness. About 3-4 percent of our people can’t read or write.” Cook noted that he has patrons from not only East Toledo, but many from the north, south and west, too. Often he finds they ride a bus, get a ride, or even walk very long distances to take advantage of what Helping Hands offers. The clothing store is open two days a week, and anyone may to shop for their needs just as they would in a department store. n HELPING CONTINUES ON 17
toledo free press photo by JOSEPH HERR
Helping Hands offers food, hope to East Side and beyond
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n HELPING CONTINUED FROM 16 The food pantry operates in similar fashion. Anyone can take advantage of the services, but the hygiene kit distribution is partially grant-funded, so recipients must be from the East Side. Helping Hands serves about 70,000 on-site meals, distributes 2,400 bags of groceries and 650 hygiene kits every year. While the group relies heavily
A Toledo tradition since 2005
on donations, it also receives federal grants, though those dollar amounts decrease every year. There are several other outreach centers that offer meals and assistance, but if Helping Hands weren’t around, it makes Cook wonder where everyone would go for help. “I really don’t know,” Cook said. “I hate to think what would happen.” O
“
We’ve been very blessed and fortunate, so it’s something small we can do.” — Helping Hands volunteer Debbie Gaster
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Catholic Charities 17 n LA POSADA CONTINUED FROM 14 Tedrow said she would have been sleeping under a bridge that night. Instead, she arrived at La Posada house with her two daughters, ages 4 and 6. She was separated from her husband and was “on her own.” At the time, she said she worked from job to job, her selfesteem “not worth a few hours at a Walmart.” She described herself as a “doormat,” someone who didn’t stand up for herself, who didn’t have her own voice. La Posada house changed all that. She locked herself in her room for the first 37 days, wanting to isolate, not realizing that the staff was there to help. But she eventually came out of “hiding” and participated in workshops and talks with Addie and others. “You almost feel like you failed
Founded in the Catholic faith, our school ministry develops disciples of Jesus Christ who are intellectually and spiritually prepared to serve God and their community.
nccstoledo.org
as a parent, that you don’t have that stability to give. It is rewarding in the end,” Tedrow said. “I’ll never forget the people I met at La Posada.” On April 17, 2010, Tedrow and her two daughters moved out of La Posada and today live in a four-bedroom home in Ottawa Hills. Tedrow is now a state tested nursing assistant (STNA) working in hospice. Four years after her experience, she still communicates with Addie and has been serving on the advisory board for La Posada. “I feel strongly in what they do and how they support the community,” Tedrow said. “Six months after I left, Jeanelle offered me the position, so it’s been a couple of years now ... You can make it when you get out of here.” For more information, visit catholiccharitiesnwo.org. O
St. Catherine of Siena School Most Blessed Sacrament
18 Business Link
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
August 24, 2014
By Duane Ramsey
TOLEDO FREE PRESS SENIOR BUSINESS WRITER news@toledofreepress.com
Huntington Bank was recently named the No. 1 Small Business Adminstration (SBA) lender in the country by helping thousands of small businesses expand and create jobs. Huntington led the nation in terms of number of 7(a) loans and volume based on third quarter rankings for fiscal year 2014. The Columbus-based bank moved up from its previous position as the third largest SBA lender in the nation in 2013. During the first three quarters of SBA’s fiscal year 2014, which ended June 30, Huntington Bank wrote 1,705 SBA loans in Ohio alone, totaling $199,345,900. The top national ranking is noteworthy because the bank is ranked 33rd in the country in terms of assets and only makes SBA loans within its six-state footprint. Huntington Bank made more than half of all SBA 7(a) loans in its footprint for the first six months of the fiscal year. It made 1,804 loans while the remainder of the industry made 1,758 loans in Huntington’s service area during the
period from Oct. 1 to March 31. “Huntington is committed to supporting small business growth as a key way to strengthen our communities as they continue through the economic recovery,” said Steve Steinour, chairman, president and CEO of Huntington Bank in the announcement of its SBA rankings. “Small businesses are the foundation of our Main Street economies throughout the United States. These businesses generate two thirds of all new jobs and help keep our neighborhoods healthy,” Steinour said. “Huntington is very big in the small business market. We focus on small business and have a great reputation in that arena,” said Ken Connell, executive vice president and business banking sales director. “We listen to what companies need for expanding their business. If SBA is the best solution for them, we have the expertise in SBA lending. We help companies expand their business and create more jobs,” Connell said. Based in Toledo, Connell is responsible for 16 managers and markets in six states, including Northwest Ohio and part of southeast Michigan.
The original owner of PizzaPapalis in Toledo, JJSV Enterprises, obtained SBA financing through Huntington Bank to open that chain’s first restaurant in Ohio in 2009. The store located adjacent to Fifth Third Field in Downtown Toledo remains the only one in Ohio to date. “With SBA, you get longer terms and lower interest rates for reduced principal which allows small business owners to have more capital that is critical in the restaurant business,” said Joe Sheena, of Sheena Management, which now owns and operates the PizzaPapalis chain based in the Detroit suburb of Troy. Sheena said they opened the first Pizza Papalis store in Greektown in 1986. The success of the chain allowed them to open a new concept called NeoPapalis in downtown Ann Arbor in 2012 without SBA financing, he said. Patrons can create their own pizza with fresh ingredients and watch it made and slid into the oven at Neopapalis which also serves a selection of sandwiches and salads made fresh to order. Sheena explained that they plan to
toledo free press photo by duane ramsey
Huntington Bank leads nation in SBA lending
n
Joe Sheena is a hands-on owner making pizza at Neopapalis.
