7.29.2005

No other professional ballet company in the nation offers free theatre-quality staging, sound, lighting and costuming in a casual, family-oriented setting during an outdoor summer series of performances. The free performances require no advance reservations, are conveniently located in easily accessible neighborhood parks, and are family friendly with flexible, open seating.

Pack your picnic basket, bring your lawn chairs or blankets and enjoy one of the most highly anticipated events of the Northeast Ohio arts and cultural calendar. And please join us for Turned Out Tikes, the interactive educational component for children and their families proceeding select shows at each venue (see schedule). Our dancers invite all children from the audience onto the stage for a performance of their own!

FIRESTONE PARK
1480 Girard Street - Akron
July 28, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
July 29, 2005 - 7:45pm - Turned Out Tikes program
July 29, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
July 30, 2005 - 7:45pm - Turned Out Tikes program
July 30, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
RAIN DATE: July 31, 2005

GOODYEAR HEIGHTS METROPARK
2077 Newton Street - Akron
August 5, 2005 - 7:45pm - Turned Out Tikes program
August 5, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
August 6, 2005 - 7:45pm - Turned Out Tikes program
August 6, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
RAIN DATE: August 7 or 8, 2005

BATH COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CENTER
1615 N. Cleveland-Massillon Road - Bath
August 12, 2005 - 7:45pm - Turned Out Tikes program
August 12, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
RAIN DATE: August 13, 2005

TREMONT'S LINCOLN PARK
West 14th Street & Starkweather - Cleveland
August 19, 2005 - 7:45pm - Turned Out Tikes program
August 19, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
August 20, 2005 - 7:45pm - Turned Out Tikes program
August 20, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
RAIN DATE: August 21, 2005

AMPHITHEATER AT FALLS RIVER SQUARE
Broad Boulevard & Front Street - Cuyahoga Falls
August 27, 2005 - 7:45pm - Turned Out Tikes program
August 27, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
August 28, 2005 - 7:45pm - Turned Out Tikes program
August 28, 2005 - 8:45pm - Summer Festival performance
RAIN DATE: August 29, 2005

(Mia :: To Do: Ohio Ballet Summer Festival)

The Akron-Canton area's six Kaufmann's department stores will be converted to the Macy's nameplate in the fall of 2006, Federated Department Stores announced Thursday.

Cincinnati-based Federated is buying May Department Stores Co., which includes Kaufmann's stores, in a deal made public in March. The $11 billion purchase is expected to receive government approval in the next few months. It will create the country's second-largest department store chain.

Kaufmann's shoppers should expect to see some changes beyond the marquee, company officials said.

Kaufmann's inventory will be eliminated in favor of Macy's merchandise mix, including the company's own private-label brands. Kaufmann's credit card holders will be sent Macy's charge cards, and all future mailings and offers will bear the Macy's name.

(joe :: Better Bags)

7.27.2005

Akron Area Arts Alliance Invites Artists to Think Out of the Box

Akron, Ohio -- The Akron Area Arts Alliance (AAAA) has challenged area artists to ”think out of the box” and create original works of art to be auctioned during its Arts Alive! Awards Celebration on Saturday, November 12th. The Arts Alive! Out of the Box auction is a great opportunity for local artists to showcase their talents and gain name recognition. All pieces should follow the box theme and be made from, into, or around the idea of a box. In 2003, the more than 80 boxes donated by creative and generous area artists helped raise nearly $12,000 to support AAAA and its special projects. The boxes will be exhibited at AAAA’s Summit ArtSpace Gallery October 27 through November 5, 2005 and a special reception will be held to celebrate the contributing artists.

The biennial Arts Alive! Awards Celebration honors individuals and groups that enrich our community through their extraordinary leadership in arts and cultural activities. Awards will be presented for: Outstanding Artists in Music, Dance, Theatre and Visual Arts; Arts Volunteer; Arts Patron; Arts Outreach; Business Support of the Arts; Government Leadership in the Arts; Arts Educator; Rising Young Star/Artist, Rising Young Star/Leadership and Collaborative Arts Project.

