Toledo Free Press – Oct. 6, 2013

Oct. 6, 2013

Best Weekly Newspaper in Ohio 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013 Ohio Society of Professional Journalists Awards

A Toledo tradition since 2005 Connect with us: FREE • ToledoFreePress.com

Opinion

How you can help and raising our rainbows

Tom Pounds on community support during a long legal battle and Michael S. Miller on guiding a gender-creative boy. page 3

Community

Banned Books

Oct. 10 event at UT celebrates free speech rights, condemns censorship. page 8

Business Link

New Harbor CEO National search brings John Sheehan to local mental health care provider. page 16

Community Star

Fresh Impressions

TMA hosts Early Modern Japanese Prints exhibit. page 19

Heavy levies Lucas County voters face tough financial decisions. By Bailey G. Dick, page 6 R 1-3 OC TOBE

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Toledo Free Press

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

TARTA’s fall route schedule is now in place. Complete information is available at TARTA.com/CHANGE and by calling 419.243.RIDE.

October 6, 2013

October 6, 2013

ToledoFreePress.com

Publisher’s statement

How you can help

Opinion

A Toledo tradition since 2005

3

DON LEE

I

t is easy, during the heat of battle against overwhelming odds, to believe you are fighting alone, with just a few allies in the foxhole. During the past two years of the legal onslaught brought against us by Block Communications, parent of The Blade, we have often felt surrounded and depleted. But the reaction to “An urgent appeal,” last week’s column by Toledo Free Press Editor in Chief Michael S. Miller, has fortified and renewed our commitment to fight on.

Miller’s column was shared and posted scores of times, garnering comments of support from readers and media professionals across the country.

National media watchers such as Jim Romenesko shared the column. Most people offered kind words and prayers, which are always appreciated. Many asked a simple question that has no simple answer: “How can I help?”

Even just reaching out and offering sympathetic words helps. Knowing there are legions of Lucas County residents and busiThomas F. Pounds ness leaders who understand and support our mission is heartening. Now that the public knows what is at stake — basic American rights of free speech, marketplace competition and private citizens’ rights to invest their money in a protected LLC — the support has become more focused.

We are adamant that the sentiment not be directed in a negative manner toward The Blade’s employees or its attorneys, Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick; there is nothing to be gained by venting frustration or disappointment there. Instead, we ask that if you want to help us, channel your feelings into positive action. Help us by supporting the nonprofit organizations and the nonprofit events we sponsor. Help us by recognizing and thanking the businesses that support Toledo Free Press, through advertising or by allowing us to distribute at their location. Let the advertisers know you read Toledo Free Press and understand how important their patronage is, just as they understand how important your patronage is to them.

And if you frequent a business that doesn’t currently advertise with us, please urge them to. It doesn’t have to be a political statement. It’s an opportunity to get their message across in the state of Ohio’s best weekly newspaper, as so named for five consecutive years by the Society of Professional Journalists.

The small group of people that produces Toledo Free Press fights because we believe in the positive power of media. We believe in basic American rights of free speech and marketplace competition. We believe in Toledo as a city and as a spirit of resiliency and enterprise. And we believe in you, the hundreds of thousands of readers who support our efforts.

Please continue to read, share and urge those who can to support us.

That is how you can help. O Thomas F. Pounds is president and publisher of Toledo Free Press and Toledo Free Press Star. Contact him at tpounds@toledofreepress.com.

LIGHTING THE FUSE

Raising our rainbows

O

ur 5-year-old son Sean is a fiercely independent, anticipate. So while at home, Sean is given the freedom to be big-hearted boy who likes to get in the dirt and dig. who he is and we use each decision he makes as a learning He is strong and tough, not afraid of bugs, speed, opportunity, we are conservative about what he wears to school — if you can define sparkly tennis heights, gravity or physics in general. He likes shoes and pastel shirts as conservative. to “battle,” to wrestle and roughhouse and There are not a tremendous number knock things over. of resources for parents raising kids who He also likes Disney princesses, the color may be gender nonconforming. Many pink, bracelets and other odds and ends trasources immediately assume a deviancy ditionally thought of as “girl stuff.” or mental illness. One of the bravest As Sean evolves and his personality manand most reassuring voices addressing ifests and asserts itself, we as parents increasthis journey belongs to Lori Duron, an ingly find ourselves in a struggle between Orange County, Calif., mom whose son allowing him to be who he is — to express C.J., 6, is the subject of her blog and new himself with the full confidence that we love him unconditionally and without judgment Michael S. miller book, “Raising My Rainbow.” She details the fears, joys, triumphs and setbacks of — and guiding him through society’s expectations. We know there are a lot of ugly realities waiting for raising “a boy who only likes girl stuff and wants to be a boy who prefers Barbie to G.I. Joe. We know there are treated like a girl.” known quantities such as bullies — and dangers we cannot n MILLER CONTINUES ON 4 Thomas F. Pounds, President/Publisher tpounds@toledofreepress.com

A publication of Toledo Free Press, LLC, Vol. 9, No. 40. Established 2005.

EDITORIAL James A. Molnar, Design Editor jmolnar@toledofreepress.com Sarah Ottney, Managing Editor sottney@toledofreepress.com Jeff McGinnis, Pop Culture Editor PopGoesJeff@gmail.com

ADVERTISING SALES Brent Long, Sales Manager blong@toledofreepress.com • (419) 346-9983 Renee Bergmooser, Senior Sales Representative rbergmooser@toledofreepress.com • (419) 266-0254 Chick Reid, Sales Representative creid@toledofreepress.com • (419) 705-5396 Grant Grisier, Sales Representative ggrisier@toledofreepress.com • (419) 574-2856

Michael S. Miller, Editor in Chief mmiller@toledofreepress.com

ADMINISTRATION Pam Burson, Business Manager pburson@toledofreepress.com

STAFF WRITERS news@toledofreepress.com Brandi Barhite • Jeremy Baumhower • Jim Beard • Bailey G. Dick • John Dorsey

DISTRIBUTION (419) 241-1700, Ext. 234 tpounds@toledofreepress.com

Chris Kozak, Staff Writer Emeritus • Lisa Renee Ward, Staff Writer Emeritus

PRODUCTION Joseph Herr, Photographer

Vicki L. Kroll • Don Lee • Matt Liasse • John P. McCartney • Duane Ramsey

COPY EDITORS/PROOFREADERS Darcy Irons, Marisha Pietrowski, Gary Varney

Toledo Free Press is published every Sunday by Toledo Free Press, LLC, 605 Monroe St., Toledo, OH 43604. Subscription rate: $100 /year. Reproduction or use of editorial or graphic content in any manner without permission is strictly prohibited. Copyright 2013, all rights reserved. Publication of advertisements does not imply endorsement of advertisers’ goods or services.

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Opinion

Treece Blog

U.S. government: Closed for business

A

t the moment, the 2013 gov- A major cause of the shutdown was ernment shutdown has taken that the Democrat-controlled house over headlines and will likely refused to cave to the Senate’s wish to dominate until the budget crisis is allow Medicaid dollars to be used for resolved. The inability of Congress abortions. I guess 1970’s Democrats and President Obama to reach a are equal to today’s tea party.

There are two faccompromise or demtors that the reader onstrate any shred of needs to understand. leadership has led to First is that this is all uncertainty on Main due to a lack of leaderStreet, but the markets ship from both parties. have responded relaSecond is that this is tively tamely. all by design.

Budget debates President Obama is were the driving reason supposed to unite Conthe government closed gress and help achieve up shop. While ConBen TREECE compromise, which he gress has not been able to pass a formal budget since April clearly has not. Vice President Biden 2009 and has kept the government is the president of the Senate and has running via continuing resolutions, done nothing to help achieve comthe implementation of “Obamacare” promise either. Speaker of the House has caused those on both sides of John Boehner has drawn his own the aisle to put their respective feet lines in an attempt to keep the currently embattled Republican Party down, which has led us to this.

The Wall Street Journal reports united. Not one person who was that more than 800,000 federal em- elected to lead is actually doing so.

The reality is that both sides ployees have been furloughed. What this means is that until a budget or a wanted a shutdown so that they continuing resolution is passed, these could blame the other party. By employees will be on unpaid leave, al- making the shutdown as apparent to though they will likely receive back pay the public as possible, politicians can for the time that they were out of work. use the crisis to their advantage.

Before we go making assumpCNN and Slate posted fantastic graphs and tables outlining which de- tions on how sad and unfortunate partments were going to be most af- this all is, let’s remember the World fected by the furloughs. Slate reports War II vets who were nearly barrithat NASA, HUD, Department of Ed- caded out of the World War II Monuucation and the EPA will all see more ment. There were federal employees than 90 percent of their employees present attempting to keep them out furloughed, while the SEC, Federal of an outdoor public park, yet we are Reserve, State Department and Postal to believe that any nonessential employees have been furloughed and Service will remain untouched.

CNN reports that the IRS are suffering? That is a clear and diwill see nearly 86,000 furloughed rect message to the American People workers, and almost 59,000 from Washington: We have just workers associated with National enough money to make your lives Parks/National Wildlife Refuge miserable until this is resolved. O Systems will be sent home.

While this shutdown draws atten- Ben Treece is a 2009 graduate from tion, let us not forget that shutdowns the University of Miami (Fla.), are not entirely uncommon. The U.S. BBA International Finance and government has seen 18 total shut- Marketing. He is a partner with downs since 1977 lasting anywhere Treece Investment Advisory Corp from one day to 21 days. An inter- (w w w.TreeceInvestments.com) esting fact: Only under one president and licensed with FINRA through did his party control the White House Treece Financial Services Corp. The and both chambers of Congress, above information is the opinion of yet still suffer a shutdown. That was Ben Treece and should not be conunder President Jimmy Carter and it strued as investment advice or used happened five times from 1977-79. without outside verification.

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com n MILLER CONTINUED FROM 3 While our Sean is not as far down that path as C.J. is, Duron has served as an advance guide for us, her honest reporting giving us some idea of the obstacles and trials ahead.

Duron was a guest on a recent broadcast of the WSPD radio show I co-host, “Eye on Your Weekend,” and we discussed her progress and the attention her blog and book have garnered.

Duron said C.J. often got hand-me-down toys from his older brother but never expressed excitement about Hot Wheels or Legos or action figures.

“He found a Barbie I had, and that was the day he came alive,” she said. “I thought it would be a phase but it wasn’t.

That was the day he started liking ‘girls stuff.’”

The arbitrary labeling of colors and toys as “girls stuff ” is problematic, but fighting societal definitions is like joining King Canute in ordering back the sea, as Duron has experienced.

“It was jarring to see our 3-year-old boy playing with girls’ toys, though I hate that term,” she said. “It felt off. My husband and I talked about it a lot and whether it was a phase. What we realized is that what we were worried about was what other people were going to think and say. But you can’t parent like that. You can’t parent based on the reactions of strangers. We are here to love him not to change him, but it took us a while to get to that point.

Duron said the blog and book give her a forum to react and discuss the issues without subjecting C.J. to exposure.

“Online, I’m an adult,” she said. “I can choose to respond or ignore things. But in public, when someone has a reaction to my son’s painted fingernails or wearing

October 6, 2013

a tutu or playing with a doll, it’s a much different reaction I have to have, because my son is watching. He’s like a little sponge. I can be dismissive or ignore it. We are working to build a confident person who understands not everyone will like his style.”

C.J. has free rein at home to dress and play as he wants to, but Duron said he is starting to recognize the pressures society has in store for him. She recently wrote that he no longer takes his pink monkey lunch box to school because a brown paper bag garners less attention.

“He chooses to self-edit when we leave the house,” she said. “Which makes me sad, but it’s protection and I understand that. Some days he feels comfortable going out rocking whatever clothes he chooses.”

Duron said there has been school bullying and community members who accuse her family of not being “good Christians” or decent parents.

“We have dealt with it and I know there is more to come,” she said.

The crux of Duron’s philosophy is boiled down to a single statement in her book, “Your sex is in your pants, your gender is in your head and your sexuality is in your heart.”

What I believe Duron is teaching C.J., and we are teaching Sean, is that as long as you are being true to yourself and not hurting anyone, it’s no one’s business what’s in any of those three places. O Michael S. Miller is editor in chief of Toledo Free Press and Toledo Free Press Star. Email him at mmiller@ toledofreepress.com.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Open letter to Block Communications

T

To whom it may concern at Block Communications:

his is not a threat. I understand my words and few dollars cannot hurt you. I understand your position, as a company, in this community is not going to be immediately knocked down by the opinion, or even actions, of a few. However, please do not disregard what I am saying because long term, it will matter.

Your lawsuit against Toledo Free Press is a frivolous one on many levels but I’d like to point out the main ones.

Firstly, our courts are already bogged down with people and/or businesses suing other people and/or businesses for gain, financial or otherwise. You are tying up the courts in an attempt to shut down a business that is not even in competition to your daily newspaper. The frivolity is a waste of taxpayer dollars that would be better spent on other things in this community. Especially when you truly don’t care if you win this or not, which brings me to my second point.

Suing a small business for the sole purpose of financially burdening them into shutting down is not the ethical way of doing things. I understand that what you’re doing is becoming fairly common, but that doesn’t make it any more acceptable. You don’t care about winning this lawsuit and collecting your “damages”; you care about making sure this lawsuit costs Toledo Free Press too much money to go forward. Your “I will crush you, little guy” mentality isn’t doing you any favors. No one likes a bully.