offer franchise opportunities with the NeoPapalis concept that is very popular on the West Coast. He said they would encourage franchisees to consider using SBA financing to get their business started. he husband and wife team of Jake and Emily Dunfee, who owned the Rescue Marine and Repair, wanted
to purchase another established business. However, their bank at the time told them that they couldn’t help them with it, she said. Emily said they knew Lee Vivod, a business banking rep from Huntington’s office in Port Clinton, from living in the community. n SBA CONTINUES ON 20
August 24, 2014
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Securing financing
A year later, the couple decided they wanted to open a restaurant in the community. By that time, they were doing all their business banking with Huntington. Once again, the bank helped them secure SBA financing to establish the Hidden Beach Bar (and restaurant) in Marblehead. Most recently, the Dunfees got an additional SBA loan to refinance and expand their original marine rescue and repair business. They have a total of about 20 employees at the three businesses. Emily said they told the local bankers at Huntington that “you really do make dreams come true.” Ohio actually led Huntington’s combined mid-year ranking for number of 7(a) loans and dollar volumes with 1,050 loans totaling $118,900,300, followed by Michigan with 472 loans totaling $66,091,700, Indiana with 116 loans totaling $23,695,500, western Pennsylvania with 90 loans totaling $10,632,400, and West Virginia with 37 loans totaling $7,635,400. Locally, more than $70.94 million in SBA loans were written for small businesses in the 5th and 9th U.S. Congressional districts in Northwest Ohio, based on total loans approved as of Aug. 1. These figures were provided by the SBA’s Great Lakes Regional Office in Detroit. In Congressman Robert Latta’s 5th district, a total of 167 SBA loans were written for a total of $36,839,200. It included nine 504 loans for $4,224,000 and 158 7(a) loans for $32,615,200. In Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur’s 9th district, a total of 180 SBA loans were written for a total of $34,104,700. It included five 504 loans for $1,549,000 and 175 7(a) loans for $32,555,700.
Other lenders
However, Huntington is not the only local bank active in the SBA lending market. Two other Ohio-based banks that operate in the NW Ohio region were active in Ohio’s SBA lending market during the first three quarters of fiscal 2014. KeyBank made 64 loans totaling $21,571,500, while Fifth Third Bank made 34 loans totaling $20,987,700, according to the SBA. Waterford Bank NA based in Sylvania provided SBA solutions for American Manufacturing Inc. of Toledo. It allowed that firm to increase its business and employment. The company once had 125 employees but was reduced to a skeleton crew due to the recent recession. American began receiving orders from Chrysler, Ford, General Motors
PROGRESS–JULY 2014
LATTA and other manufacturers. The firm specializes in high volume production of steel shipping containers for those automakers and their suppliers. Chuck Gotberg, owner of American Manufacturing, went to Water-
ford Bank looking for a new source for commercial banking. He said they needed working capital to keep the business going to meet the new demand from the auto industry. “Waterford was able to offer us more money and lower rates with the SBA options. We have a beautiful relationship with Waterford for all our business banking,” Gotberg said. With the help of SBA financing through Waterford Bank, American once again has 125 employees at its Page 37 300,000-square foot manufacturing facility in Toledo, formerly operated by Surface Combustion. Gotberg said they are still looking for more qualified workers to meet their increasing business. Waterford Bank opened in August of 2007 and now has offices on McCord Road in Sylvania, in Bryan and Perrysburg. The bank reported total assets of $449.9 million, deposits of $400 million of loans of $332 million in December of 2013. O
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August 24, 2014
From left, Brad Scherzer, Amber LeFever and Adam Soboleski.
TOLEDO FREE PRESS PHOTO BY KIM SANCHEZ
Help through art LeSo helping East Toledo fight blight.
By Tom Konecny Toledo Free Press ASSOCIATE EDITOR tkonecny@toledofreepress.com
The winds of change are blowing through East Toledo, with newcomer LeSo Art Gallery providing a strong, fresh breeze. Having been open for barely two years, LeSo has not only helped revitalize a neighborhood’s love of art, but has inspired others to work together — city officials, artists, musicians, businesses, and more — to kick-start efforts designed at making the East Side, Toledo’s new cool spot. “We have done 20 shows in two years, which is roughly one a month,” said Brad Scherzer, LeSo’s assistant
director. “We already have a reputation for being one of the more active galleries in Toledo.” LeSo makes its home in a 111-year-old fully restored building on Starr Avenue with a rich history. Its owners — Amber LeFever and Adam Soboleski, whose last names combine to give LeSo its name, and also live upstairs — commissioned Toledo native and artist Matt Taylor to paint its east exterior wall with a bold, intricate mural that instantly achieved local iconic status. “We kind of landed in East Toledo by chance, but we consider ourselves extremely lucky,” said LeFever, who lives above the gallery with Soboleski. “Everyone in the
neighborhood is so giving and accepting and loving. The East Toledo community is everything to us.” LeSo deals mostly with emerging artists, and those who do not necessarily have a national reputation. The gallery has also worked with the college ranks, inviting graduate level students and professors to display their work. Their shows vary, but the pair believes in nontraditional, shorter, month-long runs to keep the displays ever-changing and original. Their East Toledo neighborhood has embraced their work and mission, but the people behind LeSo realize it’s just as much about what goes on outside their walls as inside. “I grew up in Waterville, and
understood that East Toledo was singled out as a place that’s more rough,” Scherzer said. “It was perceived as not being in a safe area. Adam and Amber found this building on their own, and they’re not from the area. “They looked for a building they could afford, and made it happen. It wasn’t necessarily a choice made on a specific area; it was based on their need. We’ve been really working to change that, and a lot of people now identify on Main Street as a positive influence in the arts community.” A learning center is also part of the gallery’s mission, where classes for youth and adults take place. Their goal is simply to get people en-
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gaged with the arts as they’re looking at art. Both LeFever and Scherzer are art school teachers by day, so their work comes naturally. LeSo is consistently listed as one of the signs of East Toledo’s rebirth. Their association with other partners in the East Toledo Creative Corridor has spawned a new free arts and music festival, titled “The Main Even,” planned for Sept. 13. “East Toledo is a live music hub for Toledo,” Scherzer said. “It’s probably the most consistent live music in the area. So, we’re basically trying to tap into what’s already there and announce it a little more grander.”