In addition to the Out of the Box auction, the gala Arts Alive! evening, to be held at the Radisson Hotel City Centre, will include a colorful cocktail hour, cutting-edge film entertainment, a grand dinner highlighting the culinary arts and a lively awards presentation. For more information about donating artwork for the Out of the Box auction or to receive an invitation to attend the Arts Alive! Awards, call AAAA at 330-376-8480 or visit www.akronareaarts.org.

(joe :: Thinking Out of the Box)

The Greater Cleveland Film Commission is currently working with ABC's hit reality romance show "The Bachelor" to find America's most eligible man as the show heads into its eighth season. Candidates should be handsome, ambitious, charming, successful and between the ages of 25 to 35. If you or someone you know is an accomplished CEO, doctor, lawyer, entrepreneur or businessman and is Bachelorific, please encourage them to join us for the open casting call.

Join us for the OPEN CASTING CALL FOR THE BACHELOR on Saturday, July 30th from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm on the first floor of The Galleria (located on East 9th Street in downtown Cleveland).

(joe :: Reality TV Hopefuls)

7.26.2005

Akron was one of the founding members of the group that filed Ohio's school funding lawsuit.

But now, the district has decided to drop out of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding.

School board members voted unanimously Monday to not renew the district's long-standing membership in the coalition of about 500 districts statewide that banded together in what is known as the DeRolph lawsuit...

Districts pay the coalition 50 cents per student each school year, which translates to about $14,700 for Akron.

(joe :: School Spirit)

7.25.2005

Through the program, the city makes $7,500 available to homeowners as a grant and makes another $7,500 available that doesn't have to be repaid until [the homeowner] sells the home.

The city also helped arranged low-interest loans...

The Neighborhood Initiative Program is just one of several the city has available to fix up aging homes using federal Community Development Block Grant funds and other federal funds.

That particular program designates a neighborhood to become part of the program.

There are eligibility requirements, and the Parkgate neighborhood -- bounded to the north by Woodbine Avenue, to the east by Sheldon Drive, to the south by Jefferson Avenue and to the west by Hawkins Avenue -- was the only one in the generally prosperous 8th Ward to meet federal qualifications for improvement because at least half the households were at or below 80 percent of the city's median income for a family of four: $60,312.

(joe :: Revitalization)

(joe :: CampyKids.com)

7.24.2005

So there they were, the three finalists -- the blimp pilot [Jerry Hissem], the bank president [Tim Fitzwater] and the maintenance manager [Jim McCann] -- ready to roll. Each man was wearing a blue plastic helmet, each leaning forward with his chin down close to the steering wheel.

Someone said ``Go!'' and the starting gates dropped. The cars began to pick up speed, their collective rumble louder as the cars gained velocity.

Perhaps half a minute passed, and they reached the finish line. McCann was first. Hissem was second. Fitzwater was third.

This created a problem. If McCann chose the cash prize, then Hissem, the blimp pilot, would find himself the proud winner of a ride on the Goodyear blimp. He would, in essence, be rewarded with his day job.

(joe :: Race for a Ride)

7.22.2005

Boutique beers from across the country, from Oregon to New Orleans, will be showcased at the first Brews, Blues & Burgers festival July 30 at Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens.

The first ever at Stan Hywet--a premier ale tasting with more than 25 breweries and 50 reputed microbrews. Sample beers from all of your local favorites and Victory Flying Dog, Kalamazoo, Dogfish Head, and more! Local chefs--David Russo of Russo's, Roger Thomas of Piatto, Brandon Kercher of The Grotto on Merriman, and Brendan Meeker of Glenmoor Country Club--will host demonstrations and share their tips for cooking with beer. Menches Brothers' fresh-grilled burgers will satisfy your appetite and renowned blues musicians Armstrong Bearcat Band will entertain and delight all afternoon.

The Armstrong Bearcat Band will perform, and a silent auction of beer-related items will be held. The event is a fund-raiser for Stan Hywet. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the gate. Phone Stan Hywet at 330-315-3205.