If you think people (your customers or potential customers) aren’t going to realize what you’re doing, you have greatly underestimated the intelligence of your demographics. We see what you are doing and we don’t like it. You may think because your paper is the largest

daily paper, or your cable company is the only option in this city, that you are infallible. However, I can make this promise to you: When another option comes along (and it will), we will choose it rather than you. We will choose a company that doesn’t bully with dollars. We will choose the one that embraces the American hub of small business. We will choose the ethical and moral company rather than you. Your fall from grace won’t be today with the dollars I will no longer be giving you.

Nor from the hundreds of others that will also no longer be supporting Block Communications or its affiliates.

Nor will it be our very loud boycott of your advertisers (believe me, they will know why we are no longer giving them our money).

Instead it will be a slow death of your company as others move in and take over because your company is known for its unethical tactic of using wealth to suppress small business. And I am one person who is looking forward to watching it happen.

I once heard someone say that it is a losing battle to fight with a newspaper or other media outlet. That may be true, but it’s one I am willing to fight on principles, win or lose.

Consumerism is a beautiful thing. My dollars will loudly go to businesses not affiliated in any way with Block Communications or its affiliates.

If anyone would like to join me in letting it be known that our dollars and votes will not support this type of action, please sign the petition at http://petitions.moveon. org/sign/stop-corporate-bullies or go to www.moveon.org and search “Stop corporate bullies.” O Sincerely, Small Business Supporter First Amendment Supporter Toledo Free Press Supporter Gina Fielding, Toledo

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Community

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

October 6, 2013

ELECTION 2013

By Bailey G. Dick

Toledo Free Press Political Writer bdick@toledofreepress.com

In addition to voting for Toledo’s mayor, City Council members and school board members, voters will have the chance to voice their opinions on three levies this November.

Issue 1, which is a levy request from the Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority, is a 0.4 mill, five-year renewal levy, which will go to support the organization’s economic and job development programs.

Port Authority Chairman of the Board Bill Carroll said he is confident voters will help the levy pass.

“The facts stand for themselves.

We are able to show where we’ve created jobs and worked with small businesses in the community. Hopefully voters will see the benefit,” Carroll said. “If you vote for the levy, you can rest assured that these dollars are going back into the community for economic development, to create more jobs to make our city and our community more successful.”

Carroll said the Port Authority levy would not increase taxes for homeowners, and that the levy is collected at the level of 1994 property taxes. For the owner of a property valued at $100,000, the levy would cost $6.60 per year.

Carroll said funds would be used to help with projects similar to the cleanup the Port Authority did at the site of the former Jeep plant. Funds would also be used to acquire state and federal grants that may require matching or having a percentage of funds.

Important to the passage of any levy are endorsements from community organizations. One of those, the

Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce Board of Trustees and the Toledo Area Small Business Association, recently endorsed all three levies on the November ballot.

Linda Amos, the head of the levy review committee at the Chamber of Commerce, said the organization looks at a number of criteria before making the call to endorse a levy, such as the Port Authority’s.

“We really look at this from a business standpoint, and how it affects business. We have a list of criteria, like if there are sources of funds available, how will it benefit the economic future of Toledo, and if certain taxes are the proper way of doing it,” Amos said.

“We listen to the presentation we get from the agencies, and sort of decide if we want to support or not based on those criteria.”

When asked what made them decide to back the Port Authority levy, Amos said “Their record speaks for itself.”

“The Port Authority has a strong association with the chamber, and they are an economic driver in our community,” Amos said. “We felt strongly that they needed to be supported as well.”

Carroll said the Port Authority levy has also been endorsed by the Democratic Party and the AFL-CIO.

Toledo Public Schools

Also on the ballot this November is Issue 24, a 6.5 mill, five-year renewal levy from Toledo Public Schools.

“The levy is an operating levy for us, so it takes care of things like keeping lights on in classrooms to paying teacher salaries,” TPS spokesperson Patty Mazur said.

toledo free press photo by joseph herr

November levies receive endorsements

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Paul Toth is president and ceo of the toledo-lucas county port authority, which is seeking a levy renewal.

“It’s also a renewal levy, so people have already budgeted it into their monthly bills.”

The levy would cost the owner of a $60,000 property $104.55 per year.

Mazur said the district is already seeing support for the levy from what she called “a very active group of volunteers,” as well as positive feedback from fundraising efforts.

“We’re certainly hopeful it will pass. We’ve seen true progress, and

people are finding new energy in our new superintendent, Dr. [Romules] Durant. He’s a hometown boy, a TPS grad and very proud of it,” Mazur said.

Mazur said all three unions of TPS employees, as well as Toledo City Council, the Lucas County Commissioners and the Chamber of Commerce have endorsed the levy.

Amos said it was important for the Chamber of Commerce to support the levy.

“TPS is such an important economic driver for any community, and we felt strongly, especially since it’s a replacement levy, that we should support it,” Amos said. “The loss of this renewal would actually be a reduction in their revenue sources, and they’re already having some difficulty from the state and federal level. This isn’t new money. So we would encourage that strongly.” n LEVIES CONTINUES ON 7

The Toledo Community Foundation helps individuals, families and businesses meet their charitable goals.

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October 6, 2013

ToledoFreePress.com

CARDIOLOGY

Heart Disease and Prevention A. Vincent Songco, MD Heart disease remains the No. 1 cause of death for adults in the United States.

Most heart disease occurs when plaque builds up in the arteries around your heart. Plaque is made up of fat, cholesterol and calcium.

It can block blood flow to the heart muscle causing chest pain.

Traditional risk factors include: • Diabetes • High blood pressure • High cholesterol • Smoking

Community

A Toledo tradition since 2005

n LEVIES CONTINUED FROM 6

Developmental Disabilities

The third levy, Issue 2, is a 1.8 mill new and replacement levy that would support the Lucas County Board of Developmental Disabilities.

This levy would replace two levies,

one that dates back to 1958 and one that was passed in 1973.

John Trunk, superintendent of the Lucas County Board of Developmental Disabilities, said the levy was meant to bring the levies up to today’s values, while adding $1 mil-

lion of funding to support the organization’s programs.

“We are certainly going to be continuing to provide vital services to young children, like early intervention programs, support adults in rehabilitation and employment

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7

arrangements,” Trunk said. “We will continue to use those tax dollars to help provide residential support that many individuals rely on.

More specifically, we will use some of those new dollars to focus on the aging caregiver waiting list.”

The owner of a $100,000 property would see an increase of $56.33 per year, or $1.08 per week.

Amos said the Chamber of Commerce endorsed the levy with some reservations.

“We decided to support but with some reservations because of the amount of the levy, and because they’re asking for additional money,” Amos said. “We’re just a little concerned because every time an agency takes funding for a levy out of the community, that’s money that’s not in the economy for other purposes.

So that’s really where our reservations came from.”

However, Amos said they decided to endorse the levy because of the services the organization provides.

“Most of this money deals with residential services. There are eight caretakers in our community that are taking care of individuals with developmental disabilities that are over 55, so they are somewhat at risk. We really need to provide for these people if something would happen to their caregiver,” Amos said.

Trunk agreed.

“This is the perfect opportunity for the average citizen to make an investment in the quality of life of another person. We provide support for 5,400 people with developmental disabilities who, for a large part, rely on the board and our network of organizations that support us. That means for a young child to get the therapy and in-home supervision they need, for young adults to have help finding meaningful employment, to find roommates and eventually live independently, and for older adults to be able to engage in services,” he said.

Issue 2 has received endorsements from a number of community agencies, as well as the Lucas County Commissioners, the AFL-CIO, Teamsters and UAW. Amos said deciding to endorse any of the three levies has to do with what the community wants and needs.

“We want jobs, we want to promote economic development and good growth in the community,” Amos said. “The Port Authority certainly does that. And the Board of Developmental Disabilities, we are judged by how we take care of those less fortunate than us. So we support those types of agencies. I think TPS, it’s important that we have a good school system in our community.” O

8

Community

October 6, 2013

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Oct. 10 Banned Books Vigil celebrates right to read

By Brigitta Burks

Toledo Free Press Staff Writer news@toledofreepress.com

The University of Toledo is honoring the right to read freely with its 16th annual Banned Books Week Vigil event, complete with snacks, prizes and even cartoons, on Oct. 10.

“We are going to have lots of good stuff.

And one new thing we’re doing is a tribute to animation, the c a r t o o n s ,” said PauKILMER lette Kilmer, a UT journalism professor and the event’s coordinator. She said she is grateful for the continued support from sponsors and the community.

As part of the cartoon tribute, “The Simpsons” episode “500 Keys,”

in which Lisa discovers a room full of banned books at her school, will air at 10:30 a.m. The “South Park” episode “The Tale of Scrotie McBoogerballs,” which features a unique spin on “The Catcher in the Rye,” will air at 3 p.m.

Although the American Library Association’s (ALA) Banned Books Week took place Sept. 22−28, UT’s event is set for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 10 in the Carl Joseph Reading Room on the fifth floor of the Carlson Library.

In addition to the cartoon airings, several speakers, including students, teachers and activists, will talk about a topic of their choosing.

Cindy Ramirez, an English teacher at Bedford Senior High School, is one of the speakers. Her presentation “You Can’t Teach That!” is set for 4 p.m.

Ramirez said she assigns a banned book project to her students and gives them extra credit for attending the vigil.

“I don’t even have to push them to work. They are interested in it,” she said.

Ramirez said she has come across issues with teaching controversial books.

“Sometimes I’ve had parents say, ‘I

2013 TOLEDO

don’t want my kids reading that book,’ and I have to honor that,” she said.

“Especially in the school system, parents want to shelter their kids and they think that if they don’t read about [controversial topics], they won’t be exposed to that and will have better lives.”

Kilmer stressed that banned books aren’t just an issue in elementary and high schools, but also at the collegiate level and at public libraries.

“We have been told by people in the area that, ‘Oh, it’s just grade school and maybe a few high schools’ and no, the problem is much, much more than that,” she said.

From 2000-09, there were 1,217 challenges to books in public libraries, 114 in college classrooms and 30 in academic libraries, according to the ALA.

Freedom to Read

Arjun Sabharwal, one of the event’s committee members and a UT assistant professor and digital initiatives librarian, said, “This is our 16th anniversary here so from time to time, it’s necessary to remind the public

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stitution of printing/publishing was under state control.”

Ultimately, many of the people who want to ban books haven’t actually read the material, Kilmer said.

She added, “What books we read, if they’re not good, they won’t withstand the test of time. And if they are good, they’ll be recognized as literature.”

“If they really and truly have no redeeming quality, they’ll disappear on their own. They don’t need anybody else to say we can’t have them.”

Those who attend the free event will have the chance to win several door prizes and banned books.

Anyone who wishes to donate a book to the giveaway can select a title from the ALA list at http://www.ala.org/ bbooks/frequentlychallengedbooks/ classics or donate cash. Those wishing to donate should inquire at the UT Bookstore, 1430 Secor Road, Toledo, or contact Colleen Strayer at toledo@ bkstore.com.

Toledo Free Press is a media sponsor of this event. For a schedule, visit http://libguides.utoledo.edu/ utbannedbooksvigil2013. O

2013 TOLEDO

CROP HUNGER WALK THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

that it is important to maintain their freedom to read. That is an ongoing discussion on a public level. There are governments who are pulling books; there are community organizations that are doing that on the smaller level and affecting libraries.”

The archivist has his own personal experiences with reading controversial books. Sabharwal and his family left former Soviet-controlled Hungary about 30 years ago. He recalled the impact “1984” and other such books had on him at the time.

“I had a copy of [‘1984’] because someone had given me a copy in Austria so I read it real quick because I had to give the book back,” he said of George Orwell’s tale of a society tightly controlled by “Big Brother.”

“When I read that book, I was really horrified about what the government could do to turn even lovers against each other.”

Sabharwal said that in Hungary, “A lot of the books weren’t really banned [as much as] they were prevented from being published because that was the system. The in-

SUNDAY, OCT. 13 3 P.M.

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Rocket Hall (Dorr St. and Secor Rd.) The University of Toledo 2801 W. Bancroft St. Toledo, OH 43606

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Children, youth and adults are invited to participate in this ecumenical effort to take a stand against hunger and poverty locally and beyond!

Church World Service uses the funds raised to support self-help development, meet emergency needs, and help address the root causes of poverty and powerlessness.

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Toledo Area Ministries

One-fourth of the money raised through the CROP Hunger Walk stays in Toledo and goes to the FEED YOUR NEIGHBOR program of Toledo Area Ministries.

“I’m honored to be the “Honorary Chair” for the 2013 Toledo Area Crop Hunger Walk. To imagine that even one child goes to bed at night hungry makes my heart hurt. This walk will raise money, and awareness, for a cause that affects so many in our local area. Twenty five percent of the money raised will stay in Toledo to help feed hungry children through the Feed Your Neighbor Program.

The other 75 percent will go to feed children around Toledo Area the world.

WeMinistries can do so much for so many by just walking in the 2013 Toledo Area Crop Hunger Walk.

Please join me and your neighbor on October 13 to help feed the hungry.”