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22 Star Its combination of music and arts may remind visitors of Bowling Green’s successful Black Swamp Arts Festival, which is no coincidence given the BGSU diplomas belonging to all of LeSo’s staff. “It’s a lot like the Black Swamp. We want to keep the class of the art up and have a refined gallery experience,” Scherzer said. “We want to engage people with an open concert and really access the East Toledo area. It’s not what people necessarily have in their minds when they think of East Toledo. It’s a lot more walkable and accessible. It’s a good community.” LeSo also generated an outreach project where 18 trash cans, eight benches and eight planters along Main Street were repainted by local artists. A total of 18 public murals are also being completed, some by local 8th grade students, which will be used on boarded up windows of buildings. The entire project is through a partnership with the East Toledo Family Center, East Toledo Club, local business owners and Owens-Illinois employee volunteers. LeSo also received strong support from City Councilman Mike Craig. “Last year I went to conference in Columbus and attended seminars on neighborhood economic devel-
opment,” Craig said. “They were talking about a guy from Canton, and how he used art and music to revitalize downtown Canton. So I came back all excited and wanted to talk to LeSo. They were all enthusiastic. We sat down and started talking about how to change the business climate, how to revitalize Main Street.” Craig has been especially impressed how LeSo’s staff has had an immediate regard for their neighborhood despite no direct ties to the east side. “They’re not the ones going around, ‘how can you help us do this?,’ Craig said. “They’re really self-sufficient. They just figure out what we need to do to get it done. They just care. They want where they’re living to be a nice place, and they’re willing to put in the hard work to make it that way. That’s why I was drawn to what they were doing, and I think everybody’s excited.” Craig isn’t the only one who is excited. Both businesses and residents have also been quick to recognize the positive work LeSo offers besides just art. “We receive positive feedback constantly,” Scherzer said. “The neighbors have been extremely supportive, and help us out however they can. A lot of people recognize who we are and identify it as a positive business in the area.” So far, plans seem to be coming to fruition with a spruced up Main Street, a supportive business community and
an arts and music festival all at once. Craig believes these signs, combined with citizens who want to see their neighborhood flourish, mean that East Toledo is gaining momentum. “We want it to be a nice place for people to come, spend some time, spend some money, and I hope when other people see them spending their time there that they’ll look to open businesses there and keep it that way,” Craig said. “If you get enough of those types of businesses there, you’ll get more restaurants, more entertainment venues, and they may be active every night instead of just the weekend.” For now, all the success may be due to the fact that LeSo is approaching it by putting others and its community first. “We’re just doing it to do it,” Scherzer said. “We’re not necessarily in it for the profit. We’re in it for the community, to help other artists. We’re creating a solid area of art for the public, and to try and raise the profile. The gallery itself is a labor of love. We all pitch in our money and our time.” “We want to do it, we’re passionate about it,” LeFever said. LeSo Art Gallery is located at 1527 Starr Avenue in East Toledo, and is open Saturday and Sundays from noon-4 p.m. during show exhibitions. More information is available at lesogallery. com. Information on The Main Event can be found at easttoledocc.com. O
August 24, 2014
WRATH O’ ATH illustration by steven Athanas
n LESO CONTINUED FROM 21
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
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August 24, 2014
ToledoFreePress.com
Star 23
A Toledo tradition since 2005
German-American Festival marks 49th year By Jeff McGinnis
Toledo Free Press Pop Culture Editor PopGoesJeff@gmail.com
For all the events that take place at the German-American Festival — the annual celebration of all things Deutschland taking place this year at Oak Shade Grove in Oregon, Aug. 22 -24 — what brings the most joy out of the average attendee is the food. Sigh.
Yes, the food. Just ask Tim Pecsenye, the festival chairman. He’s been involved with the event since 1976 in one capacity or another. Even when he moved to New Jersey for a while, he stayed involved. Inquired as to what foods will be available at the event for this, the festival’s 49th year, he rattled almost ten items without even thinking, with a longing tone in his voice. Potato pancakes.
Sausage. Barbeque chicken. Swiss sandwiches. Baked goods. All made fresh, thank you very much. “One thing is that our committee, for our festival, does not have food vendors,” Pecsenye said. “Every food operation that we have — and I mean funnel cakes, schnitzel sandwiches, all of those kinds of things — every one of those is prepared by our folks. We don’t have food vendors come in, we don’t
have the trucks come in or anything like that, like most of the festivals do. “And our people conceive of it, run it, do the ordering of products. Basically, we run everything.” It takes a great deal of dedication to keep a celebration like the GAF running for nearly half a century. Over 3,000 volunteers help make the festival a reality each year. It’s a process that continues virtually year round, Pecsenye said. “We start looking at it even while the Festival is going on, of what changes we can make for next year, what needs to be made better, what needs to service the people better. And so that’s an important part of the Festival. We have Committee meetings just about every month. “We have a very hard-working committee,” he added. “A quarter or a third of the population in this area refers to themselves as either German or Swiss heritage, when it comes time for census. ... People like our entertainment, they like our music. They love our food. And we work very hard to make sure it’s a
quality event. And then, you add in a certain liquid adult beverage …” Well yes, the presence of such a beautiful hops-and-barley concoction certainly helps enliven the festivities. But the music which will fill the air throughout the weekend will be doing its part as well, with performances from favorites like the Brother’s Grimm, the Jay Fox Band, the Austrian Express, the Polish American Concert Band and more providing the merriment its soundtrack. This year’s featured performers are the Alex Meixner Band out of Palm City, Florida. Working to keep everything running smoothly for the thousands of attendees who will pack Oak Shade Grove, Pecsenye won’t have much time to enjoy the music himself, however, or much of anything else — which he claimed is fine by him. “I’m sort of an event planner type of a person. I sort of enjoy seeing what happens with events like this, and how it works. Even if I go to someone else’s event, I’m looking at the back room stuff rather than just enjoying it.” O
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August 24, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
By Vicki L. Kroll
Toledo Free Press Staff Writer vkroll@toledofreepress.com
Pianists Liz Story and Lisa Downing had a lot to say about the pressing nature of their instrument. “If you’re studying harmony at a conservatory, you always study it at a piano or a keyboard because there it is: It’s visually set out, the relationship of this information,” Story said. “The geometry is there, it’s black and white, nothing in between,” Downing chimed in. “It really is the piano, not the electric keyboard. A friend of mine put it this way and it always makes me laugh because there’s a real physical sensation that really isn’t there with the keyboard, and as my friend put it, ‘The difference between when you’re playing a keyboard instead of a piano is like trying to have tantric sex with a plastic doll,’ ” Story said and laughed. “There’s a real sensation and that’s what I really love about the piano, is that very sensual quality of playing it.” Downing said her first encounter with the keys when her family visited friends and she was about 18 months old. “I reached up over my head and moved my fingers down and there was sound coming out, and oh, my God,” she said during a call from her Colorado home. “I remember my parents taking me out of there, turning out the lights. And I’m thinking: There’s a magic thing in there that when you
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push it down sound comes out! Why is everyone not in there all the time?” Story’s career blossomed when she decided to play at a restaurant to improve her sight-reading. “I got all this music together, and I get to this restaurant, it was a very dark restaurant, and the piano they had was this old upright, and the entire front casing of the piano was missing, which basically means there is absolutely nowhere to put music,” Story said during a call from her Los Angeles home.
