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Akron-Canton VisitorTHINGS TO DO DINING SHOPPING MAPS April, May, June 2016
Music to Your Ears—Akron Symphony Orchestra
Spring Things to Do
Plus: Our Choice Restaurants, Neighborhoods,
Day Trips, and Maps
Step Back in Time in –Amish Country
Get Your Culture On
Presidential Attractions
2 3www.cityvisitor.comAkron/Canton Visitor www.cityvisitor.com Akron/Canton Visitor
contents
features
Contents Volume 29 Number 2
Step Back in Time in Amish Country Less than an hour away from downtown Canton is the world’s largest Amish community. ........................... 6
Presidential Attractions As this year’s presidential election heats up, now is a good time to plan a visit to some of the area’s most fascinating historical attractions. ................................................................................................................ 10
Get Your Culture On This area’s cultural scene is wonderfully eclectic. Here are some of our favorites. ...........................................................................................12
Take 5 with Christopher Wilkins The music director and conductor of the Akron Symphony Orchestra shares his favorite music venues, dining spots, and more. .........................................................................................................................18
DePartMeNtsMuseums & Points of Interest ...............................................................................................4
Bed and Breakfasts ..................................................................................................................... 5
Transportation .................................................................................................................................5
Shopping ......................................................................................................................................... 8
Dining ...............................................................................................................................................13
Phone Numbers .........................................................................................................................15
Akron-Canton Map ....................................................................................................................16
Belden Village-North Canton Map ...................................................................................19
On our cover: Bravo! Music Director and Conductor Christopher Wilkensand members of the Akron Symphony Orchestra are crowd pleasers. Photo: Tim Fitzwater
National First Ladies Library
Memberships Destination Cleveland;
Akron/Summit Convention and Visitors Bureau; Canton/Stark
County Convention and Visitors Bureau; Adventures in
Northeast Ohio
City Visitor, Inc.5755 Granger Road, Suite 600
Independence, Ohio 44131phone: 216.661.6666
fax: 216.661.5594info@cityvisitor.com
Copyright ©2016City Visitor is a registered
trademark of City Visitor, Inc. No part of this publication may be
reproduced or duplicated without the written permission
of the publisher.
Rocco A. Di LilloChairman
Timothy S. SchmidtPresident/Publisher
Joe JancsurakEditor
Kristin Fox Advertising Consultant
Jon DarwalAdvertising Consultant
Sheila LopezSales & Marketing Manager
Nancy NotarianniArt Director
Enriching the Visitor Experience in Northeast Ohio since 1980
Akron-Canton Visitor is a publication of City Visitor Communications
H o l l y w o o d- s t y l e a c t i o n a n d e x c i t e m e n t i s c l o s e r t h a n y o u t h i n k . D i s c o v e r t h e h o t t e s t g a m e s , g r e a t d i n i n g , l i v e t h o r o u g h b r e d r a c i n g a n d t h e s t a r t r e a t m e n t y o u d e s e r v e . P l u s M a r q u e e R e w a r d s ® – y o u r t i c k e t t o f a m e a n d fo r t u n e a t d e s t i n a t i o n s
n e a r a n d f a r. S e e fo r y o u r s e l f. T h e r e ’s n o p l a c e l i k e H o l l y w o o d .
M A K E I T A Hollywood N I G H T
M A H O N I N G V A L L E Y R A C E C O U R S E
6 5 5 N . C A N F I E L D N I L E S R D . Y O U N G S T O W N , O H H 8 7 7 - 7 8 8 - 3 7 7 7 H H O L L Y W O O D M A H O N I N G V A L L E Y . C O M
Must be 21 years or older. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-589-9966 for help.
4 5
things to do
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Things to do BRAND NEW AND READY FOR YOU
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208 Springside Drive, Akron, OH 44333
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For more information, map locations and links to websites
visit cityvisitor.com
MUSEUMS & POINTS OF INTEREST
Hollywood Gaming at Mahoning Valley Race Course330.505.8700; 877.788.3777 655 North Canfield Niles RoadYoungstown 44515
Hollywood-style action and excitement is closer than you think. Discover the hottest games, great dining, live thoroughbred racing, and the star treatment you deserve. Plus Marquee Re-wards® – your ticket to fame and fortune at des-tinations near and far. See for yourself. There’s no place like Hollywood. Open every day 24 hours. Akron/Canton map, G-12.
Pro Football Hall of Fame330.546.82072121 George Halas DriveCanton 44708
The Pro Football Hall of Fame captures the defining moments of pro football. Experience the hall’s $27 million “Future 50” renovation with features that bring to life the game’s most leg-endary artifacts. Exhibits deliver the full force of pro football energy right into every visitor. From the Hall of Fame Gallery to the Super Bowl Room to the Hall’s official NFL store, even baseball fans can find something to love. Open every day 9am-8pm. Akron/Canton map, N-10.