For more information, please contact Toledo Area Ministries: 419-242-7401 or www.tamohio.org We will have a worship service send off in the Rocket Hall lobby and proceed to the University/

2013 CROP Hunger Walk Committee Steve Anthony- Toledo Area Ministries, Executive Director

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October 6, 2013

ToledoFreePress.com

A Toledo tradition since 2005

Community

9

10 Community

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

October 6, 2013

MILITARY

Toledo native advocates for veterans with essay, center

they may not ask for assistance, because they don’t know where to go,” Sutherland said. news@toledofreepress.com Contrary to popular belief, SutherIn his Aug. 7 essay “Pull together land said veterans do not come home for veterans,” distributed by Hearst to big government organizations Wires, U.S. Army Col. David Suther- providing help; solutions are mainly land said veterans do not receive the found on the local level. Such efforts should be consolidated, he said. services they need.

Sutherland said veterans need Sutherland, “wrap-around services” such as edua Toledo native cation, access to health care and emand Bowling ployment opportunities.

Green State Uni“Every need and opportunity for versity graduate, us can be looked at in a continuum, a said there is an continuum that includes our families,” “overabundance Sutherland said. of veterans In response to these needs, Suthergroups” with “reland and U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Kim dundant efforts.”

SUTHERLAND Mitchell founded the Dixon Center for “Each [veteran] has unique capabilities and may Military and Veterans Community Serhave unique needs,” Sutherland said. vices in July 2012.

It serves as a partnership with “Yet in many cases … you see cookiecutter solutions as opposed to indi- Easter Seals, which has been providing services to the military and vidual services.”

Sutherland said it’s common that veteran communities since 1945. veterans come home to families and Together, the organizations establish communities looking for meaningful a network of service providers and connections but are overwhelmed local leaders to better the military, veterans and the families of veterans. trying to find them.

4267 LCBDD LevyAd_TFP_106_Layout 1 10/2/13 10:44 AM Page 1 “It’s confusing to the point where The center is working nationwide but

By Matt Liasse

Toledo Free Press Staff Writer

the physical headquarters is located in Washington, D.C. The center is named in honor of Staff Sgt. Donnie Dixon, who was in charge of Sutherland’s security in Iraq.

He was killed Sept. 29, 2007, during a firefight in Balour, Iraq.

“Besides the fact that Dixon died while ensuring my security, he’s also representative of most of the service members that have fought in Iraq and Afghanistan,” Sutherland said.

“He was a noncommissioned officer, he was a husband, he was a father, he was on his second deployment and he was a volunteer.”

Sutherland joined the military Sept. 23, 1983. He commanded the U.S. combat brigade in Diyala Province, Iraq, from 2006-07 and served as the special assistant to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 2009-12.

Sutherland retired in 2012 and transitioned from one “life-calling career to another,” he said. He now serves as a vocal advocate and mentor for service members, veterans, military families and the families of the fallen.

“The bonds that exist on the battlefield are unlike any bonds that you can imagine, and when we come home

those bonds are ripped apart,” he said.

Sutherland said he still talks to the men he served with and people contact him for advice every day. It is in their honor that he advocates.

“Veterans are committing suicide at a rate of 22 a day; one in five female veterans is homeless; the unemployment rate for Iraq and Afghanistan veterans right now is 10 percent and over 20 percent for 18- through 28-year-old veterans,” Sutherland said. “Unemployment, homelessness and suicide should never be used in the same sentence as veterans and military families.”

Sutherland said he came back from Iraq feeling like he didn’t fit in.

“I have a very strong family and a very strong support group and I was able to get the resources and support I needed because I was still serving in the military,” he said.

He said veterans face dark times after homecomings. To help them cope, Sutherland said he encourages veterans to talk and asks them where they see themselves in five years and how they plan to achieve that goal.

Sutherland has interacted with leaders such as former director of the CIA David Petraeus. He also attended

a state dinner for Iraqi war veterans at the White House that President Obama attended.

In February, Sutherland was honored with the Daily Point of Light Award, an award established by former President George H.W. Bush from the Points of Light Foundation.

It “honors individuals and groups creating meaningful change in communities across America,” according to a news release.

Sutherland was inducted into BGSU’s ROTC program’s hall of fame.

“That was a watershed moment,” he said. “If you go to Bowling Green, you’re inextricably linked to that institution for the rest of your life.”

At the end of his essay, Sutherland argues that time should not be wasted; the time to provide such services to veterans is now. The U.S. combat mission in Afghanistan officially ends in 16 months and the more than 2 million Americans who were deployed will be coming home.

“We forget about the war; American people cannot forget about the veterans and the military families,” he said.

The essay may be read in full at www.sutherlandpartnership.com. O

• Programs for infants born with developmental disabilities • Transportation services • Job training and employment opportunities • Residential support services This levy would replace 2 levies: • A .3 mill levy originally approved in 1958 and last renewed in 1983.

• A .5 mill levy originally passed in 1973 and last renewed in 1984.

And we are asking for one additional mill. Specifically, the Board is requesting a replacement levy of 1.8 mills continuing.

The owner of a home valued at $100,000 would contribute an additional $56.33 per year or about $1.08 a week.

The updated effective rate of this replacement levy will provide funds to allow for continued delivery of basic quality services to the children and adults of our community who have developmental disabilities such as mental retardation, autism, cerebral palsy and Down syndrome.

Paid for by the Lucas County Developmental Disabilities Levy Committee, 1154 Larc Lane, Toledo, OH 43614.

Richard Curley, Treasurer

October 6, 2013

ToledoFreePress.com

Community 11

A Toledo tradition since 2005

Fundraisers

‘The Woman in Me’ to raise support for women’s programs

By Matt Liasse

Toledo Free Press Staff Writer news@toledofreepress.com

Kamala Tamirisa grew up in a

rural village in India where some women never went to school.

While her father motivated her to get an education, her mother always taught her to help others. She

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She now gives back by helping women in the community who have

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fallen on hard times.

“I was raised very fortunate,” Tamirisa said.

Tamirisa will host “The Woman in Me … the Women in My Life,” a fundraiser for Sparrow’s Nest and the women’s programs of Cherry Street Mission Ministries. The event will be 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oct. 12 at The Pinnacle, 1772 Indian Wood Circle in Maumee.

“I’m a big supporter of women,” Tamirisa said. “‘The Woman in Me’ is you have that power, you have that energy, bring it out. …

‘The Women in My Life’ [means] your best friends, your mothers, your daughters, your neighbors.

We can spread the wave of positive energy among women and uplift ourselves.”

With support from ProMedica Physicians and NWOCC, Tamirisa wants to use the event to provide information, entertainment, refreshments and networking, according to a news release. The event will include a panel of four women discussing women’s health information through a Q&A discussion with the audience.

“I’m visualizing a woman who was abused … or she went bankrupt and became homeless, [this event is] to help her get back on her feet,” Tamirisa said. “Now, we talk about taking care of her health; we talk about how to look at the body, inner beauty of the body … and wealth, money, how to get a job and how to get money.”

Tamirisa said the event will also provide information on building a

savings account and how to put aside money.

Tamirisa came up with the idea through collaboration.

“All of us have some kind of story to tell,” she said. “Some women have personal experiences.”

Tamirisa said she was also motivated by a friend who was a victim of domestic violence.

She said this event will raise awareness and prevent women from hiding “behind the curtain.”

“We can hold hands together; we can help each other out,” she said. “We need strong women so we can pull the ones in difficult situations out. …

Don’t be scared to come out and ask for help.”

Tanya Biank, New York Times bestselling author of “Army Wives” and “Undaunted,” will appear at the event to speak.

Entertainment will be in the form of a fashion show, which will consist of $100 outfits suitable for today’s working women.

Live and silent auctions will also take place and breakfast and lunch will be served.

Cherry Street Mission Ministries focuses on the homeless, providing emergency shelters that are open 24 hours a day, every day. Sparrow’s Nest is the women’s division of Cherry Street Mission Ministries, providing shelter for homeless women.

Tickets for the event are $35 and can be purchased by emailing sparrowsnestfund@gmail.com or calling (419) 842-3096.

Individual sponsorships are also available at $150. O

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12 Community

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

October 6, 2013

PEOPLE

By Dave Kubacki TOLEDO FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER news@toledofreepress.com

For some, the idea of canoeing the entire Mississippi River might seem like a nightmare, but for Madelyn Hille and her boyfriend Adam Hoffmeister it was a dream come true.

After finishing a photography certificate program at Indiana University in Indianapolis, Hille, a Woodmore High School graduate, was looking for a unique photography project.

For her, it was an opportunity to fulfill two ambitions.

“I thought canoeing the Mississippi was a great way to jumpstart my career,” Hille said. “We created a Kickstarter page with the idea of making a photo book, ‘Capturing the Mississippi.’ Initially, I planned to take a picture each day to capture what we had done.”

Kickstarter is an online pledge system for funding creative and atypical projects and endeavors.

Hille and Hoffmeister hoped to reach $3,000 in pledges. In 28 days, they succeeded. With funding secured, the two moved to the planning stage.

“When we started planning the trip, we realized we needed a lot of gear we didn’t have,” Hille said. “We reached out to companies for sponsors and they were very generous.

We actually got our canoe from a Canadian company called Nova.”

With a canoe and a plan, the

two drove to northern Minnesota to begin their 2,500-mile journey at Lake Itasca, which is where the Mississippi begins winding its way to the Gulf of Mexico. It took time to acclimate to their new daily routine, Hille said.

“For the first few days, we were just getting used to paddling for eight hours,” Hille said. “It really took a toll on our body at first. We would try to get up at 6 or 7 a.m., get on the water by 8, paddle for eight hours, set up camp, cook dinner and then wake up and do it all over again the next day.”

Hille said the toughest part of the trip was getting through Minnesota, which took roughly 30 days.

“Canoeing the Mississippi River was physically challenging, but much more mentally challenging,” Hille said. “It takes a really long time to get through Minnesota because it is so long and curvy. By the time we got through Minnesota, we started wondering if we were ever going to make it. Luckily, once we got past St. Louis, it was pretty much downhill.”

As the journey wore on, there were additional changes for Hille other than the scenery.

“We really enjoyed being in nature and being alone, but it was amazing meeting all the different people through the trip,” Hille said.

“Through the trip, my view of the book started to change. We had met so many people with so many stories that the idea evolved to include some of their stories. It has a

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After 70 days, Hille and Hoffmeister came to the end of their excursion. Looking back, Hille said there are many memories neither will forget, but one stuck out for her.

“We actually canoed both the Mississippi and the Atchafalaya River in Louisiana,” Hille said. “On the Louisiana swamps, we actually met a man and his wife who offered to take us ‘frogging’. So late one night, we went out on a little fishing boat, put our headlamps on and would shine them around to see the eyes of different animals.

“As he shined the light, we would see red or orange eyes of alligators. The man, who was actually half Native American and half Cajun, caught a 4-foot alligator with his bare hands and brought it on the boat for us to touch and pet.

It was amazing.”

While the Mississippi River canoe trip is over, Hille said the adventure was just the beginning.

“We really don’t know what we are going to do right now,” Hille said. “We want to continue our adventures. We would like to find a job out West at a ski resort and continue with a more nomadic lifestyle.” O

photo courtesy madelyn hille

Local couple sails Mississippi River — by canoe

Between Harroun and Main St.

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October 6, 2013

ToledoFreePress.com

Community 13

A Toledo tradition since 2005

PEOPLE

Ottawa Hills grad produces ‘Made in Hollywood’

By Matt Liasse

Toledo Free Press Staff Writer news@toledofreepress.com

Ottawa Hills High School grad-

uate Cleveland O’Neal III is busy with several projects. Three weekly television shows will premiere their new seasons soon from Connection III Entertainment Corp., of which

he is founder and CEO. One of his shows, “Made In Hollywood,” is a behind-the-scenes look at how newly released movies were made. The show, which began in 2005,

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was created, written and executive produced by O’Neal and has featured stars like Angelina Jolie, Tom Hanks, Denzel Washington, Sandra Bullock and Johnny Depp.

O’Neal said the inspiration for the show was the entertainment media’s focus on controversy. Recently, outlets were discussing Miley Cyrus more than anything else, O’Neal said.

“Whatever it is, it generally has nothing to do with this week’s movie releases,” he said. “Gossip and tabloid have sort of overcome [the entertainment industry].”

O’Neal responded by making a series showing how movies are made. “Made In Hollywood” will begin its ninth season this week. It is available in more than 25 countries around the world.

“That’s been very exciting for us because of course American movies are global, and you really recognize that as you go around the world and watch international channels,” O’Neal said. “It’s just thrilling to us to see the brand grow globally and it’s thrilling to us to get out in the world and recognize how much the world appreciates American cinema.”

“Made In Hollywood” airs at 2 p.m.

Saturdays on Toledo’s WT05 -TV (The CW) (12:30 p.m. Sundays on WKBD (The CW) Detroit).

A spin-off show, “Made In Hollywood: Teen Edition,” will begin its eighth nationally syndicated TV season on WUPW-TV (FOX) airing at 9:30 a.m. Saturdays (1 p.m. Saturdays on WKBD (the CW) Detroit), O’Neal said.

Another show, “Live Life and Win!”, will launch its third season on WT05 (the CW) airing at 1:30 p.m.

Saturdays on WT05 (the CW) in Toledo (10:30 a.m. Saturdays on WJBK (FOX) in Detroit), according to a news release.

Together, the three shows are available in 107 million homes with a gross average audience of 5.5 million viewers, according to the release.

“Live Life and Win!” is an informational weekly TV series with a goal to inspire young viewers with teen success stories. It includes segments O’NEAL focusing on the arts, school, sports, exercise, nutrition, health and wellness. O’Neal said he wanted to create after-school specials.