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“And I totally went into a state of panic. Can I put the music on the floor? No, it’s too dark, I can’t see it. I was flipping out. And the manager walked up and said, ‘OK, I want you to start playing and I don’t want any applause,’ meaning don’t play really loud. So I sat down and started making things up.” Will Ackerman, founder of Windham Hill Records, heard her playing and signed her. Story’s dazzling debut, “Solid Colors,” followed in 1983. n STORY CONTINUES ON 25
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A Toledo tradition since 2005 n STORY CONTINUED FROM 24 Downing drew inspiration from Keith Jarrett and George Winston, then heard Story. “When I heard Liz’s music, it’s like that’s the music I hear in my head. She’s a woman and if she can do it, I can, too,” Downing said. “I found her on Myspace and called her.” The two struck up a friendship about seven years ago and started touring together. Story and Downing will play at 8 p.m. Aug. 27 at the Ark in Ann Arbor. Tickets are $25. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
“Night Sky Essays” from 2011 is Story’s most recent release. She is re-recording some of her material. “After so long performing the pieces, you play them differently,” she said. Downing’s latest, “A Delicate Balance,” came out in 2009. Her next disc, “The Wisdom of My Shadow,” is expected next year. “[The new disc] has sort of a dark fantasy kind of flavor in the mood of maybe the ‘Twilight’ trilogy. So there are some vampires and dragons and that kind of stuff going on with my music lately, Downing said.” O
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in Hometown Center in Hometown Center in Maumee, 4,105 SF 1,148inSFMaumee, For information on OH OH
any of the referenced
For information on any of the referenced properties above or for any commercial For information on any of the referenced properties above or for any commercial properties, or for real estate inquiries please contact: real estate inquiries please contact:
Humana Marketpoint to move into Humana Marketpoint alisbury Rd. Brian Downey ney to into 3,600 SF Ct. 3,600 SFmove at 6546 Weatherfield Sales and Leasing andLease Leasing Commercial ce atHometown 6546 Weatherfield Ct. in 690 SF in419-466-6690 Center in Maumee, 105 Hometown Center in Maumee bdowney@danberry.com berry.com OH
any commercial real estate inquiries, contact 6000please Renaissance Pl.Ryan Ball Brian Downey Office Condo Lease Sales and Leasing Commercial or Ryan Ball 1,148 SF 419-654-7500 rball@danberry.com
For information on any of the referenced properties above or for any commercial real estate inquiries please contact:
CommerCial
Ryan Ball Commercial Sales and Leasing 419-654-7500 rball@danberry.com
easing
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3242 Executive Parkway, Suite 104 • Toledo, Ohio 43606 Tim Schlachter - V.P. - x1459 Brian Downey Ryan Ball John Healey - x1631 Fadi Sbehi - x1270 419/466-6690 419/654-7500 Bill Conklin - x1477 Don Helvey - x1330 Mike Scannell - x1672 Ryan Ball - x1917
rball@danberry.com Hunt Sears - x1671
bdowney@danberry.com Brian Downey - x1543 David Kerscher - x1294 Tom Grogan - x1233
Jeff Links - x1520
Dean Skillman - x1467
www.waltchurchillsmarket.com
Facebook @ waltchurchillsmarket » Twitter @ waltchurchills 3320 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee » 419.794.4000 » Hours: Mon-Sat 7:30 a.m.–9 p.m. Sun 8 a.m.–9 p.m. 26625 N. Dixie Hwy., Perrysburg » 419.872.6900 » Hours: Mon-Sun 7 a.m.– 10 p.m. Effective 08/25/14-09/01/14. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to vendors. » Not responsible for pictorial or typographical errors.
26 Star
August 24, 2014
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
((((((((((((( THE PULSE
August 22-30, 2014
What’s what, where and when in NW Ohio
Compiled by Matt Liasse Events are subject to change.
MUSIC
The Ark
This intimate venue showcases acts from the A-list to the lesser known. 316 S. Main St., Ann Arbor. (734) 761-1451, www.theark.org. ✯ Misty Lyn & The Big Beautiful & Chris Bathgate: Aug. 22. ✯ Paul Thorn: Aug. 23. ✯ Lindsay Lou & The Flatbellys: Aug. 24. ✯ Robert Jones & Matt Watroba: Aug. 26. ✯ Take a Chance Tuesday with The Sea The Sea: Aug. 26. ✯ Liz Story & Lisa Downing: Aug. 27. ✯ Beoga: Aug. 28.
Bar 145º
trance. 20 S. Huron St. (419) 244-2627 or www.bronzeboar.com. ✯ Open mic: Thursdays and Mondays. ✯ Zodiac Click: Aug. 22. ✯ Decent Folk: Aug. 23. ✯ Steve Finelli and Oliver Roses: Aug. 25. ✯ Steve Kennedy: Aug. 28.
Dégagé Jazz Café
Signature drinks plus live local jazz performers. 301 River Road, Maumee. $5 weekends for cafe seating. (419) 794-8205 or www.degagejazzcafe.com. ✯ Ramona Collins: Aug. 22. ✯ Ramona Collins: Aug. 23. ✯ Gene Parker: Aug. 26. ✯ Gene Parker & Friends: Aug. 27. ✯ Damen Cook: Aug. 28.