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum888.764.ROCK1100 Rock and Roll BoulevardDowntown Cleveland 44114
The Rock Hall is a must-see museum where visitors come to connect with their favorite art-ists and music. Here you can learn the stories of the 2016 inductees — Cheap Trick, Chicago, Deep Purple, N.W.A., and Steve Miller — through photographs, artifacts, film footage, interviews, and more. In addition, a special wing is dedicat-ed to honoring those artists, producers, song-writers, and other industry professionals who have been inducted into the Hall of Fame since 1998. The wing is a 2,900-sq.-ft drum that ex-tends above Lake Erie with monitors featuring highlights of past induction ceremonies. The museum’s permanent exhibits pays tribute to past and current industry greats. The Beatles ex-hibit is considered to be the world’s most com-prehensive, artifact-driven tribute to the “Fab Four.” Open daily 10am-5:30pm, with extended hours on Wednesdays until 9pm. Akron/Canton map, A-4. CV
Silver Fern Bed & Breakfast1856 Main Street Peninsula, OH 44264330.608.2645silverfernbnb.com
Red Maple Inn14707 South Cheshire(Route 700)Burton, OH 44021 888.646.2753redmapleinn.com
Best Bed &Breakfasts
In Ohio’s Amish country. The Red Maple Inn is nestled in historic Burton Village and is less than one hour from Cleveland, Warren, and Youngstown.
Conveniently located on the doorstep of the Peninsula Historic District and also nestled near the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, this beautifully renovated 1874 Colonial bed and breakfast awaits your arrival.
Akron Canton Airport
............................................888.434.2359 (2FLY)
Cleveland Hopkins Airport
..........................................................216.265.6000
Greyhound Bus ........................330.434.9185
Summit County (Akron) Metro Bus
..........................................................330.762.0341
Stark Area (Canton) RTA ........ 330.454.6132
Taxi Akron
Airport Express Cab ................ 330.962.9639
Barberton/Summit Taxi ....... 330.848.4955
City Yellow GI Cab ................... 330.253.3141
Falls Suburban Cab ..................330.929.3121
Hopkins Transportation Service
..........................................................800.543.9912
Shuttle One Services ...............800.767.4767
Taxi Canton
Akron Canton Taxi .................330.808.2159
A 330 Taxi .....................................330.999.9100
AAA Taxi ..................................... 330.612.2438
Team Taxi ...................................330.224.8851
Tri County Taxi .......................... 330.351.6710
Action Taxi .................................330.706.7866
Elite Taxi ......................................330.350.6395
Transportation Phone Numbers
Make plans to visit Rusty Anchor at the Music Box – Cleveland’s finest riverfront dining. Enjoy spectacular views of downtown Cleveland’s water-front. Choose from delicious seafood, steaks and chops plus appetizers and your favorite beverages. Rusty Anchor is open Wednesday to Sunday starting at 4pm with Happy Hour.
Before making reservations, check out the concert schedule at the Music Box featuring two stage areas for live performances with restaurant-style seating. This unique entertainment complex is a must see!
877.246.8206Rusty Anchor at the
Music Box Supper Club1148 Main Avenue,
Cleveland, OH 44113rustyanchorcle.com
Memorable Riverfront Dining
at the Rusty Anchor
Adjacent parking lots and valet parking available
Need to Host a Corporate Event?Ask us why so many of our corporate clients say their best meetings have been hosted at the Rusty Anchor.• Great River View• Excellent Service• Outstanding Menu Choices
Call Brittany Reye, 877.246.8206,to discuss details.
AND HEAD OUTDOORSWE’RE HALFWAY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND AND CEDAR POINT
LAKE ERIE IS IN OUR NATURE.
GET YOUR FREE ADVENTURE AND VISITORS INFO GUIDE
BACK ROADS & BEACHES RECREATION MAP
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD GUIDE
visitloraincounty.com backroadsandbeaches.com
800.334.1673
6 7
things to do
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If museums and historical sites are on your list of things to do,
you’ll find 25 of them throughout Tuscarawas County, including
the Warther Museum, home to more than 64 model trains made
of walnut, ebony, and ivory by master carver Ernest “Mooney”
Warther (1885-2011). Visitors also can tour the Warther home and
view the raised flower beds in the gardens, and check out the But-
ton House where Warther’s wife, Freida, collected and mounted
73,000 buttons. Tours run seven days a week and include a visit to
the Warther Knife Factory, where since 1902 quality kitchen cut-
lery has been made. For more, visit www.warthers.com.