“Ironically, there are no afterschool specials anymore. Once the Oprahs of the world and the Ellens of the world came, there was no more room for after-school specials,”he said.

O’Neal began Connection III Entertainment 15 years ago, writing a business plan while attending Boston University.

“As they say, ‘Put it in writing, it happens,’” O’Neal said. It didn’t happen overnight — he said he had plenty of day jobs along the way.

“We’ve come a long way but it wasn’t easy in the beginning.”

O’Neal’s company is an awardwinning, Emmy-nominated multifaceted media company with licensees and sponsors including broadcast and cable networks (HBO, Lifetime, CBS, Starz, ABC Family), major studios (Lionsgate, NBC Universal) and local U.S. broadcast affiliates (ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC, CW).

His local roots are still strong.

O’Neal was the first African-American to graduate from Ottawa Hills High School. He was inducted into the Ottawa Hills Hall of Fame as part of the first group of honorees.

“It was indicative to the time period, I think,” O’Neal said. “At the time, we were one of the first families to attend the elementary school and the high school. We’re talking mid’70s, so things were racially in the early stages of progression.” O

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14 Community

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

October 6, 2013

PERRYSBURG

By Matt Liasse

Toledo Free Press Staff Writer news@toledofreepress.com

“I scared Miss Muffet and went up the waterspout, get stuck in my web and you won’t get out. Find me hanging out near Second Sole.”

This clue, given out as part of a scavenger hunt in Levis Commons every Saturday in October from noon to 5 p.m., takes guests to a giant spider. A 12-foot-by-12-foot web hangs from trees in front of the shoe store, displaying a 60-pound spider made of red cedar and black walnut.

Giant bugs like this one can be found in six displays across three blocks in Levis Commons, 3201 Levis Commons Blvd. in Perrysburg. They are part of the David Rogers’ Big Bugs Exhibit, a traveling exhibit of largerthan-life bug sculptures. Other sculptures include a damsel fly in the water fountain in front of Yankee Candle and a 1,200-pound praying mantis in front of Tea Tree Asian Bistro.

The sculptures by the Long Island

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t

artist will be on display Oct. 1-31 in an event sponsored by ProMedica.

“Typically he’s been to arboretums, botanical gardens, Disney World, very big places,” Marketing Director Casey Pogan said.

The exhibit debuted at the Dallas Arboretum in 1994 and has traveled the United States since. The effect of the exhibit is a role reversal of dimension and perception, according to a news release.

“This ant that we usually shoo away or step on is now bigger than us.

Just the magnitude of nature and insects … it just kind of brings all that to a head,” Pogan said. “When you walk up to them you realize the amount of time he spent hand-carving [and] polishing. They’re really pieces of art.”

A kickoff event for the exhibit is planned for Oct. 5 from 2-5 p.m. featuring inflatables, a children’s John Deere gator racetrack and arts and crafts. Live music from Kelly Broadway and horse-drawn hayride tours of the bugs will be from 5-8 p.m. n BUGS CONTINUES ON 15

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photo courtesy levis COMMONS

‘Big Bugs’ infest Levis Commons during October

n

The ‘Big Bugs’ Exhibit will infest Levis COmmons during october.

It’s like having front Row seats for the best show In town See the best fall color in your Metroparks. Pick up or download an Autumn Adventure brochure and walk at least eight trails before November 18.

Walk on your own or register for a guided walk with a naturalist at MetroparksToledo.com.

See you on the trail! upComInG EVEnts new oregon parks trail

Come bike the newest bike trail in Lucas County. Helmet requred. Limited to 30 people.

Sunday, October 13, 2- 3 p.m. , Pearson Metropark, Parking Lot #9. Free | Registration

4-mile bend View hike

Enjoy a moderately-paced Towpath Trail hike to the scenic bend in the river and back.

Afterwards, stop by to see the new nature-themed play area at Farnsworth’s boat launch area.

Saturday, October 19, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Farnsworth, Boat launch area. Free | Registration

Coexisting With Coyotes

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sEptEmbER 1 – noVEmbER 18, 2013

This special presentation by volunteer naturalist Randy Haar explores the coyote’s contributions to the local ecology. It will be followed by an optional walk through coyote habitat on Wildwood’s silver trail.

Sunday, October 20, 2 to 4 p.m., Wildwood Preserve, Ward Pavilion. Free | Registration

ToledoFreePress.com

n BUGS CONTINUED FROM 14 Other events are planned for the entire month of October, including: every Tuesday is Kids Eat Free Day at Blue Pacific Grill; every Friday from 5-8 p.m. kids can decorate a bug-themed yogurt cup at Yogurt Vi; every Saturday at 11 a.m. BooksA-Million will host bug-themed storytime and “make and take” crafts;

musicians perform live every Saturday from 5-8 p.m.; and horse-drawn hayrides are available Saturdays from 5-8 p.m. for $1 per person.

Pogan also encourages visitors to snap a photo of themselves next to their favorite sculpture and share them on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram using #LevisBigBugs.

She said photos will be automatically entered for a chance to win a prize package courtesy of Levis Commons.

Pogan said the exhibit is intended

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Enjoy coffee and dessert with Jonna following the show Award Nominee Two-time Ovation

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with Jonna

Two-time Ovation Award Nominee

Hosted By

Mass Mutual Financial Group Northwest Ohio Special Care Planning Team & UT Student Bar Association

Commons’ anniversary celebration.

This year is the ninth year for the outdoor mall.

“October is our anniversary month that we typically put a little more effort into what we have in our event calendar,” Pogan said. “So this plays into our ninth anniversary.

Next year we’re not sure how we’re going to top it.” O

Captivating...Hilarious...

Thoroughly Originall-Daily Variety

victorycentertickets.com Directions: Secor Rd. to Towerview Blvd West victorycentertickets.com Parking Available in Lot 12

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for all ages.

“Even though [for] the kickoff event, we have a lot of familyfriendly, children-focused activities, throughout the month it’s truly an art exhibit. Anyone that appreciates art of any sort or just a creative mind will really get a kick out of this,” Pogan said.

The exhibit plays a part in Levis

Captivating...Hilarious...

Thoroughly Originall-Daily Variety

Located inside UT - College Of Law

Enjoy coffee and dessert Directions: Secor Rd. to following the show Towerview Blvd West Parking Available in Lot 12

Community 15

A Toledo tradition since 2005

photo courtesy levis cOmmons

October 6, 2013

Bugs’ is part of the annual levis commons anniversary celebration.

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16 Business Link

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

October 6, 2013

HEALTH CARE

By Duane Ramsey

TOLEDO FREE PRESS SENIOR BUSINESS WRITER news@toledofreepress.com

John Sheehan has joined Harbor as the new chief executive officer, ending an extensive national search for new leadership at mental health care services provider.

Sheehan came to Toledo from Florida with more than 20 years of experience in the health and human services field. His executive experience includes a position as vice president of behavioral health services at BayCare Health System in Clearwater, Fla. There, he was responsible for the administration of programs, contracts and revenues of $75 million as well as 800-plus employees.

Sheehan also was owner and lead consultant of All Tier Health Care Consulting in St. Petersburg.

toledo free press photo by duane ramsey

John Sheehan joins Harbor as new CEO

Visiting Toledo

Sheehan had never been to Toledo previously but said he visited the area four times during Harbor’s selection process.

“Toledo was very much in line with what we were looking for. The people here are just great,” said Sheehan, who was born in Rochester, N.Y., where he spent his early childhood.

His father later moved their family to Gulfport, Fla., outside St. Petersburg.

John earned his undergraduate degree at Florida State University and an MBA from the University of Phoenix.

Sheehan said he was focused on finding the right fit and geography was an important factor in his choice.

After considering other possible moves, he decided on Harbor.

“With the history of Harbor, strength and diversity of the board of directors, and strong focus on governance, it was the whole package. I’m very happy to be here,” Sheehan said.

Sheehan replaces Dale Shreve, who had served as CEO at Harbor since 1999 and left to take the helm of a national alliance of behavioral health care agencies.

“John Sheehan is the right leader for Harbor at the right time to take

n

JOhn Sheehan comes to Toledo from BayCare Health System in Clearwater, Fla.

Harbor to the next level in the mental health/integration health care environment,” Allan Poturalski, outgoing board president at Harbor and head of the executive search committee, stated in a news release.

Poturalski turned the leadership of the board over to the new president, Kevin Pirozek of Signature Bank, at Harbor’s annual dinner meeting Sept. 24.

With annual revenues reported at $30 million, Harbor has experienced recent growth for a variety of reasons, but one was the launch of its Medicaid Health Home program, which it is piloting for the state of Ohio.

“There’s something happening in the health care business in this community. Harbor is not only involved

but is breaking new ground to improve the health of the community,” Sheehan said.

Health Home pilot program

Harbor is participating in the Health Home pilot program established by the Affordable Care Act. Ohio House Bill 153 authorized the state’s Medicaid to design a patient-centered system of care, called Health Home, for people with serious health risks.

“The Health Home pilot program is our primary focus. The model of course has influenced all the services because it’s been so successful. I see this model adopted as best practice for the commercial insurance population, not just Medicaid,” Sheehan explained.

A health home is not a building but a coordinated system for adults and children with Medicaid who have been diagnosed with mental illness. It provides those patients with comprehensive medical, mental health, drug and/or alcohol addiction and treatment, and social services coordinated by an integrated treatment team led by case managers.

The case managers at Harbor are comprised of bachelor-level nurses and social workers who work in association with physicians and registered nurses. There are teams for different ages and populations of diagnosis, according to Carrie Craun, a team leader in Medicaid Home Health at Harbor.

“The Home Health model is a big change but it makes sense. We’re

helping people recover and reach their maximum beneficial wellness.

It’s transformational because it works,” Sheehan said.

He heads up the leadership team at Harbor that includes Mary Pat Gebers, CFO; John Betts, VP of Adult Services; Steve Benjamin, VP of Youth and Family Services; Gwen Jones, VP of Quality Improvement; Margaret Dobson, VP of Medical and Administration; and Jean Drees, director of Marketing and Legislative Advocacy.

Harbor currently employs 475 people at 11 locations throughout Northwest Ohio. It is currently celebrating its 100-year anniversary of assisting people in the community.

For more information about Harbor, go to www.harbor.org. O

Knowing Tomorrow's Endeavors TODAY. Tune in with your MEGA Host Lord Jeffrey Potter Saturdays 8 - 10 AM

October 6, 2013

SHAG ON SPORTS

T

ToledoFreePress.com

Sports 17

A Toledo tradition since 2005

Relief for Indians fans is short-lived

he Cleveland Indians ended a long drought this week: They played baseball in October. It’s a shame the relief was so fleeting.

Making the postseason for the first time since 2007, the Indians fell to the Tampa Bay Rays 4-0 in the AL Wild Card game Oct. 2.

Not to slight the guys up north, the Detroit Tigers won the Central and are in the midst of their battle against the Los Angeles Angels. But if Tigers fans will allow me to eulogize for a bit here ... after all, this is your third year in a row playing in the postseason. You’re expected to be here. They weren’t.

The Indians refused In fact, consider that to go down without a it was a series sweep by fight. They won a couple the Tigers in early Auof series, swept the gust that felt like the Halos, and then simply beginning of the end exploded in September for the Tribe. Cleve— 20 wins, including land had been hanging their last 10 consecuaround the top of the tively. Was it an easy Central by that point, month? You betcha: The only a game out of the lead, but big brother Matt CULBREATH White Sox, the Royals, the Twins, and even a Detroit handed them a four-game whoopin’, capped off with a series against the disaster they call the 10-3 noogie, like the big brother rub- Houston Astros. Still, you’ve gotta win those games, and win they did. They bing little bro’s face in the mud.

But then a funny thing happened: won in blowouts, they won in pitchers’

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duels and they won in absolutely ridiculous, Jason Giambi pinch-hit walkoff homer situations. Team of Destiny.

In fact, Ohio was home to two playoff teams, as the Cincinnati Reds were in the National League Wild Card Game!

Destiny came to a screeching halt on Wednesday, though, when the Indians found themselves face to face with a decent team. Tampa Bay could get hits, they could get runs and they had pitching: Even though the Tribe managed to get eight hits, they were all at the bottom of the order, and it was all for naught. Even though Lonnie Friggin’ Chisenhall was able to go 3 of 4, nobody could bring him home. Nine players were left stranded when it was all said and done. Michael Bourn was 0-for-4. Ditto Nick “Brohio” Swisher. (Speaking of Brohio, the Reds also fell in their game. The Buckeye state fell apart in two days flat.)

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And yes, while Cleveland licks its wounds once again, there are positives to be found. This was a team that lost 90 games last year. An Indians squad that saw hot starts get squandered away by the All-Star Break time and time again. This year, they went the distance. They made a push. Terry Francona has changed the mindset of the organization.

Now fans in Northwest Ohio will cheer on the Tigers, as they should.

Perrysburg’s favorite son Jim Leyland will always provide some sort of drama in October; it’s in his DNA. But let’s not forget that for two glorious days, Ohio was represented twice in postseason baseball.

Besides, there’s always next year. O Matt “Shaggy” Culbreath is sports director for 1370 WSPD.

“ The Chamber researches the legislation, levies and regulations that could affect my business. I have a chance to be heard, whether it’s through an email campaign or events with elected officials.”