The Distillery
Featuring burgers, bands and bourbon. $5 cover. 5304 Monroe St. (419) 593-0073 or bar145toledo.com. ✯ Radioactive: Aug. 22. ✯ Moving to Boise: Aug. 23. ✯ Dave Carpenter: Aug. 26. ✯ Jeff Stewart: Aug. 29. ✯ FU5ION: Aug. 29.
The mic is open on Sundays, but paid entertainers rock out Fridays-Saturdays. 4311 Heatherdowns Blvd. (419) 382-1444 or www. thedistilleryonline.com. ✯ Live Trivia with DJ Brandon: Tuesdays. ✯ Name That Tune: Wednesdays. ✯ Distant Cousinz: Aug. 22. ✯ Rock Candy: Aug. 23.
Barr’s Public House
Doc Watson’s
Focusing on craft beer, hand-crafted specialty drinks and martinis, a well-rounded wine selection and an eclectic food menu. 3355 Briarfield Blvd., Maumee. (419) 866-8466. ✯ Jeff Stewart: Aug. 22. ✯ Andrew Ellis: Aug. 23. ✯ Josh Whitney: Aug. 28.
Blind Pig
A variety of rock, soul, pop and alternative acts perform at this bar. 208 S. First St., Ann Arbor. $3-$20. (734) 996-8555 or blindpigmusic.com. ✯ The Macpodz: Aug. 22. ✯ Screw with Soot and Thunderbuck Ram: Aug. 23. ✯ Kris Allen with Jetty Rae: Aug. 28.
Bronze Boar
Be sure to check out this Warehouse District tavern’s namesake, overhead near the en-
Named in honor of the owners’ forefather, this bar and restaurant serves a variety of dishes and entertainment. 1515 S. Byrne Road. (419) 389-6003 or docwatsonstoledo.com. ✯ Sporcle Live Trivia: Thursdays. ✯ Tim Oehlers: Aug. 22. ✯ Ben Barefoot: Aug. 23.
Dorr St. Café
Grab a Reuben or some fish while bobbing your head to some tunes. Southwest corner of Dorr Street at Reynolds Road. (419) 531-4446 or www.dorrstreetcafe.com. ✯ Terri & Ellis: Aug. 22.
Durty Bird
A full bar featuring frozen drinks happy hours 4-7 p.m. weekdays, plus live entertainment four nights a week. 2 S. St. Clair St. (419) 2432473 or www.yeoldedurtybird.com.
Come to The Blarney ... Go From There!
facebook.com/blarneytoledo
601 Monroe St. Right Across from Fifth Third Field
HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 4-7 pm Live Entertainment Thurs-Fri-Sat
✯ Jack and the Bear: Aug. 22. ✯ Jeff Stewart: Aug. 23. ✯ The Earregulars: Aug. 23. ✯ Zac Kreuz Trio: Aug. 24. ✯ Kennedy Richards: Aug. 24 ✯ Picking Kelley: Aug. 25. ✯ Pin Up Project: Aug. 25. ✯ Jeff Stewart: Aug. 26. ✯ Straight Up: Aug. 26. ✯ Meaghan Roberts: Aug. 27. ✯ Robert & Leslie: Aug. 27. ✯ Fish Fisher: Aug. 28. ✯ Phantoscope: Aug. 28.
Elixer
This two-man band performs Beatles songs acoustically. www.beatlesebooks.com/elixir. ✯ River Café & Marina, 6215 Edgewater Drive, Erie, Mich. 7:30-10:30 p.m. Aug. 22. ✯ Cocoa House Lounge, 7400 Lewis Ave., Temperance. 9 p.m. to midnight. Aug. 28.
Frankie’s Inner-City
Toledo’s venue for rock. Tickets vary between $5 and $14, unless otherwise noted. 308 Main St. (419) 693-5300 or www.FrankiesInnerCity.com. ✯ Saturnine Hello, White Shag, Kitty Glitter: Aug. 23.
Sponsored by:
Music at the Market
This 12-concert outdoor series runs in conjunction with the Perrysburg Farmers Market. Commodore School Yard, Perrysburg. 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. ✯ Haywire: Aug. 28.
Name That Tune
✯ The Oarhouse, 5044 Suder Ave.: 8-10 p.m. Mondays, 6-8:30 p.m. Fridays. ✯ Ralphie’s Sports Eatery, 6609 Airport Hwy.: 8-10 p.m. Tuesdays. ✯ Jed’s Barbeque and Brew, 855 S. HollandSylvania Road: 6-8 p.m. Wednesdays. ✯ Pat & Dandy’s Sports Bar & Grill, 3344 W. Laskey Road: 9-11 p.m. Wednesdays. ✯ Ralphie’s Sports Eatery, 5702 Monroe St.: 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.
One2 Lounge at Treo
Live music starts at 7:30 p.m. 5703 Main St., Sylvania. (419) 882-2266 or treosylvania.com. ✯ Quartet Bernadette: Aug. 22. ✯ TwinPfunk: Aug. 23.
The Ottawa Tavern
Live entertainment after 9:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays. Holiday Inn French Quarter, 10630 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg. (419) 874-3111 or www.hifq.com. ✯ The Bradberries: Aug. 22 and 23.
Casual meals and bingo and trivia nights with weekend entertainment. 1815 Adams St. (419) 725-5483 or www.otavern.com. ✯ Ancient Warfare with Bear Medicine: Aug. 23. ✯ Black Mask with Of Feather and Bone, and more: Aug. 27.
Jazz on the Maumee
SWINGMANIA
French Quarter J. Patrick’s Pub
The Art Tatum Jazz Society will provide smooth, cool “Twilight Jazz” along the river, appetizers included. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Grand Plaza Hotel’s Aqua Lounge, 444 N. Summit St. $5-$15. (419) 241-1411, arttatumsociety.com. ✯ Kyle Turner: Aug. 27.
Hollywood Casino Toledo
Hollywood Casino Toledo offers musical distractions from all the lights, noise and jackpots. 777 Hollywood Blvd. (419) 661-5200 or www. hollywoodcasinotoledo.com. ✯ DJ Rob Sample: 9 p.m. Aug. 22. ✯ Phase 5: Aug. 23.