In addition, the area is home to the Performing Arts Center at Kent
State University at Tuscarawas, the Little Theatre of Tuscarawas
County, and the Tuscarawas Philharmonic. Visitors to historic Zoar
Village can revisit the 19th century as this German-style hamlet
abounds with restored private homes, shops, and historic build-
ings. The county is also home to many antique shops and special-
ty stores specializing in local open art, crafts, baskets, and candles.
Another local treasure is the Muskingum Watershed Conser-
vancy District (MWCD), which spans five counties, including Tus-
carawas and portions of 22 others. It drains into the Muskingum
River and covers more than 8,000 square miles, or 20 percent of the
state, making it Ohio’s largest wholly contained watershed. Here
you’ll find ample opportunities for boating, camping, fishing, hik-
ing, hunting, and swimming. For more, visit www.mwcd.org.
If you’re looking for a special dining experience, one of our favor-
ites is Shy Cellars, where you’re sure to enjoy one of its memo-
rable, made-from-scratch meals featuring farm-to-table/field-to-
fork ingredients. The menu changes weekly and the open kitchen
design enables diners to see their meals being prepared. The es-
tablishment also features a unique selection of beers and wines,
including dessert wines. Many of these are available as carryout
purchases in the Shy Cellars Tasting Room. For more, see the din-
ing Spotlight on page 13. And for more on Tuscarawas County,
visit http://traveltusc.com.
If you like to hike, check out the Holmes County scenic trail that
extends from Killbuck in Holmes County to Fredericksburg in
Wayne County. If you enjoy history, the area’s heritage and cul-
tural museums provide opportunities to learn about the area’s
Swiss, German, Mennonite and Amish roots. And if shopping and
dining are among your favorite things to do, check out the area’s
antique malls, auctions, flea markets, and Amish restaurants. For
more, www.holmescountychamber.com.
Tuscarawas CountyWelcome to
traveltusc.com 800.527.3387 330.602.2420
Travel up and down I-77 and experience our small towns and
our big stories. Download our Travel Guide
Step backin time in
AmishCountryA little more than an hour from downtown Akron and less than an hour from downtown Canton in Northeast-Central Ohio is the world’s largest Amish commu-nity (about 36,000). Centered in Holmes County and extending into surrounding counties, life here is unplugged—literally; the scenery—working farms and horse-drawn buggies—is beautiful; the shopping unique—think Amish foods, antiques, handmade quilts, and handcrafted furniture; and the attractions captivating.
Historic Schoenbrunn Village, Tuscarawas - Andy Donaldson Photography
Millions of people find magic in the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District with boating, fishing, camping, hiking and hunting at 9 Campgrounds & 10 Marinas on 8 Lakes
Dock Magic.
www.mwcd.org
CV TIP: Visit Amish country any day of the week, except Sunday, when many businesses are closed.
The Warther Museum Dover, Ohio
Our family invites you to view the beautiful, price-less woodcarvings created by Ernest Mooney Warther. Hear his story as well as view his home, workshop, and his wife’s Swiss gardens and button collection of 73,000 buttons.
331 Karl Ave. Dover, OH 44622 330.343.7513 www.warthers.com
Open 9am-5pm, 7 days Tours Run Continuously
98 www.cityvisitor.com Akron/Canton Visitorwww.cityvisitor.comAkron/Canton Visitor
shopping
Shopping
437 CROUSE ST. AKRON 330.253.6268
DONDRUMMSTUDIOS.COM
Don Drumm studios & gallery
Featuring
500+ Artists
Ohio Station Outlets • 9911 Avon Lake Rd. • Burbank, OH 44214 • Take I-71 S., Exit 204 • 330-948-1239
Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store, Tommy Hilfiger, Gap Outlet,
Aeropostale, American Eagle Outfitters, Under Armour
Clearance House, Gymboree Outlet, The Children’s Place Outlet,
Carter’s, Justice-Just for Girls, Yankee Candle Outlet,
Bath & Body Works Outlet and more!
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Northeast Furniture Clearance Center800.686.50062350 Gilchrist Road, Akron, OH 44305
Northeast Furniture has a large selection of both new and slightly used furniture available for purchase. Although the Clearance Center has been Akron’s best kept secret for over 40 years it has an expan-sive showroom conveniently located just a quarter of a mile off I-76 at the corner of Gilchrist and Canton Roads. Its locality has enabled fast, friendly, and efficient delivery to Northeast Ohio.