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Vice President Employee Benefits, Roemer Insurance

NFL update The first eight weeks

18 Sports

Cleveland (6) at Baltimore (14) New England at Cincinnati (CBS) Carolina (23) at Buffalo (24) Detroit at Green Bay (Fox) Minnesota (30) at Chicago (31) Seattle at Indianapolis (Fox) New Orleans (16) at Tampa Bay (14) Baltimore at Miami (CBS) Detroit (21) at Arizona (25) A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com New Orleans at Chicago (Fox) Jacksonville (9) at Oakland (19) Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants (Fox) Denver (41) at N.Y. Giants (23) Dallas (16) at Kansas at Kansas CityCity (Fox)(17) KansasWEEK City at 5 Tennessee (CBS) San Francisco (3)(24) Seattle (29) Miami Miami atatIndianapolis at Indianapolis (CBS) (20) Jacksonville at St. Louis (CBS) 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER Tennessee (24) at Houston at Houston (CBS) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 (30) Buffalo at Cleveland (NFLN) Carolina at Arizona (Fox) Washington (20) at Green at Green BayBay (Fox) (38) Pittsburgh (10) at Cincinnati (20) Denver at Dallas (CBS) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 Cleveland at (6)Baltimore at Baltimore (CBS) (14) New England at Cincinnati San Diego at Oakland (CBS) (CBS) Carolina (23) at Buffalo (Fox) at Buffalo (24) WEEK 3 Detroit at Green Bay (Fox) Minnesota (30) at Chicago (Fox) at Chicago (31) Houston at San Francisco (NBC)

2013 NFL PREVIEW

Seattle at Indianapolis (Fox)

New Orleans Bay Bay (Fox) Orleans at (16)Tampa at Tampa (14) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Baltimore at Miami (CBS) Detroit (21) at Arizona at Arizona (Fox) (25) Kansas City (26) at Philadelphia (16) NewatOrleans Chicago (Fox) N.Y. Jets Atlantaat(ESPN) Jacksonville (9) at at Oakland Oakland (CBS) (19)

Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants (Fox)

Denver (41) at N.Y. at N.Y. Giants Giants (CBS) (23) SUNDAY,Denver SEPTEMBER 22 Kansas WEEK 6 City at Tennessee (CBS) San Francisco (3) at at Seattle Seattle (NBC) (29) Houston (9) at Baltimore (30) Jacksonville at St. Louis (CBS) SEPTEMBER 16 Carolina OCTOBER at Arizona (Fox) THURSDAY, 10 N.Y. GiantsMONDAY, (0) at Carolina (38) Pittsburgh at (10) Cincinnati at Cincinnati (ESPN) (20) Denver Dallas (CBS) N.Y. Giants at at Chicago (NFLN) Detroit (27) at Washington (20) San Diego at Oakland (CBS) San DiegoWEEK (17) at Tennessee (20) 3 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Houston at San Francisco (NBC) Arizona (7)THURSDAY, at New Orleans (31) SEPTEMBER 19 Green Bay at Baltimore (Fox) MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Tampa BayKansas (3) at New England (23) (NFLN) City (26) at Philadelphia at Philadelphia (16) Cincinnati Buffalo (CBS) N.Y. at Jets at Atlanta (ESPN) Green BaySUNDAY, (30) at Cincinnati (34) Eli Detroit at Cleveland (Fox) SEPTEMBER 22 Manning WEEK 6 St. Louis (7) at Dallas (31) Houston (9) at at Baltimore Baltimore (CBS) (30) St. Louis at Houston (Fox) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 (0) at at Carolina Carolina (38) ClevelandN.Y. (31)Giants at Minnesota (27)(Fox) Carolina at Minnesota (Fox) WEEK 1 N.Y. Giants at Chicago (NFLN) Detroit at (27)Washington at Washington (Fox) (20) Atlanta (23)Detroit at Miami (27) Oakland at Kansas City (CBS) San Diego (17) at Tennessee (20) at Tennessee (CBS) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 SUNDAY, Buffalo (20) at N.Y. Jets (27) Pittsburgh at N.Y.OCTOBER Jets (CBS)13 Arizona (7) New Orleans (31) at at New Orleans (Fox) Green Bay at Baltimore (Fox) Baltimore (27) at Denver (49) Indianapolis (27) at San Francisco (7) at Tampa Bay (Fox) Tampa Bay (3) New England (23) Philadelphia at at New England (Fox) Cincinnati at Buffalo (CBS) (45) (Fox)(34) Jacksonville (17) Bay at Seattle Jacksonville (CBS) Green (30) at Cincinnati at Cincinnati Eli SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Detroit at at Denver Cleveland (Fox) Manning St. Louis (7) Dallas (31) at at Dallas (Fox) Chicago (40) at Pittsburgh (23) Tennessee at Seattle (CBS) St. Louis at Houston (Fox) New England (23) at Buffalo (21) Cleveland (31) at Minnesota (27) Cleveland at Minnesota (CBS) CarolinaatatNew Minnesota (Fox) New Orleans England (Fox) WEEK 1 Tennessee (16) at Pittsburgh (9) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Atlanta (23) at Miami (27) at Miami (Fox) Oakland at Kansas City (CBS) Arizona at San Francisco (Fox) Atlanta (17) atTHURSDAY, New OrleansSEPTEMBER (23) 5 Oakland (21) at Denver (37) Buffalo (20) at N.Y. (27) Bufaflo at N.Y. JetsJets (CBS) Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets (CBS) at Dallas (NBC) Baltimore at Denver at (18) Denver (NBC) (49) Tampa Bay (17) at N.Y.(27) Jets Indianapolis (27) at San Francisco (7)Washington Indianapolis at San Francisco (CBS) Philadelphia at Tampa Bay (Fox) Kansas City (28) at Jacksonville (2) 8 (45) Jacksonville (17) at Seattle at Seattle (CBS) Jacksonville at Denver WEEK 4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER MONDAY, OCTOBER 14(CBS) Chicago (40)Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh (23) Chicago at (NBC) Tennessee at Seattle (CBS) England England (23) Buffalo at Buffalo (CBS) (21) Seattle (12) atNew Carolina (7) at Indianapolis at San Diego (ESPN) SEPTEMBER 26 New Orleans at New England (Fox) Tennessee at(24) Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh (CBS) (9) THURSDAY, Cincinnati (21)Tennessee at Chicago(16) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Arizona at San Francisco (Fox) (35)atatDenver St. Louis (11) Atlanta at (17) New at New Orleans Orleans (Fox)(23) San Francisco Oakland (21) at Denver (ESPN) (37) Miami (23) at Cleveland (10) WEEK 7 Washington at Dallas (NBC) Tampa Bay (17) at N.Y. at N.Y. JetsJets (Fox) (18) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Minnesota (24)Kansas at Detroit (34) Kansas City City at (28) Jacksonville at Jacksonville (CBS) (2) WEEK 4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1714 MONDAY, OCTOBER Baltimore (20) at Buffalo (23) Oakland (17) at Indianapolis (21) Seattle Seattle (12) at Carolina at Carolina (Fox) (7) San Diego (ESPN) SeattleIndianapolis at Arizonaat(NFLN) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 (21) at Chicago at Chicago (CBS) (24) Arizona (13) at Tampa Bay (10) Green Bay (28)Cincinnati at San Francisco (34) San Francisco Francisco at (35) St.atLouis St. Louis (NFLN) (11) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 Miami at (23) Cleveland at Cleveland (CBS) (10) WEEK 7 Pittsburgh (27) at Minnesota (34) Arizona (24) atMiami St. Louis (27) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Minnesota (24) at Detroit at Detroit (Fox) (34) TampaTHURSDAY, Bay at Atlanta (Fox) OCTOBER 17 N.Y. Giants (31) at Dallas (36) N.Y. Giants (7) at Kansas City (31) Baltimore (20) at Buffalo at Buffalo (CBS) (23) Oakland (17) at Indianapolis at Indianapolis (CBS) (21) Chicago at Washington (Fox) Seattle at Arizona (NFLN) Indianapolis (37) at Jacksonville (3) Arizona Arizona at (13)Tampa at Tampa Bay Bay (Fox) (10) Green Bay (28) at San at San Francisco Francisco (Fox)(34) Dallas SUNDAY, at Philadelphia (Fox) 20 OCTOBER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Louis Seattle (23) at Houston (20) Pittsburgh (27) at Minnesota at Minnesota (CBS) (34) Arizona (24) at St. at Louis St. (Fox)(27) New England at N.Y. Jets (CBS) Tampa Bay at Atlanta (Fox) N.Y. at Giants (31) at Dallas at Dallas (NBC) (36) N.Y.atGiants (7) at at Kansas Kansas City (Fox) (31) Philadelphia (33) Washington (27) Cincinnati (6) Cleveland (17) City Chicago at (CBS) Washington (Fox) Buffalo at Miami Indianapolis Indianapolis at (37) Jacksonville at Jacksonville (CBS) (3) Houston (31) at San Diego (28) Chicago (32) at Detroit (40) Dallas at Philadelphia (Fox) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Seattle Seattle (23) at Houston at Houston (Fox) (20) St. Louis at Carolina (Fox) N.Y. Jets (13) at Tennessee (38) New England at N.Y. Jets (CBS) Philadelphia at Philadelphia (33) Washington at Washington (ESPN) (27) Cincinnati (6) at at Cleveland Cleveland (CBS) (17) Cincinnati at Detroit (CBS) WEEK 2 Buffalo at Miami (CBS) (24) at(32) (14)(40) Houston Houstonat (31) San atDiego San Diego (ESPN) (28) Washington Chicago atOakland Detroit at Detroit (Fox) San Diego at Jacksonville (CBS) St. Louis at Carolina (Fox) Philadelphia (20) at (13) Denver (52) (CBS)(38) at Tennessee N.Y. Jets at Tennessee THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Houston at Kansas City (CBS) Cincinnati at Detroit (CBS) WEEK 2 Washington at Oakland (Fox)(14) (24) at Oakland Dallas (21)Washington at San Diego (30) N.Y. Jets (10) at New England (13) San Diego Jacksonville (CBS) San Francisco at atTennessee (Fox) at Denver Philadelphia (20) at Denver (52) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 New England (30) at Atlanta (23)(Fox) Houston at Kansas City (CBS) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Cleveland at Green Bay (CBS) at San Diego (Fox) Dallas (21) at San Diego (30) N.Y. Jets (10) at New at New England England (NFLN) (13) San Francisco at Tennessee (Fox) England Atlanta (NBC) NewSEPTEMBER England at (30) at30 Atlanta (23) MONDAY, St. Louis (24) at Atlanta (31) Baltimore at Pittsburgh (CBS) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Cleveland at Green Bay (CBS) Miami (17) at New Orleans (38) San Diego (33) at Philadelphia (30) Denver at Indianapolis (NBC)(CBS) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 St. Louis (24) at Atlanta at Atlanta (Fox) (31) Baltimore at Pittsburgh San Diego Diego (33) at Philadelphia at Philadelphia (CBS) (30)

Miami (17) at New at New Orleans Orleans (ESPN) (38)

Denver at Indianapolis (NBC)

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 Carolina at Tampa Bay (NFLN) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 San Francisco at Jacksonville (Fox) Cleveland at Kansas City (CBS) October 6, 2013 Miami at New England (CBS) MONDAY, 21 Buffalo at New OCTOBER Orleans (CBS) Minnesota at N.Y. Giants (ESPN) Dallas at Detroit (Fox) N.Y.WEEK Giants 8 at Philadelphia (Fox) Pittsburgh at Oakland (CBS) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 N.Y.Carolina Jets atatCincinnati (CBS) Tampa Bay (NFLN) Atlanta at Arizona (Fox) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 Washington at Denver (Fox) (Fox) San Francisco at Jacksonville Green Bay atatMinnesota (NBC) Cleveland Kansas City (CBS) Miami at New England (CBS)

MONDAY, 28 Buffalo at OCTOBER New Orleans (CBS) Seattle at St. Louis (ESPN) Dallas at Detroit (Fox)

N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia (Fox) at Oakland (CBS) N.Y. Jets at Cincinnati (CBS) THURSDAY, OCTO BER 31 Atlanta at Arizona (Fox) Cincinnati at Miami (NFLN) Washington at Denver (Fox) Green Bay at Minnesota (NBC) Pittsburgh WEEK 9

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 Atlanta at Carolina (Fox) Seattle at St. Louis (ESPN) Minnesota at Dallas (Fox) WEEK 9

THURSDAY, OCTO BER 31 Cincinnati at Miami (NFLN) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Atlanta at Carolina (Fox) Minnesota at Dallas (Fox)

Calvin Johnson

Calvin Johnson

Schedule subject to change. Š2013 TMS

October 6, 2013

ToledoFreePress.com

Star 19

A Toledo tradition since 2005

By Sarah Ottney

Toledo Free Press Managing Editor sottney@toledofreepress.com

Toledo Museum of Art (TMA) Chief Curator Carolyn Putney is hoping history repeats itself with the museum’s latest exhibition, “Fresh Impressions: Early Modern Japanese Prints.”

In the 1930s, a pair of similar exhibits at TMA helped introduce the United States to shin hanga, a new art movement coming out of Japan.

The style, which means “new prints,” combined traditional Japanese woodblock print techniques and subjects with Western-inspired elements.

For the new exhibit, which opens Oct. 4 in the Canaday Gallery, TMA reassembled and reinterpreted the artwork from the 1930 show.

“Some of the prints have been in smaller exhibitions, but they haven’t been seen as a whole since 1930,” said Putney, who is also curator of Asian art for TMA. “It’s just unbelievable.”

