Chardon
Chardon, OH · Lifestyle
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signalakron.org
At The Vincent House, all are invited to dance
On a sunny October afternoon at The Vincent House, 12 kids of varying ages and heights stood with their hands on their hips, tap shoes at the ready. When the music started, they were off, tapping across the floor — mostly in sync. At the head of the class,...
hoodline.com
Wingfoot Lake State Park Debuts Ohio's First Braille Trail Near Akron
Ohio State Parks has opened the state's first Braille Trail at Wingfoot Lake State Park in Portage County, giving visitors with mobility, visual, or sensory needs a new quarter-mile loop to explore just southeast of Akron. The gravel path is 36 inches wide, lined with signage in both print and Braille, and guided by a rope that lets people follow the route independently.
Lakewood Observer
News-Herald.com
Euclid artist’s work on display at Cleveland Botanical Garden
Watercolor artist Tim Myrick has lots of inspiration for the stories he likes to tell. For the Euclid artist, each painting is a slice of time, locked in through brush strokes that depict the interaction of light and color and when all combined gives a strong sense of the painted scene itself, but also the feeling Myrick had while creating it.
signalakron.org
Which Akron neighborhood honors Art Minson? Take our photo quiz
A mural celebrates the Goodyear worker and community leader. Can you name its neighborhood?. It’s Election Day, but there’s time for a quick stop in Akron’s past! This week’s photo quiz celebrates Art Minson, a longtime Goodyear worker whose commitment to his fellow Akronites extended beyond the factory. As a labor activist and community leader, he worked to make life better for others.
Cleveland.com
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hoodline.com
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hoodline.com
Kent Bans Feeding Deer After 300-Pound Buck Stalks Resident to Her Door
Kent City Council Chambers — Site of Deer Feeding Ordinance Vote. Kent City Council has made it illegal to feed deer and a long list of other wild animals on public or private property, responding to residents who say the local herd has grown bold enough to follow them to their front doors. The ordinance, passed Oct. 21, comes with a penalty that could cost violators up to $150.