Cleveland, Ohio

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MANNER'S BIG BOY RESTAURANT ON PEARL ROAD IN PARMA I WENT THERE DURING THE 1950's AND 1960'S BEFORE THEY CLOSED. THAT WAS A SAD DAY Cleveland Skyline, Big Boy Restaurants, Northeast Ohio
MANNER'S BIG BOY RESTAURANT ON PEARL ROAD IN PARMA I WENT THERE DURING THE 1950's AND 1960'S BEFORE THEY CLOSED. THAT WAS A SAD DAY
Most of what we think we know about Chief Wahoo is wrong. A look into the record reveals a hidden history to Cleveland's controversial baseball logo. Baseball Records, Baseball Live, High School Baseball, Baseball League, Play Baseball, Vintage Baseball, Vintage Sports, Baseball Program, Baseball Teams
The Secret History of Chief Wahoo - Belt Magazine
Most of what we think we know about Chief Wahoo is wrong. A look into the record reveals a hidden history to Cleveland's controversial baseball logo.
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L.A.I.D. Detroit Open Carry Dinner Date - Thursday, April 21rst, 2011
THE MUNICIPAL STADIUM    Though the Indians and Browns still play in Cleveland, it just isn’t the same as when they were at the Municipal Stadium’s field. The spot became a piece of history for sports fans and music fans alike. In 1966, it was host to the Beatles, and for several years after, the arena hosted the Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and the Beach Boys. In 1995, the year it called it quits, the stadium even hosted the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction. (Photo courtesy of Wikipedia) Cleveland Indians, Cleveland Scene, Cleveland Baseball, Playhouse Square, Browns Game, Cuyahoga County, Rocky River
16 Things You Can't Do in Cleveland Anymore
THE MUNICIPAL STADIUM Though the Indians and Browns still play in Cleveland, it just isn’t the same as when they were at the Municipal Stadium’s field. The spot became a piece of history for sports fans and music fans alike. In 1966, it was host to the Beatles, and for several years after, the arena hosted the Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and the Beach Boys. In 1995, the year it called it quits, the stadium even hosted the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction. (Photo courtesy of Wikipedia)
GEAUGA LAKE    Anyone who grew up in the Cleveland area above the age of 10 remembers Geauga Lake theme park. The Aurora attraction stood for nearly 120 years before it was closed for good in 2007. The owners of Geauga Lake opted for a water park instead, building Wildwater Kingdom adjacent to the old stomping ground. Though the coasters and concession booths still stand, abandoned, they may not for long. The city of Aurora is currently considering a plan to revamp the space. (Photo courtesy of Geauga Lake Amusement Park, Amusement Parks, City Of Aurora, Seafood House, Lake Theme, Abandoned Theme Parks
16 Things You Can't Do in Cleveland Anymore
GEAUGA LAKE Anyone who grew up in the Cleveland area above the age of 10 remembers Geauga Lake theme park. The Aurora attraction stood for nearly 120 years before it was closed for good in 2007. The owners of Geauga Lake opted for a water park instead, building Wildwater Kingdom adjacent to the old stomping ground. Though the coasters and concession booths still stand, abandoned, they may not for long. The city of Aurora is currently considering a plan to revamp the space. (Photo courtesy of
THE COLISEUM    It’s hard to imagine the Cleveland Cavaliers having any other home than the Q. But for 20 years, that was the case. The Richfield Coliseum hosted the Cavs from 1974 until its closing in 1994. During that time, the arena also hosted dozens of concerts and other sporting events. (Photo courtesy of Wikipedia) Cleveland Cavaliers, Suburban House
16 Things You Can't Do in Cleveland Anymore
THE COLISEUM It’s hard to imagine the Cleveland Cavaliers having any other home than the Q. But for 20 years, that was the case. The Richfield Coliseum hosted the Cavs from 1974 until its closing in 1994. During that time, the arena also hosted dozens of concerts and other sporting events. (Photo courtesy of Wikipedia)
CAPTAIN FRANK’S    Back in the day, grabbing seafood at the pier was a summer staple. Captain Frank’s Seafood House was just the place to do it. Serving up lobster salad and shellfish baskets, the hotspot was open for decades until its decline in the 1980s. Today, Clevelanders look back fondly and remember those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer. (Photo courtesy of Instagram user @jaykool44108) Crazy Day, Tremont