With its focus on swing music, Jeff McDonald’s group of musicians provides a peek into another era. (419) 708-0265, (419) 874-0290 or www.swingmania.org. ✯ Trotters Tavern, 5131 Heatherdowns Blvd., (419) 381-2079: 8 p.m. Tuesdays. ✯ The Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St., 6:30-8:30 p.m. Aug. 22.
The Village Idiot
Tunes combined with pizza and booze, some would say it’s a perfect combination. 309 Conant St., Maumee. (419) 893-7281 or www. villageidiotmaumee.com.
Thursday, August 28th Dave Carpenter Friday, August 29th The Virtually Odd
✯ Jennifer Westwood & The Handsome Devils: Aug. 22. ✯ The Eight Fifteens: Aug. 23. ✯ Dooley Wilson: Aug. 24. ✯ Frankie May and Bobby Barefoot: Aug. 25. ✯ John Barile & Bobby May: Aug. 26 ✯ Eliot Lewis: Aug. 26.
Ye Olde Cock n’ Bull
Featuring 30 draught beer selections, daily drink specials and live entertainment daily. 9 N. Huron St. (419) 244-2855 or facebook.com/ cocknbulltoledo. ✯ Danny Mettler hosts Open Mic Night: Wednesdays. ✯ Bobby May and John Barile followed by Breaking Ground: Aug. 22. ✯ Dick Lange Blues Jam: Aug. 24. ✯ Kyle Smithers: Aug. 26. ✯ Captain Sweet Shoes: Aug. 28.
EVENT Toledo Pride
The fifth annual Toledo Pride at Promenade Park opens with the Nite Glo 5K on Aug. 22 (at University of Toledo) followed by the adultsonly KISS ‘N’ Drag kickoff party. On Aug. 23, the parade through Downtown Toledo starts at noon, followed by food and live entertainment through midnight ($5/$7 after 7 p.m. for adults, free for 17 and younger). On Aug. 24, a free, family-friendly Sunday Funday runs noon to 3 p.m. followed by a continuation of the entertainment 3-10 p.m. ($3 for adults, free for 17 and younger). If you would like your event in The Pulse, contact Matt at mattliasse@gmail.com
Premier Downtown event anD recePtion center
WE’LL CUSTOMIZE FOR YOU
Fundraisers • Holiday Parties • Celebrations Reunions • Sports Banquets • Corporate Retreats Summer Picnics • Employee Appreciation Events Client Appreciation
www.theblarneyeventcenter.com 419-481-5206
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BRINGING THE FLAVORS OF
Loma Linda A Toledo Tradition 10400 Airport Hwy. Toledo’s Best urant Mexican Resta for over 58 years!
(1.2 miles east of Toledo Express Airport)
419-865-5455
Bienvenidos Amigos!
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mexico
to northwest ohio
Voted Toledo’s Best Margarita 2013
THE ORIGINAL MEXICAN RESTAURANTE & CANTINA IN TOLEDO
Locally Owned & Family Operated 7742 W. Bancroft (1 Mi. West of McCord) 419-841-7523 10” x 10.25” ad
HOURS: Monday-Thursday 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. Friday-Saturday 11 a.m. – Midnight Sunday Closed
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›› G-Force (2009, Action) Bill Nighy. Football College Football (N) (Live) Postgame News Lottery College Football Cowboys Classic -- Florida State vs. Oklahoma State. (N) News 2014 U.S. Open Tennis Men’s and Women’s Third Round. (N) (Live) (CC) News News Wheel Cardiol Unforgettable (N) Reckless (N) (CC) 48 Hours (CC) News CSI Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Bones (CC) Leverage (CC) McCarver Col. Pregame College Football Fresno State at USC. (N) (S Live) News Office Office English Premier League Soccer Goal Pregame College Football Rice at Notre Dame. (N) (S Live) (CC) Jdg Judy Academic Dateline NBC (CC) Law & Order: SVU News SNL This Old House Hr Cooking Quilting Great Performances Great Performances Globe Trekker Steves Travel Lawrence Welk Murder Myster. Antiques Roadshow As Time... Wine Masterpiece Classic Extreme Builds (N) Storage Storage Storage Storage Brandi Brandi Epic Ink TBA Wahl Wahl Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) The Singles Project The Singles Project Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA ››› The Bourne Ultimatum (2007, Action) Matt Damon. ››› The Bourne Ultimatum ››› Coming to America (1988) (CC) Gabriel Iglesias: I’m Not Fat Patton Oswalt: Tra David Spade Jim Gaffigan G. Iglesias: Fluffy Gabriel Iglesias: Fat Gabriel Iglesias: Aloha Fluffy G. Iglesias: Fluffy Good Jessie Jessie Jessie Austin Austin Austin Austin Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. Dog Dog Dog Dog Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Mighty Kickin’ It Austin Austin College Football UCLA at Virginia. (N) (Live) Score Basketball College Football Clemson at Georgia. (N) (Live) (CC) Score College Football Advocare Texas Kickoff -- LSU vs. Wisconsin. (N) Pirates-Tides ›› Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed ›› Ella Enchanted (2004) Anne Hathaway. ››› Tarzan (1999) Voices of Tony Goldwyn. ››› Rio (2011) Voices of Anne Hathaway. › The Smurfs (2011, Comedy) Hank Azaria. Beat Flay Beat Flay Restaurant: Im. Diners America Guy’s Games Food Truck Race Chopped Diners Diners Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Love It or List It (CC) Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers House Hunters Reno Hunters Hunt Intl Movie The Good Mother (2013) Helen Slater. (CC) Dirty Teacher (2013) Josie Davis. (CC) ›› Good Deeds (2012) Tyler Perry. (CC) ›› Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys (2008) (CC) The Good Mistress (2014) (CC) Teen Teen Mom 2 2014 MTV Video Music Awards Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. ›› Scary Movie 3 (2003) Anna Faris. ›› Final Destination 2 (2003) Ali Larter. ›› It’s Complicated (2009) Meryl Streep. Friends Friends Friends Friends King King Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Sullivan Catch Me ›› Give Me a Sailor (1938) ›› Meet Me After the Show ››› The Dolly Sisters (1946) Betty Grable. ››› Mother Wore Tights (1947) (CC) ››› How to Marry a Millionaire (1953) (CC) ›› Down Argentine Way (1940) I Wake ››› The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) ››› The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002, Fantasy) Elijah Wood. (CC) (DVS) ››› The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) Elijah Wood. (CC) (DVS) › Good Luck Chuck (2007) Dane Cook. ››› Friday (1995, Comedy) Ice Cube. (CC) ›› Next Friday (2000) Ice Cube. (CC) Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Mod Fam Mod Fam Icons Live Life EP Daily EP Daily Rules Two Men Rules Two Men Big Bang Commun Big Bang Mod Fam ››› Bull Durham (1988) Kevin Costner. EP Daily EP Daily OK! TV Made Two Men Two Men
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BY DEAN HARRIS
TFP Crossword
“Sentimental Favorites” ACROSS
n SUDOKU ANSWERS FOUND ON 30
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Almanac
n ANSWERS FOUND ON A48 Your Tarotgram and Horoscope
August 24 – 30, 2014 Events: New Moon in Virgo (25th)
By Elizabeth Hazel Aries (March 21-April 19)
Libra (September 23-October 22)
The week starts with challenging smack-downs. Quick analysis and negotiating skills are crucial, as you’ll have to think on your feet. Steady, applied effort helps turn situations in a better direction. After Thursday, review the big picture with reliable, level-headed friends.