The exhibit features 343 prints by 10 leading artists of the shin hanga movement.

The prints comprise one of the most comprehensive collections of shin hanga at any American museum, Putney said.

“The Toledo Museum of Art’s momentous 1930 exhibition inspired many American collectors and museums to add examples of these ‘new prints’ to their collections,” said museum director Brian Kennedy in a news release. “Now a new generation of visitors can experience this rare opportunity to view these incredibly vibrant and compelling images for themselves.”

Putney said visitors will be struck by the variety and beauty of the images and especially by their bright colors.

“Japanese prints are usually faded or washed out because people have hung them on the wall too long. The colors are really sensitive. Too much light and they fade away,” Putney said. “These are just as fresh as if

they were done yesterday. They are in pristine condition and the colors are just vibrant and extremely beautiful.”

The prints depict actors, beautiful women, geisha, animals, birds, nature, landscapes, Japanese life and more, Putney said.

The museum owns all but five of the prints, most of them donated by local business leader and print collector Hubert D. Bennett in 1939.

Along with the prints, the show also includes objects depicted in the artwork, such as kimono, Kabuki costumes, suits of armor, samurai swords and a zen rock garden.

“We hope displaying some of the things that appear on the prints will give people an added appreciation of Japanese culture,” Putney said.

More than three years of planning went into the show, she said.

“I’ve wanted to do this show for a long time,” Putney said. “When Brian Kennedy came on as our director three years ago, he asked what I wanted to do and I said I really wanted to do this show, and he said, ‘Go for it,’ so it has been three years in the making.”

Artists whose work appears in the exhibit include Hashiguchi Goyo (1880–1921), Ito Shinsui (1898– 1972), Kawase Hasui (1883–1957), Miki Suizan (1887–1957), Natori Shunsen (1886–1960), Oda Kazuma (1882–1956), Ohara Shoson, also known as Ohara Koson (1877–1945), Yamamura Toyonari, also known as Yamamura Koka (1885–1942), Hiroshi Yoshida (1876–1950) and Yoshikawa Kanpo (1894–1979).

The early 20th century saw a resurgence of woodblock printmaking in Japan, but most of the artists were trained at the Tokyo School of Fine Arts, which taught painting in the Western style.

The artists used contemporary methods to revise a style called ukiyo-e, the traditional style of Japanese woodblock prints.

Among the differences are use

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of the Western one-point perspective versus the traditional Japanese birds-eye view and the use of synthetic colors versus natural colors.

“They started experimenting with new synthetic colors, so you get incredible pinks and blues and brilliant greens that wouldn’t have been seen earlier,” Putney said.

The artists kept the traditional method of printmaking, which involves many craftsmen in the process.

First, an artist draws the design, then a carver carves the series of wooden blocks that create the print and then a printer prints it onto paper. Then a publisher markets and sells it.

The 1930 show appeared in 11 American cities, including Toledo, to raise funds for Japanese artists affected by a devastating 1923 earthquake.

The show was co-organized by TMA curators J. Arthur MacLean and Dorothy L. Blair in collaboration with shin hanga artist Yoshida. MacLean and Blair built TMA’s Oriental Art Department.

Although TMA had exhibited Japanese woodblock prints a few times before, the 1930 exhibit was the first to include a catalog documenting the shin hanga artists and their work.

“Our catalog became the Japanese woodblock shin hanga bible,” Putney said. “There was basically no other information besides that for 50 years, not until the 1980s.”

The current exhibition catalog is an updated version of the catalog from the 1930 show — this time in full color with larger images plus essays by Putney, Japanese scholars Koyama Shuko and Kendall H. Brown and Scottish shin hanga artist Paul Binnie.

“This catalog is really an important part of the exhibition,” Putney said.

“We hope for it to be a great handbook for collectors and dealers.”

Binnie will offer a free lecture about the historical and technical aspects of woodblock printing in Japan from the 17th century to the present at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21. His presenta-

162

DAYS UNTiLDAY! ST. PATRick’S

illustration courtesy toledo museum of art

TMA brings Early Modern Japanese prints through Jan. 1

n

“Zojoji in Snow,” 1925, by Kawase Hasui.

tion will include a live demonstration.

Binnie will also offer a traditional Japanese woodblock printing workshop Nov. 23-24.

“Fresh Impressions” runs through Jan. 1. Admission is free. A number of other free public tours, films and talks are planned. See the museum’s website for more information.

To accompany the “Fresh Impression” exhibit, the museum’s collection of more than 400 netsuke will be on display near the exhibit starting Oct. 4, Putney said. Netsuke are tiny sculptures that functioned as buttons or counterweights to secure items on ki-

Friday, Oct. 11th and Saturday, Oct. 12th

Nine Lives

mono sashes.

Another companion exhibit, “Ebb & Flow: Cross Cultural Prints,” opening Oct. 11, will highlight the global influence of Japanese printmaking in the 20th century and further explore the exchange of ideas between Eastern and Western cultures.

The museum is located at 2445 Monroe St. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday and closed Mondays.

For more information, visit toledo museum.org. O

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20 Star IN CONCERT

British guitarist Adrian Legg to play Oct. 7 in Ann Arbor

By Vicki L. Kroll

Toledo Free Press Staff Writer vkroll@toledofreepress.com

It all began for Adrian Legg in Liverpool — at the airport.

“I met a bloke who said, ‘Do you want to join a band?’ And I said yeah, because I thought it would be a nice, sociable thing to do and meet girls,” the guitarist recalled.

“And it was. It worked very well.

I met my wife, and we have lots of grandchildren. So as an aid to procreation, the guitar was fantastic.”

Quips fly almost as quickly as his fingers on those strings. The witty Brit clearly has fun writing or playing music.

That’s obvious with songs titled “Chicken Licken’s Last Ride” and “Nefertiti — What a Sweetie!”

“Pieces are a combination of two things: some kind of emotional idea and some kind of technical basis. So there’s this creature that has to get somewhere and it needs a bicycle.

“If it can’t have a bicycle, then it can’t go anywhere. If there’s a bicycle and no creature, there’s no reason to ride the bicycle,” Legg said.

He pedaled on during a call from Mount Laurel, N.J., where he stayed before starting an 18-city U.S. tour.

“Those two things come together at a point where suddenly the song is a song. It’s not just an experiment of exploring; it becomes a song and it has an identity. And when its identity emerges, then it all comes together for me: The fiddling about is around some central character,” he said.

“And if I’m lucky with the title, I get somewhere near the character.”

Oddly enough, the plucky player got a career break when he reached an impasse.

“I started playing the acoustic and I found it conflicted with the electric, so I had a problem between the two of them. Eventually, I went into the instrument industry. I kind of gave up; I couldn’t see where to go with any of it.

“And in the instrument industry, I found out how to make a guitar that would sit between the two, that would have the flexibility of the electric but some of the harmonic richness of the acoustic. At that point, I found what I wanted to do because the instrument

would now do it.”

The songwriter is comfortable breezing through a jazzy jam, picking through a country number, revving up for rock, being folky or going classical.

That diversity and his mad skill led to gigs with extraordinary guitar peers Steve Vai, Joe Satriani and Eric Johnson. Legg has been voted Guitarist of the Decade by Guitarist magazine and Best Acoustic Fingerstylist four years in a row by Guitar Player readers.

“There’s no difference to me between Elizabeth Cotten and Lonnie Mack; they both came to me with the same kind of feeling: It’s the American guitar. I think that might have been difficult for people [in the United States].

“They thought of me as being very eclectic, but I don’t think I am.

It’s just what the American guitar looks like from 3,000 or 4,000 miles away,” he said.

Legg is touring in support of his 2012 best-of disc and will play at 8 p.m. Oct. 7 at The Ark in Ann Arbor.

Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $17.50. O

October 6, 2013

whole picture media

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

n

Adrian Legg is touring in support of a best-of compilation.

October 6, 2013

ToledoFreePress.com

FAMILY PRACTICE

I

am of the opinion that most everything in life has a purpose, a reason for being. Even things that seem to have no intrinsic value actually

Word to your mother

have some positive kernel lurking deep down inside. The point of life isn’t just to find the goodness in every person, but rather the goodness in every single

thing we encounter on this Earth.

Parenthood is sometimes the vehicle that delivers this message that value exists in everyone and every-

Big Brothers Big Sisters of NWOhio ®

Star 21

A Toledo tradition since 2005

invites you to join us for an evening of fun

Celebrity Wait Night Dinner Thursday, October 17, 6:00pm Cousino’s Steakhouse

1842 Woodville Road Oregon, Ohio 43616

A selected menu will be prepared for your dining needs. Drinks are extra.

Come and hear the ‘Big Brothers Big Sisters Story’ and support One-to-One Mentoring. $100 per person Call 419.243.4600 for Reservations Four SeaGate, Suite 660, Toledo OH 43604 ~ www.bbbsnwo.org ~ bbbsnwo@bbbsnwo.org ~

thing. It is through our children that come as a surprise to some, but sciwe are able to see the sunny side of ence actually backs up the contenlife in things both great and small. tion that cursing holds a good and Our babies remind us of life’s fragility, decent place in our world. Letting the expletives fly ofour toddlers remind us fers increased pain of the wonders of the tolerance, an alternaworld and our teenagers tive to more physically remind us of the beauty aggressive outlets, a of profanity. means to humor and Seriously, profanity self-expression and a has its place. feeling of power and I used to think that control, especially place was adolescence, a appreciated when it time meant to find your comes to motherhood, position in the world Shannon SZYPERSKI one of the most powpartially by spewing erless, out-of-controlnearly constant, wellcrafted expletives. It was a time to feeling positions on the planet.

In short, swearing makes us feel immerse oneself in curse-word-laced pop culture and carry on conversa- better and helps us get on with our tions perfectly peppered with B-words 24/7/365 parenting lives.

It’s not just the opportunity to and F-bombs. I used to believe that swearing was a pastime for the young partake in Clark Griswoldesque and thought I would have to give it up obscenity-enriched tirades on ocalmost entirely as I gracefully matured casion. I also cherish the chance to enjoy four-letter words as music to into full-fledged adulthood.

However, as I venture further and my ears through explicit song verfurther down a road that will soon sions when the kids aren’t around. enough include teenagers in my home, No matter how old I get, I have yet I realize that the beauty of profanity to get through a year without having exists not so much for the young, but at least a few Rage Against the Mamuch more for those of us dealing with chine/Cee-Lo Green/Kanye West Play-Doh mashed into our carpeting, kinds of days.

Profanity is by no means a new, muddy fingerprints on our walls, revolving doors on our bedroom and cutting-edge concept that my genbathroom, the sound of screaming, eration mistakenly thinks it has crying and/or arguing every 12 to 14 cornered the market on. Yet, we minutes/seconds, a crisis around every may be one of the first to fully apcorner and a million bazillion tasks to preciate the F-bomb’s merit and give perform for a gazillion different people credence to its position as the smurf every single frickin’ day for as long as word of adulthood (i.e., giving authority to sneak it in wherever we we can imagine. think life’s verbiage could use a little Profanity is for the parents.

I feel fortunate to be parenting at something extra). There is a reason a time when ’90s cultural elements that Ralphie’s grouchy ol’ dad in “A like Quentin Tarantino movies, rap Christmas Story” holds a certain music and HBO thrust even the amount of heroic value; we all have most taboo of offensive terminology that temperamental furnace in the into the “Fairly Acceptable Everyday basement, a broken major award in Language” column. The more in- our front window and a kid accinocuous A-word and D-word have dentally tossing essential tire bolts graciously scooted over to give the randomly out into the dark winter’s F-word and even MF-word seats at night pretty much every single day of the grown-up table. As close as they our parenting lives.

So, yes, my friends, sometimes come to stripping away all meaning due to overuse, cultural moments “fudge” just isn’t enough. We can in time like “Pulp Fiction” paved all use “the queen mother of dirty the way for 37-year-old PTA-type words, the ‘F’ dash dash dash word” moms like me to have some sort of in our lives at least on occasion.

After all, the point of life is to find victimless frustration outlet.

Mind you, I’m not uttering it on the good, even in things we were the daily in front of my children, raised to think were bad. O but I am hearing it come from my fellow 30- and 40-year-old moth- Shannon Szyperski and her husband, ering colleagues on an as-needed Michael, are raising three children in basis, which I quite honestly find Sylvania. Email her at letters@toledo refreshing. A need for such may freepress.com.

22. Star

October 6, 2013

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

THEATER

‘Standing on Ceremony’ to benefit Equality Toledo

By John Dorsey

Toledo Free Press STAR Staff Writer star@toledofreepress.com

Marriage is a deeply personal journey filled with love, passion and, hopefully, a little good humor.

Actors Collaborative Toledo is putting matrimony under the microscope with its production of “Standing on Ceremony: The Gay Marriage Plays” at 7 p.m.

ALBRIGHT Oct. 11 at The Village Players Theatre.

The collection of monologues and short plays was penned by some of modern American theater’s best and brightest, including Mo Gaffney, Jordan Harrison, Moisés Kaufman, Neil LaBute, Wendy MacLeod, José Rivera, Paul Rudnick and Doug Wright.

The local production, which is a fundraiser for Equality Toledo, is being directed by Jeffrey J. Albright, Barbara Barkan, Joe Capucini, John Duvall, Carol Ann Erford and Jake Gordy. It features JD McIntyre, Matthew Gretzinger, Aggie Alt, Saman-

thia Rousos, Barbara Barkan, Jeffrey J. Albright, Kate Argow, Zac Gilley, Natalie Bostleman Brown, John Duvall, Jake Gordy, Carol Ann Erford and Joe Capucini.