Whether you are looking for new or used furniture, at the Clearance Center you get more than value. You get quality furniture at a frac-tion of the cost. Browse the variety of well-known manufacturers for your accommodations today. The friendly staff will assist you when you are ready.
All major credit cards are accepted. Your purchase can be taken with you at the time of purchase or delivery service is available. Stop in at Akron’s best kept secret, The Clearance Center, where stylish furnish-ings are affordable. Visit www.NortheastFurnitureRental.com for The Clearance Center’s daily hours. Akron/Canton map, H-9
ART GALLERIES
Don Drumm Studios & Gallery 330.253.6268437 Crouse Street Akron 44311
This fascinating, two-building showplace connected by artfully decorated patios has been honored as one of the top 10 contempo-rary craft galleries in the U.S. for 10 years. It dis-plays unique jewelry, ceramics, glass, sculpture and graphics created by over 500 top Ameri-can artists. Also featured are works by interna-tionally renowned metal sculptor Don Drumm, whose collections include sculpture, home ac-cessories and cookware. Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm; Sat. 10am-5pm. Downtown Akron Map inset, H-3.
SHOPPING
Ambiance, The Store for Lovers Call for nearest location, 877.413.5122Cuyahoga Falls 44221, 1230 Buchholzer North Canton 44718, 5248 Dressler Road NWBoardman 44512, 114 Boardman-Poland RoadCleveland locations:Maple Heights 44137, 21200 Libby Road North Olmsted 44070, 4745 Great Northern BoulevardParma Heights 44130, 6879 West 130th StreetRichmond Heights 44143, 5190 Wilson Mills Road
From lingerie to lotions, from romantic games to remote-control marital aids, Ambi-ance, The Store For Lovers, specializes in gifts that will make your stay a memorable affair! Monogamy shouldn’t be monotonous. Find out for yourself why Ambiance is The Store for Lovers. Open Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm, Sun. 12-9pm. Akron/Canton Map, G-9 and N-9. CV
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Find it under Coupons/Deals on cityvisitor.com
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WEB highlights
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Did you know?James A. Garfield, (20th President), born in More-land Hills, Ohio, was our nation’s first ambidextrous president. Proficient in Latin and Greek, he used his ambidexterity to write in both languages at the same time. He was also the Union Army’s youngest general at age 30 and the last president to be born in a log cabin. He was assassinated in a Washington railroad station.
Ulysses S. Grant, (18th President), born in Point Pleasant, Ohio, was the first and only president to get a speeding ticket. He was charged $20 for speeding while riding his horse.
Warren G. Harding, (29th President), born in Blooming Grove, Ohio, was the first president to ride to his inauguration in a car and the first presi-dent to speak on the radio.
William Henry Harrison, (9th President), who moved from Virginia to North Bend, Ohio, after the War of 1812, gave the longest inaugural speech of any U.S. president; it was 8,445 words long. He was also the first president to die in office (pneumonia) after just one month on the job—the shortest term of any president.
Benjamin Harrison, (23rd President), born in North Bend, Ohio , was the grandson of William Henry Harrison and was the first president to use electricity in the White House.
Rutherford B. Hayes, (19th President), born in Delaware, Ohio, was the first president to use a telephone in the White House.
William McKinley, (25th President), born in Niles, Ohio, always wore a red carnation in the lapel of his coat or suit. In his honor, the scarlet carnation was adopted as Ohio’s state flower. Like Garfield, McKinley was assassinated, not in Washington but in Buffalo, N.Y.
William Howard Taft, (27th President), born in Cincinnati, was the first president to have a presi-dential car and was the first and only president to become Chief Justice of the United States. His wife, Lucy, was the first lady to graduate from a college—Ohio Wesleyan in Delaware.
Source: www.oisforohio.net
Eight of the 43 U.S. presidents were from Ohio (see side-
bar) and two of them—James A. Garfield and William
McKinley—were from Northeast Ohio, which also is home
to the only museum devoted to recognizing the accom-
plishments our nation’s First Ladies. As this year’s presi-
dential election heats up, now is a good time to plan your
visit to these attractions. Here are the whats, whys and
wheres to help guide you.