(joe :: The $25 Dollar Question)

7.21.2005

The all-English resolution has been floating around Norton Council for years. It has repeatedly been proposed by Norton resident George Tomko.

``I've been trying to get this through for about six years,'' Tomko said, ``but I wanted English to be the official language of the whole city, not just the government.''

Tomko said he objects to signs in stores that list products in English, Spanish and other languages. ``What made this country great, I believe, is that people who came here learned to understand English,'' he said. ``I think English should be dominant.''

(joe :: Ignorance Is Bliss)

(joe :: U of A's New Tower)

7.20.2005

For perhaps the first time, Summit County officials actually hope to get sued. A lawsuit may be the only way to clean up an annexation mess that perplexes officials.

Mary Margaret Rowlands, chief deputy treasurer in the county Fiscal Office, said a lawsuit over the issue could result in a court order that might buy enough time for officials to look for a solution, or for the state legislature to act to correct the situation.[...]

Shelley Davis, chief of staff for the Fiscal Office, said her office has been instructed by the county prosecutor to begin following the Ohio attorney general's requirements to tax for both jurisdictions. Davis said her office doesn't want to go after taxpayers, but it's not being given a choice.[...]

Davis gave an example of a parcel of commercial property that was annexed in 1996 from Bath Township to Akron.

Next year, property taxes for the parcel for the city would normally be $3,235 for each half year. If taxes have to be collected for both the city and the township, the total due would be $4,089 per half -- or more than $1,700 more per year.

(joe :: A Lawsuit is the Answer)

7.19.2005

(joe :: Ohio)

The sponsor of Ohio's law allowing concealed weapons said Monday he wants the state to override local bans on types of guns, a move that would cancel Columbus' decision to outlaw assault weapons.[...]

State Rep. Jim Aslanides, sponsor of the law permitting people to carry hidden guns, said local weapons bans should not be allowed because Ohioans should feel confident they are not breaking the law by carrying weapons through the state's cities and villages.

Such a law would supersede the Columbus ban, said Aslanides, a Coshocton Republican.

(joe :: Columbus: NRA Free Since 2005 Update)

Out, out, brief candle!
Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage
And then is heard no more. It is a tale
Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,
Signifying nothing.

(joe :: I Have a Dream)

7.18.2005

City lawmakers called the decision unfortunate but said the organization had been told about the potential ban.

"Public policy decisions - especially those affecting the safety of our citizens - cannot be influenced by any narrow interest group that happens to visit," Council President Matt Habash and councilman Michael Mentel said in a statement.

(joe :: Columbus: NRA Free Since 2005)

(joe :: Whirlpool + Maytag = $1.37 Billion Deal)

(joe :: Events, Events, Events!)

7.16.2005

(joe :: Happy Pride)

7.15.2005

(joe :: Harry Potter Party)

The market, operated by the Cuyahoga Valley Countryside Conservancy, opened Thursday afternoon and will be open from 3 to 7 p.m. every Thursday until mid-October.

Akron-area farmers and vendors offer a variety of out-of-the-ordinary products such as organic zucchini, goat's milk hand salve and honey wine.

Darwin Kelsey, operator of the market, said finding the right type of vendor is important to the success of a farmers market. ``We spend literally hundreds of hours trying to find good vendors,'' Kelsey said.

About two dozen vendors were at the downtown market, he said, but the number should increase in coming weeks.

Time: Saturdays 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Dates: June 18th -— mid-October
Location: Heritage Farms, 6050 Riverview Rd., Peninsula (south of Rt. 303 & Riverview Rd. intersection)

(joe :: Downtown Veggies: Part III)

7.14.2005

The startup company [O-Web Technologies] in the village of Orange, a suburb southeast of Cleveland, specializes in Web design for PDAs such as Palm handhelds and Blackberries; it has 55 clients.

By way of introduction, each of its three founders uses the word ``senior'' on business cards: Senior Information Manager Oleg Fridman, Senior Project Manager Alex Yakubovich and Senior Sales Manager Stan Garber.

