All The News For Cleveland Escorts.

FELONY THEFT, GREAT NORTHERN BOULEVARD: Workers at J.C. Penney’s told police Sept. 24 a woman tried to steal $515 in merchandise from the store. Rachelle L. Davis, 41, faces one count of felony theft after witnesses saw her steal jewelry and crystal. Davis was later taken to Cuyahoga County jail.
THEFT FROM AUTO, GREAT NORTHERN BOULEVARD: A woman told police Sept. 20 somebody cut the catalytic converter from underneath her car while it was parked at the RTA Park-n-Ride station. The cost to replace the converter is $449.
FELONY THEFT, GREAT NORTHERN BOULEVARD: A woman faces felony theft charges after workers at J.C. Penney’s told police Sept. 21 she tried to steal $651 in merchandise from the store. Paula Burgess is charged with one count of theft. Witnesses said Burgess tried to conceal shoes, jewelry and men’s pants in her purse. Burgess has an extensive criminal history that includes arrests for theft, forgery, drugs, prostitution and weapons charges.

See the full article from “Sun Star Courier”

HIT-AND-RUN, SOLON ROAD/ROUTE 91: Police are looking for the driver of a car that sideswiped a bicyclist just before 4 p.m. on Sept. 25 as both were making the turn from SOM Center Road onto Solon Road in front of Panini’s. The cyclist, 25, from South Russell, was knocked off his bike onto the sidewalk after being struck about 50 feet west on Solon Road by what is only described by witnesses as a black two-door car, possibly driven by a black woman, who then fled the scene. The rider was taken to Hillcrest Hospital for treatment. Anyone with additional information is asked to call Solon detectives.
SOLICITING (PROSTITUTION), AURORA ROAD: A Solon woman, 38, was charged with prostitution Sept. 20 at about 5:20 p.m., after police received a tip and contacted the woman over the phone. An undercover officer then went to her apartment in the 33000 block of Aurora Road, handed over money and then arrested her. Police are not sure if this had been an ongoing enterprise for the suspect, who has been charged with a third-degree misdemeanor.

See the full article from “Sun Star Courier”

DISORDERLY CONDUCT, MADISON AVENUE: A persistent panhandler was cited for disorderly conduct on Sept. 25 after police received two separate calls — one at approximately 6 p.m. and the other at 9 p.m. — about him asking people for money at a BP gas station.
FALSE REPORT, DETROIT AVENUE: A traffic stop just before 4 a.m. on Sept. 22 led to the arrest of two men. One man was arrested for providing false information about his identity. The other man was arrested for backing up his friend’s false story and for possession of marijuana.
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT, LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS BOULEVARD: A pedestrian was struck by a car at approximately 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 22.
PROSTITUTION, LAKE AVENUE: Two women were arrested for prostitution during the afternoon of Sept. 22 at the Days Inn after police set up sting operation to catch them. The women, who were advertising their services in a local publication, met officers at the scene after agreeing to an over-the-phone request.

See the full article from “Plain Dealer”

Brunswick, Ohio—Tharo Systems’ H-400/H-600 Series thermal transfer product identification and bar code label printers, available in 203 or 300 DPI, feature a durable, all metal construction with a cast aluminum center wall for added strength. The large media window allows for easy viewing and monitoring of supplies.  
Standard features include a high-speed USB 2.0 interface for super-fast data transfer and a real-time clock for time and date stamping of labels. The standard stripper sensor on the H-400 Series can be used for either strip-and-peel or tear-off applications. The H-600 Series come standard with an Ethernet adapter (wired).  
Along with all of these standard features, the Tharo H-Series printers also ship with a free version of Tharo Systems’ EASYLABEL Start software for custom designing and printing labels.  Options include:  cutter, internal rewind, Ethernet adapter (H-400 Series), and applicator interface.

See the full article from “Utility Products”

No wonder we’re all moving to Melbourne for the arts, culture and unique dining venues. There the red tape has been cut and the proper advice is offered.
Surely there must be an easier and less costly way?
Why can’t council look at each individual application, assess its impact on the local community — as in will the business improve our city heart and its reputation — and decide whether there should be subsidies, or offer some other level of help to contribute to improving this city.
The approval of a strip club can happen in the blink of an eye — or when council is on recess — but these boys have to jump through hoops, spend bucketloads of cash to sell nice wine, food and cocktails in a well-established nightclub precinct.