16 Things You Can't Do in Cleveland Anymore
CAPTAIN FRANK’S Back in the day, grabbing seafood at the pier was a summer staple. Captain Frank’s Seafood House was just the place to do it. Serving up lobster salad and shellfish baskets, the hotspot was open for decades until its decline in the 1980s. Today, Clevelanders look back fondly and remember those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer. (Photo courtesy of Instagram user @jaykool44108)
THE CLEVELAND ARENA    It’s well-known Cleveland plays a huge role in rock history. We’re home to the hall of fame and have played host to every great act out there. More than that, Cleveland was the home of the very first rock concert. The Moondog Coronation Ball threw down in 1952 inside the Cleveland Arena, shocking the world and changing history forever. After that, the Cleveland Arena continued to operate until 1977, hosting several smaller sports teams and festivals.(Photo courtesy of Wiki
16 Things You Can't Do in Cleveland Anymore
THE CLEVELAND ARENA It’s well-known Cleveland plays a huge role in rock history. We’re home to the hall of fame and have played host to every great act out there. More than that, Cleveland was the home of the very first rock concert. The Moondog Coronation Ball threw down in 1952 inside the Cleveland Arena, shocking the world and changing history forever. After that, the Cleveland Arena continued to operate until 1977, hosting several smaller sports teams and festivals.(Photo courtesy of Wiki
BOUKAIR’S    One of the last few vestiges of a simpler time, the old-fashioned ice cream shop Boukair’s stuck around until the 1980s. Known for serving up heaping sundaes with cryptic yet enticing names (“The Temple of Love,” for instance), Playhouse Square's Boukair’s was a hotspot for Clevelanders to cool down. (Photo courtesy of Cleveland Summertime Memories’ Facebook page) Lobster Sandwich, Old Fashioned Ice Cream, Higbee
16 Things You Can't Do in Cleveland Anymore
BOUKAIR’S One of the last few vestiges of a simpler time, the old-fashioned ice cream shop Boukair’s stuck around until the 1980s. Known for serving up heaping sundaes with cryptic yet enticing names (“The Temple of Love,” for instance), Playhouse Square's Boukair’s was a hotspot for Clevelanders to cool down. (Photo courtesy of Cleveland Summertime Memories’ Facebook page)
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT HIGBEE’S    Department stores at Christmastime have a charm like no other. Twinkling lights reflecting off tile floors and bouncing against chandeliers, the whole store glows with pale yellow light. Until 1987, Cleveland had its own consumerist winter wonderland in Higbee’s department store. The shopping destination and set for A Christmas Story was bought by Dilliards is the 1980s. Since, the building has been repurposed into a new consumerist wonderland with the JACK Clev Cleveland Museum Of Art, Cleveland Christmas, Memory Projects, Old Things
16 Things You Can't Do in Cleveland Anymore
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT HIGBEE’S Department stores at Christmastime have a charm like no other. Twinkling lights reflecting off tile floors and bouncing against chandeliers, the whole store glows with pale yellow light. Until 1987, Cleveland had its own consumerist winter wonderland in Higbee’s department store. The shopping destination and set for A Christmas Story was bought by Dilliards is the 1980s. Since, the building has been repurposed into a new consumerist wonderland with the JACK Clev
GULP DOWN A GHOULARDI AT BIG BOY   Big Boys still exist, but until the 1990s, Manners Big Boy was its own sub-franchise, customized to its own liking. It wasn’t tied to the big corporate bigwigs that run the restaurant today. That meant Clevelanders could suck down the delicious and terrifying Big Ghoulardi. Until its absorption by the bigger Big Boy, Manners served up this enigmatic beverage. (Photo courtesy of Cleveland Summertime Memories’ Facebook page) Lobster Salad
16 Things You Can't Do in Cleveland Anymore
GULP DOWN A GHOULARDI AT BIG BOY Big Boys still exist, but until the 1990s, Manners Big Boy was its own sub-franchise, customized to its own liking. It wasn’t tied to the big corporate bigwigs that run the restaurant today. That meant Clevelanders could suck down the delicious and terrifying Big Ghoulardi. Until its absorption by the bigger Big Boy, Manners served up this enigmatic beverage. (Photo courtesy of Cleveland Summertime Memories’ Facebook page)