Thing is, all three will be juniors this fall at Case Western Reserve University. And while they juggle classes and work, it's likely that the 2-year-old O-Web will hit six figures in revenue this year, they say.[...]

As for O-Web Technologies, Garber hopes Wednesday's networking [at the University of Akron at a JumpStart Inc. event] pays off. He figures he and his two partners, who started their company by kicking in $75 apiece, will need venture capital to expand by the time they graduate.

(joe :: Stopping Brain Drain)

(joe :: Punk Rock Kids)

7.13.2005

In a letter dated March 7, 2003 Cardinal Ratzinger thanked Kuby for her "instructive" book Harry Potter - gut oder bose (Harry Potter- good or evil?), in which Kuby says the Potter books corrupt the hearts of the young, preventing them from developing a properly ordered sense of good and evil, thus harming their relationship with God while that relationship is still in its infancy.

"It is good, that you enlighten people about Harry Potter, because those are subtle seductions, which act unnoticed and by this deeply distort Christianity in the soul, before it can grow properly," wrote Cardinal Ratzinger.

(joe :: Harry Potter Gets Bene-Dicked)

Are you looking for something to do this weekend??

The Akron Racers Fast-Pitch Women's Softball Team is having a HUGE promotional weekend. All games will be FREE if you go to the box office and use the code word "SOAR," which stands for Save Our Akron Racers. Game times are 7:05 on Thursday and Friday and 1:05pm on Saturday and Sunday. Games will be played against the Arizona Heat. Please try to attend if you are able! For more information, please write me at this email address, or call the Racers Headquarters at 330.376.8188. See you there!

(joe :: Free Softball Games)

7.12.2005

As much as any of us would like to say we're shocked because this sort of thing just doesn't happen, it doesn't take much searching to prove that statement wrong.

Like, for instance, the parent who stalked an 18-year-old Catholic Youth Organization basketball referee to his car in January, choked the teen and allegedly threatened to kill him.

This sort of thing does happen, and too often to be regarded as an anomaly. The incidents that make the headlines are not so much exceptions as they are extreme examples of the seamy underbelly of youth sports. Hardly a game goes by without some adult acting like an idiot.

Of course, adults act like idiots all the time. I suppose the idea of such behavior at a kids' baseball game seems more galling because Little League is supposed to be the epitome of wholesome Americana.

I've been to games where the crowd is lectured briefly before play begins. The official tells fans how they are expected to behave, and what will happen if they don't. There always seems to be a better temperament at those games.

It seems, out of respect for the tragic recent events, that local sports organizations could easily adopt a similar policy.

(joe :: Little League: The New WWE)

7.11.2005

(joe :: Caffeine High)

It's embarrassing enough that Akron was dubbed Ohio's "meth capital" by the Beacon Journal. Akronites, already tired of defending their turf, will now have to suffer jokes about hillbillies and Sudafed.

But the worst part is that it isn't even true.

For more than a decade, papers throughout the country have been dubbing their cities the "meth capital of [insert state, region, or hemisphere of your choice]." Even such sleepy towns as Lawrence, Kansas, and Des Moines, Iowa, have earned the half-baked honor. But the evidence always leaves something to be desired.

The Beacon drew its ammo from a study by the Ohio Substance Abuse Monitoring Network (OSAM), which notes that Summit County accounted for one-third of the state's meth-lab busts. But Sanford Starr, who oversees OSAM, says that doesn't mean it has the highest meth use. "It has more to do with the fact that Summit County has the largest and most aggressive meth task force in the state."

For a city that's supposed to be the meth capital, Starr says, there isn't much trafficking, and less than 1 percent of people who seek treatment say meth is their primary drug of choice.

Hence, under the standard applied by the Beacon, Akron could also be called the Amaretto Sour Capital of Ohio.

Stay tuned for this shocking story in Sunday's Beacon Journal.