“This show came about because my producing partners and I had heard about the original production and just decided that it was something that we really wanted to do. One of the things that I enjoy about this show is that while it addresses gay marriage, it doesn’t feel the need to beat its audience over the head with it,” Albright said. “It can be very easy for a lot of people in the gay and lesbian community to talk about equal rights, but with equal rights come equal responsibilities. My own partner and I got married a few years ago, and for us it wasn’t political, just simply a personal gesture that allowed us the opportunity to say ‘I do.’

“For hundreds of years most people’s idea of marriage has been a man and a woman and you have to expect that gay marriage is going to create a dialogue and just hope that people are open to the conversation. And that’s our hope with this production, that it at least opens people up to the conversation and gets them talking to one another.”

There will be a reception fol-

‘Gravity’ is a cinematic masterpiece

By James A. Molnar Toledo Free Press Film Editor jmolnar@toledofreepress.com

“Life in space is impossible.”

This reminder greets audiences at the beginning of Alfonso Cuarón’s sci-fi thriller “Gravity,” out now nationwide.

The space odyssey is 90 minutes of perfection, set 600 kilometers above the Earth, with an almost documentary realism.

Cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki and visual effects supervisor Tim Webber create a beautiful masterpiece that soars off the big screen.

This is especially true in IMAX 3-D, where this reviewer screened the movie. With such an immersive experience, the audience is part of the action, which is terrifying at times.

Sandra Bullock stars as Ryan Stone, a NASA medical engineer on her first shuttle mission to help upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope.

She is accompanied by veteran astronaut Matt Kowalski, played by a smooth-talking George Clooney,

who is 75 minutes short of an alltime spacewalk record. This is his last scheduled trip into space.

They make quite a pair, even with opposite personalities. Stone likes the silence in space, which she says she could get used to. Kowalski enjoys playing country music while jabbering away and telling tales of missions past.

As Stone works on the Hubble, the pair learns from Mission Control that debris is heading their way from a satellite and they are to abort their mission. The story, by Cuarón and his son Jónas, takes off from there as the two astronauts are set adrift in space with a destroyed shuttle.

The detail of the action sequences is spectacular and visual touches throughout add to the film’s poetic nature, including a shot of Bullock’s character floating in the International Space Station or when orbs of tears float from her eyes.

What Bullock does with her character is nothing short of phenomenal and Oscar-worthy.

lowing the show with food, drinks, and music at the Mansion View Inn, 2035 Collingwood Blvd., at 9 p.m.

Tickets are $15 for the play only;

$40 includes reception or $70 for two tickets to the play and reception.

They may be purchased online at www.equalitytoledo.org. The Village

Players Theatre is located at 2740 Upton Ave. For more information, e-mail info@equality toledo.org. O

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Effective 10/07/13-10/13/13 We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to vendors. » Not responsible for pictorial or typographical errors.

October 6, 2013

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TV Listings 23

A Toledo tradition since 2005

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Ent Insider Dancing With the Stars (N) (S Live) (CC) Castle (N) (CC) News J. Kimmel Wheel Jeopardy! How I Met We-Men Broke Girl Mom (N) Hostages (N) (CC) News Letterman The Office Simpsons Bones (N) (CC) (DVS) Sleepy Hollow (N) (CC) Fox Toledo News Arsenio Hall Jdg Judy Jdg Judy The Voice The blind auditions continue. (N) The Blacklist “Wujing” News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Antiques Roadshow Genealogy Roadshow POV “Brooklyn Castle” (N) (CC) On Story Storage Storage Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink NeNe NeNe--Wedding Housewives/NJ Real Housewives Happens Miami Colbert Daily Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk Brickle.

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The 700 Club (CC) Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It (CC) Wife Swap (CC) House of Versace (2013) Gina Gershon. (CC) Beyond the Headlines Witches of East End True Life Teen Mom 3 Teen Mom 3 Teen Mom 3 Briana starts college. Teen Mom MLB Baseball MLB Baseball Division Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Week.-Waldorf ›››› Pather Panchali (1955) Kanu Bannerjee. The Story of Film: An Odyssey (N) Cairo Castle (CC) Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle (CC) (DVS) Major Crimes (CC) CSI: NY (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (S Live) (CC) ›› The Mechanic Big Bang Mod Fam Hart of Dixie (N) (CC) Beauty and the Beast OK! TV (N) Two Men Fam. Guy Cleveland

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Ent Insider Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Goldbergs Trophy Lucky 7 “Cable Guy” News J. Kimmel Wheel Jeopardy! NCIS (N) (CC) (DVS) NCIS: Los Angeles (N) Person of Interest (N) News Letterman The Office Simpsons Dads (N) Brooklyn New Girl Mindy Fox Toledo News Arsenio Hall Jdg Judy Jdg Judy The Biggest Loser (N) The Voice (N) (CC) Chicago Fire (N) News Jay Leno NewsHour Business In Performance...

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The 700 Club (CC) Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Cutthroat Kitchen Hunt Intl Hunters Property Property Income Property (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Income Property (CC) Abby’s Dance Abby’s Dance Abby’s Dance Witches of East End Drop Dead Diva (CC) Teen Mom 3 Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: Mentiras Catfish: The TV Show Sara Catfish MLB Baseball MLB Baseball Division Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) ›› Can-Can (1960) ››› Rebel Without a Cause (1955) (CC) ››› All That Heaven Allows Johnny Castle (CC) Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle (CC) (DVS) Cold Justice (N) (CC) The Mentalist (CC) Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Law & Order: SVU Big Bang Mod Fam The Originals (N) (CC) Supernatural (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) Two Men Fam. Guy Cleveland

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Ent Insider Middle Back in Mod Fam Super Fun Nashville (N) News J. Kimmel Wheel Jeopardy! Survivor (N) (CC) Criminal Minds (N) CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman The Office Simpsons The X Factor Hopefuls perform for the judges. Fox Toledo News Arsenio Hall Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Revolution (N) (CC) Law & Order: SVU Ironside (N) (CC) News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Earthflight-Nat NOVA (N) (CC) (DVS) Secrets of the Dead Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty (CC) Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Housewives/NJ Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Top Chef (N) (CC) Happens Top Chef Colbert Daily Key South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Key Daily Colbert Austin ANT Farm Wolfblood ANT Farm Jessie Liv-Mad. Austin Shake It Good Dog SportsCenter (N) (CC) CrossFit CrossFit CrossFit CrossFit This Is Sportscenter SportsCenter (N) (CC) ››› Tangled (2010), Zachary Levi ››› Ever After: A Cinderella Story (1998), Anjelica Huston The 700 Club (CC) Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant Stakeout My. Diners Thieves Restaurant: Im. Income Property (CC) Buying and Selling Property Brothers (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers (CC) Wife Swap (CC) The Nightmare Nanny (2013) Ashley Scott.

The Good Mother (2013) Helen Slater. (CC) Teen Mom 3 Teen Mom 3 Catfish: The TV Show Big Tips Texas (N) Big Tips Texas MLB Pregame MLB Baseball Division Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) MLB Post.

It Should-You ››› Love and Death (1975) (CC) ››› Murder by Death (1976) (CC) Support-Sheriff Castle (CC) Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle (CC) (DVS) The Mentalist (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS (CC) Big Bang Mod Fam Arrow (N) (CC) The Tomorrow People OK! TV (N) Two Men Fam. Guy Cleveland

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

October 9, 2013

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October 6, 2013

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

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Good Morning News Hanna Ocean Explore Rescue College Football Your Morning Saturday Recipe J. Oliverr All In Changers Paid Prog. Larry King Wild Am. Aqua Kids Eco Co. Hollywood Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Kids News McCarver Today (N) (CC) Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Chica Pajanimals Justin Tree Fu LazyTown Noddy Super Cat in the Peg Dinosaur MotorWk Our Ohio Wild Ohio Out Mag. Earthflight-Nat Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Flip This House (CC) Flip This House (CC) Flip This House (CC) Real Housewives Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Key ›› Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) Eddie Murphy. ›› MacGruber (2010, Comedy) Will Forte. (CC) Bev. Cop Pirates Sofia Wander Liv-Mad. Jessie Dog Liv-Mad. Good Jessie Jessie SportsCenter (CC) College GameDay (N) (Live) (CC) College Football Another Cinderella ››› My Best Friend’s Wedding (1997) ›› Failure to Launch (2006), Zooey Deschanel Be.- Made Best Thing Barbecue Pioneer Pioneer Heartland Contessa Giada Chopped Flea Mar Flea Mar Endless Yard Sale Hse Crash Hse Crash Hse Crash Hse Crash Hse Crash Hse Crash Baby Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Double ›› Dance With Me (1998) (CC) Miley: The Movement Teen Mom 3 Teen Mom 3 Big Tips Texas Snooki Snooki Payne Browns There ›› Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008) ››› Spider-Man (2002, Action) Good Erth ››› Mystery Street (1950) Ricardo Montalban. ››› Scream of Fear (1961) (CC) 2 Faces-Jekyll Major Crimes (CC) Law & Order Law & Order “Trophy” Law & Order ››› State of Play Paid Prog. Paid Prog. NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Recovery” NCIS “Phoenix” NCIS (CC) (DVS) Sonic X Bolts Spider Justice Dragon B-Daman Yu-Gi-Oh! Yu-Gi-Oh! Pets.TV Career

MOVIES

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October 10, 2013

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Ent Insider Once Wonderland Grey’s Anatomy (N) Scandal (N) (CC) News J. Kimmel Wheel Jeopardy! Big Bang Millers Crazy Two Men Elementary (N) (CC) News Letterman The Office Simpsons The X Factor (N) (CC) Glee (N) (CC) (DVS) Fox Toledo News Arsenio Hall Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Parks Welcome Sean Save Fox Show Parenthood (N) News Jay Leno NewsHour Business Toledo Toledo Masterpiece Mystery! (CC) (DVS) Austin City Limits (N) Sun Stud The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (N) (CC) Beyond Scared Beyond Scared NeNe NeNe--Wedding › I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry (2007, Comedy) Happens Jersey Colbert Daily Chappelle Chappelle Sunny Sunny Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daily Colbert Wolfblood Wolfblood Wolfblood Wolfblood Wolfblood Wolfblood Dog Jessie Austin Shake It Football College Football Rutgers at Louisville. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ››› Ever After: A Cinderella Story (1998) ›› Letters to Juliet (2010) Amanda Seyfried. The 700 Club (CC) Chopped Halloween Wars Chopped Anne Burrell Chopped Hunt Intl Hunters Cousins Undercover Income Property (CC) Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Project Runway (CC) Project Runway (CC) Project Runway “Finale, Part 1” Million Dollar Double Defeating Depr.

Catfish: The TV Show Big Tips Texas MTV Special Seinfeld Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (CC) ›› The Seventh Dawn ››› The Baron of Arizona (1950) ››› His Kind of Woman (1951) Robert Mitchum.

Castle (CC) Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle “Punked” Hawaii Five-0 Hawaii Five-0 (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS “Hiatus” (CC) NCIS “Hiatus” (CC) NCIS: Los Angeles Big Bang Mod Fam The Vampire Diaries The Originals (CC) OK! TV (N) Two Men Fam. Guy Cleveland

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

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College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) NASCAR NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Bank of America 500. (N) (Live) News Paid Drag Boat Football Football College Football Florida at LSU. (N) (Live) (CC) News Time Two Men Broke Girl NCIS: Los Angeles 48 Hours (N) (CC) News CSI Burn Notice (CC) Burn Notice (CC) FOX College Football Baylor at Kansas State. (N) (S Live) (CC) Post MLB Baseball Postgame News FREE TV! Paid Gymnastics Action Sports From San Francisco. (N) (CC) News News Jdg Judy Academic Ironside “Pilot” (CC) The Blacklist (CC) Saturday Night Live News SNL This Old House Hr Cooking Quilting Broadway: Musical Infinity Hall Live (CC) Globe Trekker Steves Rudy Lawrence Welk History Detectives Antiques Roadshow As Time... Wine Masterpiece Classic ›››› Titanic (1997) Leonardo DiCaprio. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. (CC) Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Couch The New Atlanta The New Atlanta NeNe--Wedding NeNe--Wedding Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ ›› No Strings Attached (2011) Natalie Portman. ›› No Strings Attached (2011) ››› Beverly Hills Cop (1984) Eddie Murphy. ›› Life (1999) Eddie Murphy, Martin Lawrence. (CC) South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk ››› I Love You, Man (2009) Paul Rudd.