Friends are capable of stirring up major disputes as the week begins. Complaints and problems can catch you off guard. Stand back and think before reacting; make sure you have all the facts. Discussions on Thursday supply the missing bits that help you make wise choices.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Scorpio (October 23-November 21)
Other people’s actions compel you to act quickly and decisively. Your choices may be challenged. Work toward compromise and show appreciation for assistance. Concentrate on the here and now. Rely on supportive friends and family to stabilize emotions after Thursday.
Major tasks dominate the week and are compounded by untimely personal issues. You will have to do damage control at top speed while juggling personalities. Avoid excessive ruthlessness, as others won’t forgive and forget if you exceed behavioral boundaries.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Sagittarius (November 22-December 21)
Critical incidents on Monday determine the focus of your week. Sort fact from fiction when coping with family and domestic issues. Troubled waters smooth out after Wednesday. Invitations for future events arrive. Manage your time, money, and assets carefully.
Creativity is a blessing and a burden. Deadlines and family trials push the limits of endurance. Thwarted efforts can arouse fury. Take ten and re-assess. After Wednesday, absorb gains and losses with equanimity. Focus on longterm prospects to curb unruly emotions.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Capricorn (December 22-January 19)
Big projects and construction pose inconveniences and make a lot of noise. Things are destroyed so they can be remade. Not everyone agrees with the process or the goal. Communicate with people in distant places about ongoing situations and future events.
Your environment is torn with upheaval from physical and financial changes. Unexpected complications can throw plans into chaos. Rely on others to help straighten out problems — delegate, delegate, delegate! Offset the week’s strains with happy weekend activities.
Leo (July 23-August 22)
Aquarius (January 20-February 18)
The week begins with bombardment, as a number of different issues culminate. Stick to your top priorities and avoid getting entangled in arguments about fussy details. Things settle down after Wednesday. Connecting with friends over the weekend soothes your soul.
Big reality checks arrive. It’s a new world; the requirements and demands center on providing what you said you wanted. Resistance is mostly futile, so buck up, get busy, and cooperate. Others aren’t asking for the moon. Fulfill requests that are necessities for progress.
Virgo (August 23-September 22)
Pisces (February 19-March 20)
Official requirements demand immediate action. Other people may not have what’s needed to fulfill deadlines. Although it’s a scramble, you can accomplish goals by midweek. Friends will help if asked. After Friday, everyone benefits if you choose a good attitude.
Official entanglements complicate the work place and personal efforts. Obtain the best possible sources of necessary information and get expert help. Knowledge is the best weapon. Most hurdles will be cleared by Thursday. Friends help put worries in perspective.
Elizabeth Hazel is a professional tarotist-astrologer and author. She gives readings every Wednesday at Attic on Adams above Manos Greek Restaurant. She may be contacted at ehazel@buckeye-express.com (c) 2014
1. Stevie Wonder, 1973 10. Worker with a beat 11. “Apple cider” girl of song 12. Spielberg '80s megahit 13. Audience at an NC-17 movie 15. Dud wheels 17. Phil Collins, 1984 19. Dead even 22. “The ---- Incident” 26. Nix from the president 29. Chicago, 1976 30. Backtalk 31. Kefauver of '50s politics 32. Paradise 35. Michael Jackson, 1987 39. Teheran native 40. Full price 41. “---- Human Bondage” 43. Hubbub
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n CROSSWORD ANSWERS FOUND ON 30
30 Classified
A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com
community
community
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NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Request for Proposals
ADOPT: JOY-FILLED home with loving hearts is anxious to start our family! Alex + Tony (800) 8380809 (exp. paid)
Lucas Metropolitan Housing Authority (LMHA) will receive proposals for Asbestos Abatement Services. Received in accordance with law until Thurs., Sept. 11, 2014, 3PM ET. Pre-Proposal Conf.: Aug. 26, 2014, 2PM ET, 425 Nebraska Ave. For Documents: www.lucasmha.org, 435 Nebraska Ave., Toledo, OH 43604 or 419-259-9446 (TRS: Dial 711). Proposers required to meet Affirmative Action and Equal Employment Opportunity requirements as described in Executive Order #11246. Sec. 3 Compliance Applicable.