James A. Garfield MonumentWhat: A 180-foot tall tribute to our nation’s 20th president. Why: This attraction combines Romanesque, Gothic, and Byzantine architecture. Inside, the hall includes gold mosaics, colored marble, deep-red columns, and stained glass windows and window-like panes depicting the 13 colonies and the state of Ohio. In the memorial room is a marble life-size statue of President Garfield. Visitors can take the stairs to some great views via the outdoor balcony, around which are five terra cotta panels depicting Garfield’s life. Open daily 9am-4pm. Free. Where: Lake View Cemetery, 12316 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland; 216.421.2665
William McKinley Presidential Library and MuseumWhat: This attraction honors our nation’s 25th president by taking visitors on a journey through the past, present, and future. Why: Exhibits include Discover World, an interactive science cen-ter; the Hoover Price Planetarium; Keller Gallery with its traveling exhibitions; McKinley Gallery, home to the largest collection of McKinley artifacts; Stark County Story, which presents 200 years of local history; and Street of Shops, where visitors can explore a life-size replica of a historic town. Also found here is the McKinley National Memorial—burial site of McKinley and his family. Open Mon.-Sat., 9am-4pm; Sundays, noon-4pm.Where: 800 McKinley Drive NW Monument, Canton; 330.455.7043
National First Ladies’ Library What: Holdings here comprise a national archive devoted to our na-tion’s first ladies and other notable women throughout history.Why: This two-building venue includes the Saxton McKinley home, where Ida (Saxton) McKinley and William McKinley lived before she was First Lady and while William was serving in the U.S. House of Representatives. Here, visitors will find photos, oral histories, and bi-ographies. The second building is the Education and Research Cen-ter, which includes a 91-seat theater for films and live presentations. Open Tues.-Sat., 9am-4pm. Scheduled tours are recommended. Where: 205 South Market Avenue, Canton; 330.452.0876 Call ahead for the tour schedule and reservations.
Lawnfield Estate What: The “country home” for James A. Garfield and his family. Why: It was here that candidate Garfield conducted his famous “front porch campaign” that helped him to become president in 1880. The home has been beautifully restored and contains 80 percent of its original furnishings. Open Friday-Sunday, Nov.-April, 10am-5pm; open daily, May-Oct., 10am-5pm. Where: James A. Garfield National Historic Site, 8095 Mentor Avenue, Mentor; 440.255.8722
Call for the tour schedule. The last tour is always at 4:15.
Presidential Attractions
CVTip
CVTip
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dining
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Shy Cellars
An ever-changing menu with farm-to-table/field-to-fork ingredients makes for an incredible—make that edible—experience. The dining room and wine bar are comfortable yet elegant and intimate. And the creative menu is ad-venturous without being intimidating. The made-from-scratch selections in-clude three-cheese lobster mac and cheese; Shy burgers made with ground steak, pork, and lamb; slow-roasted and grilled prime rib; award-winning steaks; shrimp and grits; the catch-of-the-day; tapas and fondues; and more. Featured dishes change regularly and the kitchen creates special vegetarian, gluten-free, or low-sodium meals upon request. Just make your wishes known when you make a reservation.
9185 State Route 250 NW, Strasburg; 330.878.4163
Luigi’s
Every city has an Italian restaurant that is cherished by locals. In Akron, that place is Luigi’s, opened in 1949 by Nick and Rose Ciriello. Today, Tony Ciriello, a third-generation Ciriello, and his uncle, Mickey Ciriello, oversee the 190-seat restaurant whose menu relies on home-made basics.
“We make all our own sauces and dough,” says Tony. “We roll our own meatballs, mix and case our sausage, and make lasagna layer by layer daily.” Their secret starts with fresh ingredients and ends with the constant care of fam-ily, which now includes the fifth genera-tion. Mangia!
105 North Main Street, Downtown Akron; 330.253.2999
Dining guiDe Key
Reservations suggested
Menu online – cityvisitor.com
Valet Parking
Private rooms
Wheelchair access
Patio Dining - Seasonal
Dining Price Guide is based on average price per entrée
$=up to $12; $$=$13-$24; $$$=$25-$38; $$$$=over $38
All major credit cards acceptedexcept otherwise noted.
For more information and map locations on all
restaurants listed, visitwww.cityvisitor.com
Our Choices
DINING OUT
Desert Inn Restaurant330.456.1766204 12th Street NWCanton 44703
This family-owned restaurant located minutes from the Pro Football Hall of Fame has been pleasing customers with authen-tic Middle Eastern cuisine since 1970. Choose from a variety of delicious kabobs and steaks served family-style with Greek salad, rice pilaf, broasted potatoes and garlic toast. Weekend entertainment includes live piano music and belly dancing. The friendly service, great food, and fun atmosphere make this a must-visit din-ing spot. Full bar. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11am-2pm. Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5-10pm; Fri.-Sat. 5-11pm. Sun. noon - 8pm (October thru Mother’s Day) $ Akron/Canton map, O-11
Luigi’s330.253.2999105 North Main StreetDowntown Akron 44308
Award-winning Italian specialties, includ-ing pizza, lasagna, antipasto, and spaghetti are served among hand-painted murals of Italian
continued on page 14
Akron’s cultural scene is wonderfully eclectic. Attractions range from fine and performing arts to a unique historical venue. These are some of our favorites.