G. Iglesias: Fluffy Gabriel Iglesias: Aloha Fluffy Jessie ANT Farm ANT Farm ANT Farm Dog Dog Dog Good Good Dog Austin Jessie Phineas Phineas ››› Despicable Me (2010) Wander Lab Rats Kickin’ It Jessie Austin College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Football Scoreboard (N) (Live) (CC) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Score College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) SportCtr ››› Ever After: A Cinderella Story (1998, Romance) ›› A Cinderella Story (2004) Hilary Duff. ›› The Princess Diaries (2001) Julie Andrews. ››› Enchanted (2007) Amy Adams, Patrick Dempsey. Home Alone 2: Lost in N.Y. Cutthroat Kitchen Restaurant: Im. Restaurant Stakeout Diners Diners Diners Diners Halloween Wars Diners Diners Cupcake Wars (N) Chopped Iron Chef America Restaurant: Im. Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It, Too Love It or List It, Too Love It or List It, Too Love It or List It, Too Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It, Too Love It or List It (CC) Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Dance Me ››› Selena (1997, Biography) Jennifer Lopez. (CC) Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous ›› The Switch (2010) Jennifer Aniston. (CC) ›› Diary of a Mad Black Woman (2005) Witches of East End Witches of East End Snooki Snooki & JWOWW Snooki & JWOWW Snooki & JWOWW Snooki & JWOWW Snooki & JWOWW Snooki Big Tips Texas MTV Special MTV Special ››› Spider-Man Friends Friends Friends Pregame MLB Baseball National League Championship Series, Game 2: Teams TBA. Postgame Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang ›› Zoolander (2001) Two ››› Battle of the Bulge (1965) Henry Fonda, Robert Shaw. (CC) ›› It Came From Outer Space ›› The World, the Flesh and the Devil (CC) ›››› Friendly Persuasion (1956) Gary Cooper. (CC) ››› The Harder They Fall (CC) ››› State of Play (2009) (CC) ››› Ocean’s Eleven (2001) George Clooney. ›› Sherlock Holmes (2009, Action) Robert Downey Jr.. (CC) (DVS) ›› Red (2010) Bruce Willis. (CC) (DVS) ›› Swordfish (2001) John Travolta. (CC) NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Gone” NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Shiva” NCIS “Canary” NCIS “Hereafter” NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS “Squall” NCIS (CC) (DVS) ›› Fast Five (2011) Icons Live Life Made Game EP Daily EP Daily Rules Two Men Rules Two Men Big Bang Commun Big Bang Mod Fam ›› A Walk on the Moon (1999) Diane Lane. Two Men Two Men Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

BRINGING THE FLAVORS OF

Loma Linda

Bienvenidos A Celebrating C elebrating 5588 yyears. ears. migos!

stt es ’s Be ToledoRe ntt an staura Mexican s!! rs! y rs o r 58 yea for ove for

10400 Airport Hwy. (1.2 miles east of Toledo Express Airport)

419-865-5455

HOURS: M Mo Monday-Thursday onday nd day ay-T -Th Thu hurs hurs rsd day 11 da 11 aa.m. .m. .m m. – 11 11 p p.m. .m m. d 11 a.m. – Midnight Mid i h | Sunday S d Closed C Cl Friday-Saturday

mexico

to northwest ohio THE ORIGINAL MEXICAN RESTAURANTE & CANTINA IN TOLEDO

7742 W. Bancroft (1 Mi. West of McCord) 419-841-7523 Open Monday to Saturday 11 a.m. Closed Sundays & Holidays

10” x 10.25” ad

October 6, 2013

ToledoFreePress.com

Comics & Games 25

A Toledo tradition since 2005

Solution, tips and computer program at www.sudoku.com

BIFF & RILEY

BY JEFF PAYDEN

DIZZY

BY DEAN HARRIS

n SUDOKU ANSWERS FOUND ON 26

Third Rock

Almanac

n ANSWERS FOUND ON A48 Your Tarotgram and Horoscope

Oct. 6 – 12, 2013 Events: Venus enters Sagittarius (7th)

By Elizabeth Hazel Aries (March 21-April 19)

Libra (September 23-October 22)

The beginning of the week is infused with a burst of upbeat energy. If you’ve felt glum, good humor and confidence get a boost. Make desired exchanges and deals on Wednesday.

Doubts can surface after that, especially if someone is overbearing or excessive in some way.

You can make great progress in confusing situations as the week begins. Wednesday is favorable for mutually beneficial exchanges. A woman is caught in a mysterious situation after Thursday. A top priority or personal concern motivates swift action on Saturday.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Scorpio (October 23-November 21)

Offers and opportunities can arrive from multiple directions this week. You gain benefits from previous work. In changing circumstances, avoid irrevocable agreements.

Keep things open for discussion and take the time to see what works. Avoid decisions on theories.

This is a great week for working with partners and for completing projects. New interests arise midweek, and may give entree to high status groups. A loved one struggles with self-image and relationships. Watch weather reports before making weekend plans.

Gemini (May 21-June 21)

Sagittarius (November 22-December 21)

Bright, bouncy people enter your sphere this week. Studies and skill development require hard work but proceed quite well after Tuesday. Look past superficial appearances in situations that affect your well-being. Not all leaders attract or deserve followers.

Shifting circumstances prompt outbursts of generosity.

Your flexibility and optimism in serious situations is a blessing to others. A bonus or good offer arrives midweek.

A changing self-image can provoke doubts; remind yourself of constant, unchanging foundations.

Cancer (June 22-July 22)

Capricorn (December 22-January 19)

Sunday and Monday are excellent days to mingle and share common interests. Co-workers can be mired in mixed-up situations; delay actions or decisions. As the weekend arrives, family or property matters pose considerations that demand your full attention.

You can make great strides in practical situations as the week begins. Tips from an outsider alert you to shifting policies. Partners generate excellent benefits midweek.

Someone’s confusing situation brings up matters you’ve never considered. A friend offers terrific advice.

Leo (July 23-August 22)

Aquarius (January 20-February 18)

Efforts to transform and improve your environment are productive. You’re drawn to people that laugh and enjoy life. You may see value in renewing something that’s old midweek. Moods can swing wildly on Friday, but you’ll enjoy time with friends or partners on Saturday evening.

Your personal network is a source of opportunities all week.

The more information you exchange with others, the more doors will open. Keep close track of expenditures; excesses can leave you short for necessities. Saturday evening is superb for group activities and parties.

Virgo (August 23-September 22)

Pisces (February 19-March 20)

You’re drawn to deep subjects this week, and do quite well developing knowledge and skills. Travels and adventures are proposed but may hit snags. Others are compelled to deal with things that pop up. Make sure you have a plan B and alternatives for your weekend.

Quiet discussions help you understand what’s desired and what’s necessary, which may be quite different things. An older person is a source of bounty midweek. Women in business situations give mixed feelings; delay decisions.

Friday or Saturday may bring dramatic events.

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) 2013

TFP Crossword

“Katie Update” ACROSS

1. Katie Holmes 2011 TV role 9. Digs on the water 11. 1950s first lady 12. ---- de plume 13. Cousin of Inc or LLC 14. Broadway dramedy of 2012 starring Katie 18. ---- King Cole 20. Broadway musical based on T.S. Eliot 23. Gossip pioneer Hopper 27. Beauty company that hired Katie as spokeswoman 31. Toast word 32. Peel or Bovary 33. Mandatory, for short 36. With 41-Across & 25-Down, 2011 horror film featuring Katie 39. Ma’s mate 40. Former Hollywood hunk Kilmer 41. See 36-Across

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10. Tic-tac-toe win 15. Computer food?

16. Phantom milieu 17. Jazz great James 19. Kaline and Franken 20. Bit of leftovers 21. & 22. That girl 23. That guy 24. Superhero comics publisher 25. See 36-Across 26. “---- You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?”

28. Windy City train 29. Mideast muckamuck 30. Toledo gay rights group 34. 1980s Big Apple mayor 35. Lottery of sorts 37. Still sleeping 38. Liar Joe or his car company 39. Give a bad review 40. Whoopi’s show, with “The” 42. Sense of self 44. Make lace

Buddy “Goodnight” girl of song Former royal galpal Stark Take heed Craven “Nightmare” street Mideast country Fabric fold n CROSSWORD ANSWERS FOUND ON 26

26 Classified community Events

CARLSON’S CRITTERS

Closing Ceramic Shop Call 419-410-0204 legal notices 57th Judical Circut Court 200 Divison st Petoskey MI 49770 Telephone no. 231 348 1744 Scott M Taylor You are being sued by Michelle Maloney in this court for Divorce.You must file your anwser or take other actions permitted by law in this court at the court address above on or before November 8, 2013. If you fail to do so, a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint filed in this case.

A+ Self Storage at 1324 W. Alexis Toledo, OH 43612 will offer for public sale at 3:30PM on October 24, 2013 the following units: Unit 513, Michael Kaiser 2323 W. Alexis Rd. toledo, OH 43613: Bedframe, Boxes, Clothes; Unit 932, Briel Jones 1330 W. Alexis #141 Toledo, OH 43612: Bedframe, Headboard, Dining Room Table; Unit 1217, Pinkey Gaston 2900 International YPSI, MI 48197: Luggage, Boxes, Clothes; Unit 1705, Stevona Thornton 5535 Lewis Ave. #5 Toledo, OH. 43612: Stroller, Bicycle, Toys.

Cash and Removal. Call ahead to confirm: 419-476-1400

Mason

Sea

a low-key dog and dog savvy parents who will encourage socialization and understand his sensitivity and shyness around new things. Our team at the Toledo Area Humane Society (TAHS) has fallen in love with this handsome boy!

Sea is a 2-year-old female calico kitty. She was found as a stray and brought into the Toledo Area Humane Society so that she should find a new home. Sea is an affectionate and playful cat. She enjoys playing with

n SUDOKU ANSWERS FROM 25

n Crossword ANSWERS FROM 25 J A C K I E O H R H O U S E B N O M N C O D E A E E N A T C A A L T E R N S A L U D E M D O N T B E K O O F T H E C U G H P R O J

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

Employment Education

for sale FURNITURE White metal bunk beds (perfect condition); twin mattress, futon-full mattress, two sets of sheets.

Was $700, NOW $75. 419-464-8759.

REAL ESTATE homes Toledo, 1910 Harlan Rd 3BR/1BA Single Family Detached Garage Lease or Sale $1750 DN, $625/mo 877-553-5348 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.

A home for Mason, Sea

Charming, soulful and sensitive are the three best ways to describe Mason, a 5-year-old brindle Pit Bull mix. He is a gentle soul who is especially appreciative of what life has to offer. Mason has spent the past two months living in a loving foster home waiting for his chance to be placed with a permanent family. Mason’s foster mom was impressed by his mellow nature and said that Mason spent most of his time either sleeping at her feet or playing fetch outside with the resident dog. Mason is house trained, crate trained, knows basics commands and is excellent on a leash. Mason is ready and waiting for a place to call his forever home.

His perfect family should have the right combination of playfulness and calm. Mason would love a home with

ADOPTION IS a brave choice: A secure life of love awaits your baby through this gift. Expenses Paid.

Daria (888) 788-5624.

THE OCEAN Corp. 10840 Rockley Road, Houston, Texas 77099. Train for a New Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/Weld Inspector. Job Placement Assistance. Financial Aid available for those who qualify. 1-800-321-0298.

October 6, 2013

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

Call 419.241.1700, Ext 230 to place a Classified Ad!

K E N N E D Y C O O L E R O A T M A M I E I E A D A C C O U N T S A E P E T S H E D D A A H A I R C A R E E M M A R E Q R I K U A F R A I D P A F S V A L F E T T U C I N I L A Z E T E C T R U N W A Y

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.

ATTN: Business-Minded People • Start a part-time business • Don’t have to leave what you’re doing now • Generous pay plan • Consumable product backed by clinical trials • NO: employees, overhead, inventory, territory • More Info: (419) 654-7358

TGIF

Eye on Your Weekend with Toledo Free Press Pop Culture Roundtable:

Michael S. Miller | James A. Molnar | Jeff McGinnis | Jim Beard

Fridays | 6 p.m.

The best way to plan Your Weekend, Toledo toledofreepress.com/weekend

your hair and stealing barrettes and hair ties right off your head. Sea enjoys being held, petted and brushed.

If you need some alone time, Sea is content to keep herself occupied by sitting in the window and watching the birds. She will fit in well with any family and will not mind sharing her home with other cats. Sea has been spayed, examined by a TAHS staff veterinarian, is current on her vaccinations and is microchipped.

Toledo Area Humane Society is located at 1920 Indian Wood Circle, Arrowhead Park, Maumee. Adoption hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Call (419) 891-0705 or visit www. toledoareahumanesociety.org. O

ANNIVERsARY spECIALs!

Alexis Road Animal Hospital FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Early morning and late evening appointments!

Customer satisfaction and pet care are

OUR tOp pRIORItIEs! n n n n n n

State-of-the-art facilities On-site lab & x-rays Surgery & Dentistry Spay & Neuter OPEN 6 DAYS A Vaccinations WEEK! Boarding

Call us for special prices on heartworm and flea medications!

50% OFF

Office Exam Fee Reg. $29

Complimentary Nail trim with Exam!

OCtOBER ANNIVERsARY spECIAL Routine Dog/Cat spay & Neuter only

$50 - $70

20% OFF on Medical Services

Coupons expire 11/2/13. Must bring in ad for discounts. TFP.

1837 W. Alexis Road, Toledo, Ohio

419.475.8387

thank you for giving us the opportunity to serve you and your pets.

October 6, 2013

ToledoFreePress.com

A Toledo tradition since 2005

Toledo Free Press 27

28 Toledo Free Press

October 6, 2013

A Toledo tradition since 2005 ToledoFreePress.com

Is there a cardiologist in the house?

You bet there is.

Robert D. Grande, MD ProMedica Physicians

No one plans for a heart attack. Unless, of course, you’re the ER at ProMedica Toledo Hospital, where there’s a cardiologist on duty 24/7. We’re ready. Are you? Take our quiz and find out.

Visit www.promedica.org/weareready.

800-PPG-DOCS

© 2013 ProMedica PROM1029 24-7_10x10.25_106.indd 1

9/5/13 2:36 PM