Wanted
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Lucas County Commissioners of Lucas County, Ohio, at their office, One Government Center, Suite 800, Toledo, Ohio 43604 at 3:05 p.m. local time on Wednesday, September 10, 2014 and opened immediately thereafter for the performance on all labor, in compliance with section 4115.03 through 4115.14 of the Ohio Revised Code, and the furnishing of all materials, tools, machinery, and appliances required for the East Avenue Drainage Improvement. The estimated construction cost is $75,733.00. Plans, bid documents, and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Lucas County Engineer, 1049 S. McCord Road, Holland, Ohio, upon receipt of a non-refundable deposit of $15.00 in cash or check made payable to the Lucas County Engineer for each set. By order of the Board of Lucas County Commissioners of Lucas County, Ohio. Carol Contrada – President Tina Skeldon Wozniak – Commissioner Pete Gerken – Commissioner ADOPTED: August 19, 2014 This notice will also be posted on the Lucas County Website at http://www.co.lucas.oh.us/Bids.aspx
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Lucas County Commissioners of Lucas County, Ohio, at their office, One Government Center, Suite 800, Toledo, Ohio 43604 at 3:00 pm local time on Wednesday, September 10, 2014 and opened immediately thereafter for the performance on all labor, in compliance with section 4115.03 through 4115.14 of the Ohio Revised Code, and the furnishing of all materials, tools, machinery, and appliances required for the Lucas County Fairgrounds, Various Road Improvements. The project includes performing concrete curb repairs, excavation, reclamation, placing a two course asphalt concrete overlay, drainage repairs, and other related work. The total length of work is approximately 0.22 miles. The estimated construction cost is $146,712.00. Plans, bid documents, and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Lucas County Engineer, 1049 S. McCord Road, Holland, Ohio, upon receipt of a non-refundable deposit of $25.00 in cash or check made payable to the Lucas County Engineer for each set. By order of the Board of Lucas County Commissioners of Lucas County, Ohio. Carol Contrada – President Tina Skeldon Wozniak – Commissioner Pete Gerken – Commissioner ADOPTED: August 12, 2014 This notice will also be posted on the Lucas County Website at http://www.co.lucas.oh.us/Bids.aspx
n SUDOKU ANSWERS FROM 29
Asbestos Abatement Services RFP#14-R014
WANT TO BUY YOUR FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES AND DEEDS OF TRUST AND LAND CONTRACTS. ANYWHERE IN THE USA. WILL ALSO BUY COMMERCIAL NOTES OF ANY SIZE. EMAIL: TOLLIVER@JUNO.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION. WANTS TO purchase minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201
Employment Education
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REQUEST FOR APPLICANTS The Ohio Revised Code, under Sections 3113.33 through 3113.39 authorizes the collection of funds to be dispersed to those shelters that provide aid for the victims of domestic violence. In accordance with further provisions of these sections of the Code, the Lucas County Board of Commissioners is requesting applications from potential shelter providers for the funds collected. The funds are to be dispersed for 2015 shelter operations. To qualify as a provider, applicants must provide: 1. Evidence that the shelter is a nonprofit organization.
REAL ESTATE homes Twinplex perfect for Group Home/ 2 Family – Large Family (Glendale/Heatherdowns) 6 Bed, 4 Bath, 2 Car attach garage. $109K Jerry Poindexter, Re/Max Central Group, (419) 460-2026.
CARLSON’S CRITTERS
A home for Seamus
Seamus is a big furry teddy bear ready to be loved again! He unfortunately came to the shelter because his owner passed away. At 7 years old, life is very different for him to not be with his owner anymore. He is, however, still a joyful and happy guy looking for a new home where he can share all of his love again. He may be older, but he can definitely still enjoy a more active lifestyle. It’s the best of both worlds — he’s energetic and playful, yet he has way better manners than a puppy! Seamus is neutered, 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 noon to 7 p.m.
5. An estimate of the number of persons to be served. 6. Applicants must receive at least 25% of their funding from other sources. Application forms are available in the office of the Board of County Commissioners, One Government Center, Suite 800, Toledo, Ohio 43604-2259. The forms may be picked up during business hours, 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. They must be completed and the application filed with the Board of Lucas County Commissioners by 4:30 P.M. on Tuesday, September 30, 2014. This notice will also be posted on the Lucas County Website at http://www.co.lucas.oh.us/ Bids.aspx BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS LUCAS COUNTY, OHIO Carol Contrada – President Tina Skeldon Wozniak – Commissioner Pete Gerken – Commissioner
n Crossword ANSWERS FROM 29 A L L I N L O V E I S F A I R C O P A A A I D A E T A D U L T S L E M O N C I A E O E G A G A I N S T A L L O D D S R S E E N D T I E D O X B O W V E T O I F Y O U L E A V E M E N O W S A S S E S T E S E D E N T L R M O E M A N I N T H E M I R R O R M D B E A L A I R A N I R E T A I L O F N G D M E A D O T H E B O Y S O F S U M M E R
Toledo Free Press publishes classified ads and cannot be responsible for problems arising between parties placing or responding to ads in our paper. We strongly urge everyone to exercise caution when dealing with people, companies and organizations with whom you are not familiar.
Please call 419-241-1700 ext. 221
All real estate advertised in this paper is subject to the federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, in the sale, rental, or financing of housing. This Publisher will not knowingly accept any advertising that violates any applicable law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. If you believe you have been discriminated against in connection with the sale, rental, or financing of housing, call the Toledo Fair Housing Center, (419) 243-6163.
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Tuesday through Friday and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call (419) 891-0705 or visit www. toledoareahumanesociety.org. O
Walking Routes available
Call 419.241.1700, Ext 230 to place a Classified Ad!
4. Summary of services to be provided.
Seamus
Do you need a GREAT part-time job? be a toledo free press home delivery carrier!
2. Corporation trustees. 3. Proposed budget for the shelter for the following year.
August 24, 2014
Absolute Real Estate Auction Wednesday Sep 10 11 am
Residential & Office Cleaning Paula Wolfe Master Cleaner
30 years of experience Call for a free estimate
4,737 SF Medical/Office Bldg 324 22nd St, Toledo 4,737 SF • 0.61 AC • 22 Office/Patient Areas • 8 Exam Rooms • Additional Break Areas and Multi Use Rooms • 6 Restrooms • Large Lobby and Waiting Areas • Several Work Spaces have Sinks and Cabinets • 40 Parking Spaces on Asphalt Lot • Zoned Commercial Office Sells to the Highest Bidder, Regardless of Price! Inspection: Tue, Aug 26th, 10am-12pm
Daisy’s Cleaning Service
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See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Undunn LLC 10% Buyer’s Premium J. Theodore Pike: 2013000094 David A. Kessler: 57196307479 BRK.0000113651
(855) 353-1100 • KeyAuctioneers.com
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