(joe :: Meth Myth)

7.10.2005

Nobody blamed dog owners for dominating the event. These are, after all, the dog days of summer, deadpanned Dick Goddard, the chief meteorologist for WJW (Channel 8) in Cleveland, well-known animal lover and celebrity guest who led a pre-game pet parade on the field and sang the national anthem.

Generally, the dogs were a well-behaved bunch. They panted. Barked a little. Did a little sniffing where the sun don't shine. A few even politely tinkling before entering the ballpark.

A couple of dogs did their business on the field during the pet parade. Not to fear, though, Ms. Poop-Scooper Gwen Barlow-Martinez was there with a 3-foot shovel to make quick work of the on-field errors.

(joe :: Poocher Fun)

(joe :: Ken Stewart's in the Wall Street Journal)

7.08.2005

(joe :: Events Updated)

The Akron marathon made the prestigious list -- compiled via a variety of sources -- in large part for what was cited as exceptional organization and top course quality.

``It is clear that the focus of this race is on the runners,'' said Renee Dexter, a partner with the book's publisher, Rainmaker Publishing. ``Although it is a relatively young event, we felt it more than earned a spot in this book.''

The race competes with more than 300 others, and Road Runner Akron Marathon founder Steve Marks feels justified in having his race ranked alongside such notables as the Boston and New York marathons.

``It validates what we have been trying to accomplish since the very start: to treat runners in a way that they'll want to come back year after year,'' Marks said.

(Mia :: And Another Thing!)

Star Market, which struggled to compete with larger stores for years, has seen revenue fall in recent years. Beth Henretta, who with her father, John, owns the Star Market, said business "has been tough for the last five years."

"It's been happening all over to small independent stores," she said. "There's only so many pieces of the pie to give away."[...]

Beth Henretta said the store opened in 1966 with her father among three original owners. At various times, it has been known as a Sparkle and Star market.

(joe :: So Long Starkle)

If you're a Northeast Ohio resident with a serious illness, chances are good you won't have to travel too far to get top-rated medical care.

Hospitals from Cleveland and Akron were recognized as among the nation's 50 best in every specialty ranked in this year's edition of U.S. News & World Report's ``America's Best Hospital'' report.

Akron's Summa Health System and Akron General Medical Center both made the listing, which is being released today at www.usnews.com.

The Cleveland Clinic, University Hospitals Health System and MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland also were recognized.

Expect to see hospitals sharing their status on the prestigious list with potential customers. Hospitals tend to use the rankings in billboards, advertisements and banners to market their services in competitive health-care markets such as Akron and Cleveland.

Summa fell off the list in three other specialties for which it was recognized last year: heart and heart surgery; geriatrics; and ear, nose and throat care.

(Mia :: Let's All Get Sick!)

Back in 1973, the Rolling Stones played the Akron Rubber Bowl. Mick Jagger came onstage looking slightly dazed. He asked the crowd where he was. He squinted and looked at the sign above the stadium.

"Ak-kron," he uttered, suggesting that the strange name gave him no better idea where he was than if the place had been called Bing-Bong, Ding-Dong or Cock-a-Doodle-Doo. So I think we can start right there with a little name tuneup.[...]

Beyond the production of tires, what is Akron really known for? Punk rock. Am I right? So Akron's new name becomes Punk Rock City, U.S.A. Can you dig it?

It's cool, isn't it? Then you bring in hometown sweetheart Chrissie Hynde of the Pretenders and make her mayor. I think even current Mayor Don Plusquellic would step down when he sees the wisdom of this move. She is one tough chick who takes no guff.

Next, if you want to attract young people, you have to introduce progressive new laws that would really offer benefits that young and cool people couldn't find elsewhere. You legalize gay marriage and marijuana for starters. Free parking - everywhere - for an other. You subsidize a recording studio, a huge one that encourages bands to re cord for free, with a percentage of record sales going back to the city.

(joe :: Cleveland's Jab at Rebecca Ryan)

7.07.2005

"It's sad to see an old business go, but if you need that space to expand, that's what has to happen," said Adam Yuratovac, owner of Revival, a clothing store down the street. "It's good that Two Amigos isn't moving. They send us a lot of business."

