iTunes’ top-5-selling singles of the week ending July 12, 2010:

July 14, 2010 at 12:00a.m.

v“Love the Way You Lie”: Eminem

v“California Gurls (feat. Snoop Dogg)”: Katy Perry

v“Dynamite”: Taio Cruz

v“I Like It”: Enrique Iglesias

v“Airplanes (feat. Hayley Williams of Paramore)”: B.o.B.

“Espy Awards” (9 p.m., ESPN): Seth Meyers hosts the 18th annual “Espy Awards,” the event that heaps more praise and more glittery trophies on sports stars — as if they really need it.

“Psych” (10 p.m., USA): The TV crime wave continues just as “Psych” kicks off its fifth season. The opener has Shawn and Gus (James Roday, Dule Hill) looking for the missing daughter of a Chinese mob boss.

TV Listings, b6

entertainment news

Circus in town at Eastwood Field

NILES

The Carson & Barnes Circus will come to the Eastwood Field parking lot tonight and Thursday. Show times are 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. both days. Tickets are $18-$20 for adults and $10 for children 2-12 years old (free for children under 2). Spectators are invited to witness the setup and free zoo circus this morning, when more than two dozen types of animals will be watered, fed and groomed. The circus, which is under a big-top tent, includes a flying trapeze, midair motorcycle daredevils, contortionists, aerial ballerinas and Alex, who entertains with high-bounding feats on the trampoline. The Eastwood Field parking lot is behind Eastwood Mall.

Fun Fest is set for next weekend

HUBBARD

Hubbard Fun Fest will take place July 23-25 at the parking lot of the Hubbard administration building, 220 W. Liberty St.

July 23: 6 p.m., coloring-contest winners; 7 p.m., Little Miss Hubbard Contest.

July 24: 5 p.m., parade; 6:30 p.m., J&J Dance Depot; 9 p.m., Guys Without Ties.

July 25: 3 p.m., Hubbard cheerleaders; 4 p.m., watermelon-eating contest; 4:30 p.m., Snowball (cake)-eating contest; 5 p.m., quiz-show game; 6 p.m., Christy’s Dance Studio; 8 p.m., Music at Madison.

Historic cemetery offers walking tours

CLEVELAND

The East Cleveland Township Cemetery — 12 acres in University Circle — has been forgotten by some Clevelanders and is unknown to the majority. It has been surrounded by urban legend for decades and embroiled in litigation since its founding Aug. 31, 1859. More than 17,000 people have been laid to rest within its gates, many of whom were instrumental in creating the Cleveland we know today. There have never been any racial, ethnic nor religious lines drawn in the cemetery, despite its date of origin.

On July 31, the East Cleveland Township Cemetery Foundation will host free walking tours of the cemetery to the public from noon to 4 p.m. There are 173 known Civil War veterans interred in the cemetery, and the stories of 16 of them will be told at the top of each hour. The cemetery is at 1621 E. 118th St., which is just north of Euclid Avenue. For more information, contact Nancy Adams at adamsnancy@ectcf.org.