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A2 The Plain Dealer Breaking news: cleveland.com Tuesday, August 3, 2010
Wakeup CallONLINE TODAY
YOUR TWO CENTS
Downtown, Browns’ fans draw commentsWest Sixth Street dilemma:sma8or20 outlined similaritiesbetween the current woes of theWarehouse District and those ofThe Flats during its decline asan entertainment attraction.“The ‘invisible hand’ of free
market economics will take careof this situation just like it didThe Flats. That was a place Iused to take my wife, but theyrefused to keep the streets safe,so people with disposable in-come in their pockets startedstaying away, choosing to spendit in places where they didn’thave to deal with the nonsense.“The result is what you see to-
day. The Warehouse district hasnow become The Flats of 2010,at that stage when the streetsare not safe. The law-abidingpeople in the clubs are support-ing the businesses, but theempty pocketed freeloaders cre-ating the trouble outside arecontrolling the agenda.“ I suggest if you have dispos-
able income in your pockets, gospend it someplace else. Simply
refuse to go there for any rea-son. The problem of unrulyroaming crowds will take careof itself, and Cleveland will beleft again with another barren,wasted opportunity destroyedby the oh-so predictable civicweakness of its leadership.”
Dawg etiquette: moscow44suggested that reserving a spe-cial section for rowdy fan be-havior could help make BrownsStadiummore family-friendly.“Most games I have attended
(losses) fans behavior has beenOK, and I would agree on thosefew occasions they won the fansseemed to act better . . . highfiving each other on their wayout of the stadium but therehave been times where there arethose that have no disregard foranyone around them — cussinguncontrollably where a kid issitting nearby. So in my opinionfans at the stadium appear toact OK for the most part andinto the game.“I do agree with the policy,
that a family should be allowedto take their kids along withoutthe fear of them hearing everycurse word in the vocabulary orwatch a fight break out 2 rowsin front of them. The DawgPound however-that should bereserved and a place viewed as‘purchase tickets here at yourown risk.’ ”
E n o u g h i s e n o u g h :akronlaw25 and other com-menters scoffed at the idea ofthe Cleveland Municipal SchoolDistrict placing an operatinglevy on the ballot.“Show us some results and
we’ll show you some money.Crack a 50% graduation rate,develop another trade school,and increase real-attendancerates and we’ll talk. Until then,don’t ask us to pay Toyotaprices for a Kia product.”
A room with a view knight31offered a suggestion to help allevi-ate some of the issues concerninglimited access to the Terminal
Tower’s observation deck.“The Sears Tower, Empire
State Building, and virtually EV-ERY modern skyscraper builtAFTER the Terminal tower havededicated observation deck ele-vators that take you directlyfrom ground level to the obser-vation deck, and back down,non-stop. The Terminal doesnot. During the week it wouldbe impossible to handle thetourist demand while keepingthe elevators available for theregular office employees.“I would love for the deck to
be available full time, but Idon’t know how they could doit. I do agree it should be avail-able for the weekends without aproblem. If they ran it, say,10am - 5pm Saturdays and11am - 3pm Sundays I thinkthat would be sufficient”
YourTwoCents is a collectionof
thought-provoking comments
madeaboutPlainDealer stories
postedon cleveland.comover the
pastweek.
19 hours
on a train
The food was better thanyou’d find on an airline.The beer and wine, atreat you’d never get ifyou drove. The biggestselling point was theroute of the Texas Eagleline, which starts inChicago and ends in SanAntonio. No switching lines. cleveland.com/travel
Showusyourbrownandorange: The Browns are in Berea;have you checked them out? Upload photos of you and yourfriends cheering on the team at training camp. The best photoswill be featured on cleveland.com and may be selected to run inThe Plain Dealer or Sun News. cleveland.com/photo-contests
CONTACT US
FOUR THINGS YOU SHOULDKNOWTODAYShooting
the last roll
of Kodachrome
National news online:
cleveland.com/nation
Photographer’s choice: What should aphotographer shoot when he’s entrustedwith the very last roll of Kodachrome?Steve McCurry took aim at the BrooklynBridge, Grand Central Terminal and a fewhuman icons, too. Paul Simon, the croonersynonymous with the fabled film’s richlysaturated colors, shied away. But Robert DeNiro stood in for the world of filmmaking.
One more: Then McCurry headed from hisbase in New York City to southern Asia,where in 1984 he shot a famous portrait ofa green-eyed Afghan refugee girl that madethe cover of National Geographic (pic-tured). In India, he snapped a tribe whosenomadic way of life is disappearing — justas Kodachrome is.
It’s history: The world’s first commer-cially successful color film, extolled sincethe Great Depression for its sharpness, ar-chival durability and vibrant yet realistichues, “makes you think,” as Simon sings,“all the world’s a sunny day.” Kodachromeenjoyed its mass-market heyday in the1960s and ’70s before being eclipsed byvideo and easy-to-process color negativefilms, the kind that prints are made from.
Lohan released
from jail after 14
days, to start rehab
Entertainment news online:
cleveland.com/entertainment
Actress not free yet: Lindsay Lohan wasdischarged at 1:35 a.m. Monday after serv-
ing 14 days of a 90-day sentence for violat-ing probation in a 2007 drug case, a sher-iff’s spokesman said. She is required tobegin a three-month stint in rehab. A prose-cutor has said Lohan cannot be releasedearly and will have to spend the entire timein treatment.