(joe :: Two Amigos Mystique)

Do you have friends or relatives in London? The Akron Beacon Journal would like to hear from you. Please call (330) [xxx]-[xxxx] today to speak with a newsroom reporter.

(joe :: Another Sad Day)

7.06.2005

The newspaper also captured several first-place awards, including reporter Bob Downing for best coverage of the environment for his articles on E-Check. Television critic R.D. Heldenfels won first place for best media criticism for a series of columns on Election 2004, and sportswriter Tom Reed won first place for best sports profile for "Greece Calls Akron Man Home."

(joe :: Loving Davie G.)

Howard B. Claflin, 57, of Cuyahoga Falls was assaulted Friday at the Ballpark at Hudson at the high school after he ejected a 14-year-old from the game when the boy apparently threw his helmet into a dugout after striking out, Hudson police said. Witnesses reported the boy received a warning and then kicked his helmet, at which point Claflin ejected him.

According to an account by Hudson police, the boy's father, a first-base coach, became enraged by the decision and confronted Claflin. Heated words turned to blows, which landed the umpire in the emergency room at St. Thomas Hospital with a broken hand and a swollen eye. He is scheduled for surgery on his hand today.

(joe :: That's It. No More Adults at Games.)

7.04.2005

Robert Abrams, who would have turned 41 today, died at 1:40 a.m. Saturday at Akron City Hospital, where he was taken after he hit the ground during the fight Friday night by the fields at Springfield High School on Sanitarium Road in Lakemore.[...]

Abrams was working the concession stand, [Lakemore Police Chief Kenny] Ray said, when the dispute about the parking escalated and a decision was made to refund the $5 fee. Sometime after that, however, the fight broke out in front of the concession stand, Ray said.

(joe :: Sad Part 2)

Democracy is ok if our boy wins

Once upon a time, the boss of the country decided to attack another country using a made-up excuse. When this made-up excuse was proven to be a lie, he made up another one. The latest (among others) in a long line of phoney-baloney excuses is that he wants to bring "democracy" to the middle east.

However, when the presidential election in Iran looked like producing a winner that our boss didn't really want, he started saying the election was being rigged. The election is now over and a different person was elected. However, our boss doesn't want that guy either and so he started a typical GOP-style smear campaign by digging up dirt from the past. Our boss has a lot to learn about democracy.

Ask your Mommy or Daddy if they think our boss is the last person who should be demanding explanations about past behaviour.

(joe :: Level 6)

7.03.2005

- Willing to ride the ups and downs of the market with a safety net to save money? Go for WPS' one-year offer with a price cap of $10.35/mcf. It comes with the possibility of lower rates if market prices decrease. The opening rate is $9.85/mcf.

- Willing to ride the market, for low prices now? The problem is the rate could climb and you may miss the boat to lock in. Go with WPS' fixed quarterly rate, which changes every three months with no long-term contracts. The current rate through September is $8.99/mcf.

- Nervous about riding the market, but don't want to lock into a multiyear rate at all-time highs? Go for a one-year fixed rate. The cheapest is Vectren Source's $9.50/mcf.

- Worried that prices will continue to rise or want to lock into a long-term rate and forget about it? Go for a three-year fixed deal. There are two to choose from: Either Dominion East Ohio Energy's $9.39/mcf with a $50 cancellation fee, or MXenergy's $9.55/mcf with a $25 cancellation fee. The two are pretty comparable once you figure out the initial rates versus the cancellation fee.

(joe :: Sky High)

(joe :: An Open Letter to FMA)

7.01.2005

The future of E-Check in Ohio is finally certain with Gov. Bob Taft signing the state budget bill, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said Thursday.

E-Check will remain in seven counties in Northeast Ohio through 2007, but motorists will not have to pay for the tests.

The tests, provided by Envirotest Systems, will be paid by the state starting Jan. 1. Ohio will use tobacco settlement funds.

(joe :: E-Checkmate)

(joe :: Boat Parade)

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