Akron Symphony OrchestraWidely recognized for musical excellence and performance versatility, the orchestra’s program includes its Pop and Classic Series, Gospel Meets Symphony, and Concerts for Kids performances. 330.535.8131 92 North Main Street, Akron 44308
Get Your CultureOn
Akron Art MuseumThis museum combines a late 19th-century brick-and-limestone building with the 21st-century John S. and James L. Knight Building, a soaring glass-and-steel structure. Exhibitions showcase abstracts, landscapes, sculpture, and more by artists from around the world as well as Ohio artists. Open Wed.-Sun. Children (17 and under) are free. 330.376.9185 One South High Street, Akron 44308
Don Drumm StudiosHere you’ll be able to explore two buildings with works by more than 500 American artists and craftsmen, including metal sculp-ture and art pieces by award-winning art pioneer Don Drumm. 330.253.6268 437 Crouse Street, Akron 44311
National First Ladies’ LibraryThe National First Ladies’ Library holdings are a national archive devoted to the First Ladies and other notable women in U.S. history. The venue includes two buildings: the Saxton-McKinley home houses the museum and is where President McKinley lived with his wife, Ida, while serving in the U.S. House of Repre-sentatives; the Education and Research Center building includes a 91-seat theater for films and live presentations. Open Tues.-Sat., 9am-4pm. Scheduled tours are recommended. 330.452.0876 205 South Market Avenue, Canton 44702
Weathervane Community PlayhouseFor more than 70 years, Weathervane Community Playhouse has pro-vided audiences with high-quality live productions using volunteer artists, designers, and technicians under professional direction. If you’re looking for an intimate live-theater experience, check it out.330.836.2626 1301 Weathervane Lane, Akron 44313
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dining
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330.835.2233 25 Ghent Road, Fairlawn Across from Summit Mall
For Great Food and Craft BeerRay’s is Your Place!
60 beers on draft22 wines by the glass • 27 wines by the bottle28 tvs • Outside patio open all year
Happy Hour & Daily Food Specials
Extensive menu includes Pub Snacks, Main Entrees, Burgers, Made to Order Wings, Salads, Sandwiches, Chili, Soup, Quiche, Kids Menu and Homemade Desserts.
Sunday : 11am - 11pm Mon -Thurs : 11am - 12 midnight Fri & Sat: 11am - 1am raysplacefairlawn.comVisit our other location in Kent: 135 Franklin Ave., Kent, OH 44240 330.673.2233
204 12th Street NW | Canton, Oh 44703 | desertinncanton.com 330-456-1766
Lunch Mon-Fri 11am-2pm | Dinner Mon-Thurs 5-10 pm | Fri & Sat 5-11pm Sun noon-8pm (October thru Mother’s Day)
Live entertainment on weekends, Fridays- belly dancer
Pleasing Customers with Authentic Middle Eastern Cuisine Since 1970
Family Style Dining Is Our SpecialtyFeaturing delicious kabobs &
tender steaksThe Desert Inn
• PASTA DISHES• ITALIAN SPECIALTIES
• ITALIAN FRIED CHICKEN®
Quality Italian Food and Bakery since 1875.
dine-in, delivery, or carry-out 330-666-1221 330-668-2626 2809 Copley Rd. (at Jacoby) Minutes from Fairlawn, Montrose, W. Akron Hotels viSa, Mc, diSc, aMeX DELIVERY
SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK
votedtoP 10PiZZa!by Akron BeaconJournal
PIZZAriStorante & PiZZeria
www.rizzispizza.com
You don’t have to search for what to do, it’s all on cityvisitor.com/Akron-Canton and updated regularly. Events are listed by week and there’s something for every-one. There’s always a lot going on. Find Events Calendar link on the Akron/Canton home page, Things to Do and Just for Fun.