See the full article from “Gold Coast Bulletin News”

Dimora “has failed to show that media coverage of his alleged crimes led to a sufficiently inflammatory or circus-like atmosphere in the greater Akron area so as to justify a presumption of prejudice,” and a need to move the trial, Rowland wrote.
Rowland noted that Dimora has brought some of the pretrial publicity upon himself by granting several interviews in which he has denied any wrongdoing.
Lawyers for Dimora filed their request for a change of venue under seal last week, and have declined to discuss their motion to move the trial.
The trial is scheduled to begin in January before U.S. District Judge Sara Lioi.
Dimora is charged with operating a continuing criminal enterprise that included receiving bribes and kickbacks, trips, home improvements and appliances, meals, entertainment, jewelry, lodging and prostitutes.

See the full article from “Plain Dealer (blog)”

The Indians are more or less an anonymous group of players, coaches and executives that everyone in baseball wants to emulate. Officially, the masthead says Chris Antonetti is the general manager and Manny Acta is the manager. Most fans would have to do a Google search to name both. Heck, I did one just to make sure I got my facts straight.
Seems that since Jon Hart and Eric Wedge left, many of the scenes from Major League seem more like reality than fiction. No, there is no former stripper owner that’s trying to sabotage the team, but they are a group of people that most people haven’t heard of. That group seemed poised to take the AL Central this year before they hit the skids in late July and August. Still, they finished above fourth place and appear to be the team of the future.

See the full article from “Bleacher Report”

… 3 Guys Naked’ opens Weathervane season
By Kerry Clawson Beacon Journal staff writerClick here to see more photos with this story
Contrary to what the title sounds like, the musical comedy 3 Guys Naked From the Waist Down isn’t a show about male strippers, in the style of The Full Monty. And, sorry, there isn’t any full frontal nudity.
That seems to be the first question people ask when they hear the provocative title.
Performers Connor Simpson (left) Patrick Ciamacco and Rob Dougherty during a rehearsal of “Three Guys Naked from the Waist Down” at Weathervane Playhouse Sunday Sept. 4, 2011, in Akron, Ohio. (Karen Schiely/Akron Beacon Journal)
The 1985 musical, making its Akron premiere at Weathervane Community Playhouse on Friday, explores the minds and lives of stand-up comics in a difficult business that leaves them emotionally naked all the time. To make a living doing comedy, they must mine their own lives — biases, neuroses, baggage and all — for material.

See the full article from “The330″

Not far away at Cook Park, packed crowds watched some of the best Class A baseball played in Ohio, and they sent teams yearly to tournaments in surrounding states, while winning many championships. Most of our local high school and colleges have found many very successful coaches who were playing here.
Later, I signed a three-year pledge to bring our Canton-Akron Indians here, only to lose them to Akron. What if we had built a beautiful stadium downtown in the Walnut and Cherry Avenue area, encouraging new restaurants and business to come to Canton? Akron did just that, building a beautiful stadium downtown.
They built downtown, eliminating several strip theaters and prostitutes up and down Main Street, and it’s now an area where my wife and I feel comfortable walking to and from a baseball game, with restaurants up and down the street.

See the full article from “Canton Repository”

… 3 Guys Naked’ opens Weathervane season
Contrary to what the title sounds like, the musical comedy 3 Guys Naked From the Waist Down isn’t a show about male strippers, in the style of The Full Monty. And, sorry, there isn’t any full frontal nudity.
That seems to be the first question people ask when they hear the provocative title.
The 1985 musical, making its Akron premiere at Weathervane Community Playhouse on Friday, explores the minds and lives of stand-up comics in a difficult business that leaves them emotionally naked all the time. To make a living doing comedy, they must mine their own lives — biases, neuroses, baggage and all — for material.
From riffing to ranting, it’s all about these entertainers being vulnerable. The musical, set in the Reagan era, is a period piece that’s ’80s specific — from the comics’ political messages to the pop culture references.

See the full article from “The330″