Nancy Carter:
CLASS OF 1973
Cuyahoga Falls High SchoolClass of 1973
Cuyahoga falls, OH
Sill Middle SchoolClass of 1970
Cuyahoga falls, OH
Nancy's Story
Just to remind every one at the time you all bullied me and its politically incorrect. Thank you all for the what you did, because I am much stronger than any of you now. I can survive anything, can any of you ?
My farm is safe, vermin 0 and Nancy 12. Mostly ground hogs and muskrats. Deer hunting season is looking good.
Damn obamazombies {to much heroin I guess) at it again:
Like he had thought First Tuesday was going away and he kept it? Oh yea he named it " Tea Time with the Mayor" So he can dress in his best frilly tea dress, bet that goes over well.
While Walters believes it'ÃÂs possible that in the end Rockin' on the River will remain in the Falls, he said he understands Earley's need to control his own destiny by exploring other options.
In a letter delivered to Walters on Wednesday, Earley stressed the asset the concert series has been to the city.
That includes $350,000 raised for local charities; many special events, such as a memorial fundraiser to former Falls Officer Dan Crabtree, who died while serving in Iraq; and $200,000 paid in rent to the city and more than $200,000 paid to the Police Department for security during Earley's 11-year tenure.
When we started in 2004, we were given two goals: make Cuyahoga Falls proud and pay our bills,ÃÂ Earley said. "Our track reco...Expand for more
rd certainly shows that we have done both."
Earley said it is a business filled with great fun but great risk.
ÃÂTo do Rockin'ÃÂ on the River events the way we did, you have to write checks for $25,000 every Friday morning, and then pray it doesn't rain. Because if it rains, you lose that $25,000. That's the gamble we take every single Friday. The city doesn't pay us a cent."Â he said.
That figures includes the cost of the band, security, renting the site from the city, sound equipment and advertising, Earley said. He said his income comes from beer sales and food vendors.
Earley would not comment on whether the concert series has fallen victim to a political change in the Falls.
He was hired and supported by longtime former Republican Mayor Don Robart, who was defeated in November'ÃÂs election by Walters, a Democrat.
But Earley did say Walters asked if Earley would be willing to change the name of his concert series because ÃÂhe said "he wanted to have something that didn't have ties to the previous mayor."
Earley, who owns the well-known concert series name, said his response was, Not a chance.
Walters acknowledged that some people have tried to make it a political issue. He said he has seen residents on social media suggesting that because Robart is out, Earley should be out.
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