Background: Inmates such as Lohan, 24,who are serving time for nonviolent of-fenses typically have stays reduced becauseof overcrowding and credits for good be-havior.
Law group plans
to sue company over
Michigan oil spill
National news online:
cleveland.com/nation
Seeking financial penalties: A Michi-gan-based environmental law group saidMonday that it plans to sue Enbridge En-ergy Partners over last week’s oil spill into atributary of the Kalamazoo River, claimingfinancial penalties against the company
could run into the millions of dollars. En-bridge declined to comment on the poten-tial lawsuit. The Great Lakes Environ-m e n t a l L aw C e n t e r , a g r o u p o fenvironmental lawyers based in Detroit, is-sued a 60-day notice of intent to file a citi-zen suit against Enbridge in connectionwith the spill as required under the CleanWater Act.
The background: Enbridge reported thespill along Line 6B of its Lakehead Systemlast Monday, saying some 19,500 barrels,about 820,000 gallons, had spilled. Someestimates have put the spill at as much as 1million gallons.
Colorado lab
gets record
hailstone
National news online:
cleveland.com/nation
A travelin’ stone: North America’s heavi-est hailstone ever might also be its most-traveled. A 1-pound, 15-ounce hailstonethat fell in Vivian, S.D., on July 23 has beentaken to the National Center for Atmos-pheric Research in Boulder, Colo., about370 miles away.
The plan: Charles Knight, a scientist at thecenter, plans to cast plaster replicas for re-searchers, a South Dakota museum andLeslie Scott, the ranch hand who found it.Knight says he’ll then cut it in two and pho-tograph its internal rings. The hailstone isbeing stored in a freezer, but the lab isn’ttaking any chances. A tweet announcingthe hailstone’s arrival said, “Hey, keep thataway from the margarita mix!”
The record: Federal climate officials haveconfirmed the hailstone is the heaviest everrecorded on the continent.
ASSOCIATEDPRESSFILE
DISTRIBUTION AND PRICING: Copyright, 2010, Plain Dealer Publishing Co. THE PLAIN DEALER(USPS0603-100) is published daily by The Plain Dealer Publishing Company, 1801 SuperiorAvenue, Cleveland, OH 44114-2198. Periodical postage paid at Cleveland, OH. POSTMASTER:Send address change to The Plain Dealer, 1801 Superior Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44114-2198.Issue No. 215, 38 pages. Suggested prices (Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Erie, Geauga, Lake, Lorain,Medina, Ottawa, Portage and Summit counties). Newsstand and vending machines: Daily $0.75,Sunday $2.00. Home delivery price: Daily $0.55, Sunday $1.70, Wednesday only $.15. E-editionin designated areas and NIE: Daily $.20 and Sunday $1.00. Wednesday editions may be includedfor Sunday only and weekend subscribers at the regular Sunday only or weekend subscriptionprice. To Sun News only subscribers, the Sunday Plain Dealer is included with the qualified paidSun News subscription. Bonus day distribution for home delivered subscribers who do notnormally receive delivery service on that day: 11/25.
CORRECTIONSR A story in Sunday’s Metro section about primary candidates forthe Cuyahoga County Council incorrectly reported the employ-ment status of Marcia McCoy, a Democrat running in District 9.She is a paid consultant and executive program director for theCommunity Covenant Oversight Team.
R The high school girls golf preview in Saturday’s Sports sectionlisted an incorrect school for one athlete in the “notable golfers”list. Tasita Garcia will play for Bedford High School this fall aftertransferring from Cuyahoga Heights.
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What’s your tip for preventingaccidental poisoning in the home?Mon., 8-2
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“This is a good question andthanks to The Plain Dealer, Ihave a great response. That’sbecause The Plain Dealer pub-lished in their Inside & Out Sec-tion, which I saved publishedThursday, June 18, 2009, astory titled “Old fashionedhouse cleaning ways regainpopularity.” Within that storywas mentioned about the way toreplace harmful chemicals withthings like baking soda, whitevinegar, cream of tartar, clubsoda and a number of other sug-gestions. Also within the storywas mentioned a book called
Mrs. Meyer’s Clean Home. A no-nonsense advice that will in-spire you to clean like the dick-ens. The cost is $19.99 for 240pages. There are often sectionslike this in The Plain Dealerthat are worth saving. Why? Be-cause you save money. Take, forexample, white vinegar costs $4gallon, a box of baking soda$1.25. Yet a gallon of all-pur-pose cleaner like Clorox For-mula 409 retails for $17 a gal-lon. Thanks, Plain Dealer.”— Maple Heights
“My tip is very simple. What you
do is don’t bring the poisonoussubstance in the home to beginwith. Figure out somethingelse.”— Lakewood
“Lock it up.”— Lakewood
“Don’t put it on a high shelf. Youcould spill it on yourself whenyou’re trying to get to it. Put it inthe garage in a locked cabinet.”— Strongsville
“Keep them locked up or don’tbuy them.”— Parma
“Forget those costly spray clean-ers. How about using productsGrandma used? Namely, whitevinegar, salt, baking soda,lemon juice, denture cleaningtablets, nongel toothpaste, etc.,plus a little bit of elbow grease.
— Broadview Heights
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