events
cityvisitor.com
WEB highlights
Ambiance, The Store for Lovers ............................................877.413.5122
Desert Inn Restaurant ...... 330.456.1766
Don Drumm Studios & Gallery ...........................................330.253.6268
Fairfield Inn & Suites ........ 330.668.9090
Hollywood Gaming at Mahoning Valley Race Course .........................330.505.8700
Holmes County Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Bureau .............. 330.674.3975
Luigi’s ................................... 330.253.2999
Muskingum Watershed ...877.363.8500
Northeast Furniture ........800.686.5006
Ohio Station Outlets ........ 330.948.1239
Ray’s Place ............................330.835.2233
Red Roof Inn Akron South .................... 330.644.7748 Canton ................................ 330.499.1970 Cleveland area Red Roof locations: Independence ................. 216.447.0030 Willoughby ...................... 440.946.9872 Middleburg Heights ..... 440.243.2441 Westlake ........................... 440.892.7920
Rizzi’s Ristorante & Pizzeria ........................................... 330.666.1221
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame .........................................888.764.ROCK
Shy Cellars ............................ 330.878.4163
Silver Fern Bed & Breakfast .......................................... 330.608.2645
Tuscarawas County Convention & Visitors Bureau ................800.527.3387
Warther Museum............... 330.343.7513
Helpful Phone Numbers
landscapes. Luigi’s is the model for Montoni’s in the Funky Winkerbean comic strip. Nostalgic photos of old-time stars lend to an atmosphere and appearance created back when it opened in 1949. If you’re looking for that late-night bite after a show, Luigi’s is definitely your place. Beer and wine only. Mon.-Thur. 11am-12am; Fri. 11am -2am; Sat. 3pm-2am; Sun. 3pm-12am. Cash only please. $ Downtown Akron map inset, C-3.
Ray’s Place of Fairlawn Eatery & Tavern330.835.223325 Ghent RoadFairlawn 44333
Locals will tell you that you can’t go wrong at this favorite dining spot. Here, the burgers are fresh ground and pressed daily; the wings are some of the area’s “biggest and baddest” (that’s good); salads include a grilled salmon and shrimp offering; and entrees range from fish tacos made with marinated haddock to in-house smoked ribs, chicken, and pulled pork. Even the pastrami is smoked in-house. Plus, Ray’s has nearly 60 draft beers. Happy Hour drink specials, Mon.-Fri., and daily food specials, too. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11am-midnight; Fri.-Sat. 11am-1am; Sun. 11am-11pm $-$$ Akron/Can-ton map, G-6
Rizzi’s Ristorante & Pizzeria330.666.12212809 Copley RoadCopley 44321
Serving wonderful Italian fare since 1962. Rizzi’s specializes in Real Italian pizza, including pizza bianca and the famous Italian Fried Chicken® that’s so good, it’s registered. Specialties also include spaghetti, eggplant parmigiana, chicken parmigiana, lasagna, manicotti, and a variety of salads, from grilled chicken with shredded provolone to antipasto. Extensive sandwich list. Desserts range from soft-serve ice cream to Grandma Rizzi’s New York Style Cheesecake. Dine in, carryout, or delivery. No bar. Open every day. $ Akron/Canton map, H-6. CV
Luigi’s, continued from page 13
16 17www.cityvisitor.com Akron/Canton Visitorwww.cityvisitor.comAkron/Canton Visitor
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Cant
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Akron/Canton Area Map
Car
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Vin
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t.
Nas
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t.
E. E
xcha
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St. Good Kirk Rd.Good Kirk Rd.
Kirn Ave.
Fountain St.Fountain St.
Gag
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Cro
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St.
Spicer St.
Spicer St.
Brown St.
S. Union St.
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Rock
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Don
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Luig
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Akron Art Museum 330.376.9185 ....................... D-4 map inset
Akron Zoological Park 330.375.2550 ................................... H-7
Akron/Summit CVB ............................................. D-4 map inset
Ambiance The Store for Lovers 877.413.5122 .............. G-9, N-9
Canton/Stark County CVB ....................................P-7 map inset
Det
aile
d Be
lden
Vill
age/
Nor
th C
anto
n m
ap o
n pa
ge 2
2
Desert Inn 330.456.1766 .................................................... O-11
Don Drumm Studios & Gallery 330.253.6268 ..... H-3 map inset
Fairfield Inn & Suites 330.668.9090 .................................... G-5
Hale Farm 330.666.3711 ...................................................... E-6
Hollywood Gaming 330.505.8700 ..................................... G-12
Luigi’s Pizza & Spaghetti 330.253.2999 ............. C-3 map inset
Medina County CVB 800.860.2943 ...................................... H-1
Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District 877.363.8500 .......................................................................R-10
Northeast Furniture Clearance Center 800.686.5006 .........H-9
Ohio Station Outlets 330.948.9929 .......................................I-1
Ray’s Place Eatery & Tavern Fairlawn 330.835.2233 ............................................G-6 Kent 330.673.2233 .................................................. F-11
Red Roof Inn Akron South 330.644.7748 ..............................J-8
Rizzi’s Ristorante & Pizzeria 330.666.1221 ..........................H-6
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 888.764 ROCK ........................... A-4
Shy Cellars 330.878.4163 ...................................................... R-7
Silver Fern Bed & Breakfast 330.417.7194 ........................... D-7
Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens 330.836.5533 ....................... G-7
Tuscarawas County 800.527.3387, 330.602.2420 ..............R-10
Warther Museum 330.343.7513 .........................................R-10
18 19www.cityvisitor.com Akron/Canton Visitorwww.cityvisitor.comAkron/Canton Visitor
Tuscarawas St.
Hills and Dales Rd.
Everhard Rd.
Everhard
Rd.Fulton Dr.
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Lake
sid
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Hilton Garden Inn
Best Western Inn & Suites
Courtyard by Marriott
Red Roof Inn
Holiday Inn
Ramada Hall of Fame Hotel
Knights Inn
Bertram Inn at Glenmoor CC
Comfort Inn
La Quinta Inn & Suites
Residence Inn by Marriott
Fairfield Inn
McKinley Grand Hotel13
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Featured area attractions
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Canton Classic Car Museum
Wm. McKinley Presidential Library& Museum
Pro Football Hall of Fame
Canton/Stark County Convention& Visitors’ Bureau
Canton Museum of Art
Palace Theatre
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MAPS •
Museum
Ambiance •
• Desert Inn
Belden Village/ North Canton
DowntownCanton
© City Visitor Com
munications 2016
Q. Why should visitors to NEO attend an Akron Symphony performance? A: The Akron Symphony plays extremely well and remains a large orchestra unlike others that became smaller to make ends meet. We’re often joined by the Akron Symphony Chorus, our Gospel Meets Symphony Choir, and guest artists and organizations. Our programming is especially community-orient-ed, often tied to visual or narrative ideas, making it exciting and unique.
Q: You’ve been music director of the Colorado Springs and San Antonio symphonies. How did such experiences prepare you for your current role? A: Colorado Springs is where I first had the freedom to experiment, resulting in staged plays with the full orchestra performing—simi-lar to projects in Akron. In San Antonio we commissioned Hispanic artists and composers, and established exchanges with Mexican cities. Such experiences help me to think about ways that the Akron Symphony can connect with our community. This year we are undertaking a major initiative supported by the Knight Foundation called Sounds of Akron. Through the downloadable Sounds of Akron app, the community submitted hundreds of sounds to help answer the question, “What does Akron sound like?” Composer Clint Needham combined these sounds with a live orchestral score to create a musical diorama of our city (to be performed April 16). Q. Who are some of your favorite musicians and styles of music?
A. As director of this orchestra, I’ve had the opportunity to lead Broadway shows, dance programs, opera, jazz-influenced works, and American songbook evenings. These experiences have helped broaden my musical taste, which has always been broad. Another example is what I’ve gained from conducting our first-ever Gospel Meets Symphony performance. I’ve learned a tremendous amount from the extraordi-nary gospel musicians in this community, and I’m still learning. I’ve gained an affinity and affection for the tradition, and I certainly know where to turn for advice on gospel music.
Q. Where do you like to go to listen to live music? A. For jazz and nonclassical music: Prime 93, Cuyahoga Falls Sheraton, BLU Jazz+, and the Akron Civic Theatre. In the summer, Lock 3 hosts diverse popular acts. The City of Akron presents outstanding music and dance in several city parks during the summer as well, including Akron Symphony Summer Pops per-formances. For classical music are EJ Thomas Hall, Guzzetta Hall at the University of Akron and the Akron
Art Museum, including outdoor concerts in nice weather. Summit Artspace has intimate and contemporary events. And the Akron-Summit County Public Main Library has a great hall for solo recitals and small ensembles. Plus it has a fine piano.
Q. When visitors ask you to recommend restaurants, what do you suggest?A. My new favorite, Nepali Kitchen, serves tasty Nepali dishes in North Hill as part of the Bhutanese refugee community in that neigh-borhood. The Blue Door in Cuyahoga Falls has great breakfasts and lunches, and now dinners, and some of the best pastry in North-east Ohio. Valley Café, next to Weathervane Playhouse, does a great home cooked breakfast. Prime 93 (formerly Anthe’s Restaurant) has a terrific and varied menu and live music. Crave and 3 Point on West Market are great for lunch or dinner. And Bricco restaurants are go-to spots for symphony patrons and musicians.
akeT 5 MORE oncityvisitor.com
edited by Joe Jancsurak, jjancsurak@cityvisitor.com
Q&A with Christopher WilkinsMusic Director and ConductorAkron Symphony Orchestra
Christopher Wilkins may be from Boston, but the heart of this music director,
conductor, and oboist is now in tune with Akron. Wilkins recently took time to
“Take 5” and share his thoughts on music and the community.
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