D.I.C.E. Events
Standing Rock Cultural Arts and Downtown Businesses present a DICE
Event
Sidewalk Cinema DICE Event. Movie: “Where The Wild Things
Are”. FREE!
-A Downtown Innovative Community Event (D.I.C.E.)
-An Adaptation of the children’s book by Maurice Sendak
WHEN: Friday, August 27, at dusk (time varies)
WHERE: Outdoors at The Home Savings Plaza, Main & Water Sts (59
& 43),
downtown Kent
Movies take place the last Friday of the summer months in the open
air
on The Home Savings Plaza with use of a blimp screen at dusk (weather
permitting). Bring a blanket or lawn chair for seating.

ABOUT THE FILM
DIRECTOR: Spike Jonze
WRITERS: Spike Jonze and Dave Eggers (Screenplay)
-based on the book by Maurice Sendak
RELEASE DATE: October 16, 2009
RUNTIME: 101 MINUTES
RATING: PG
PLOT: An adolescent named Max has an active imagination, and he will
throw fits if others don't go along with what he wants. Max - following
an incident with Claire (his sister) and her friends, and following
a
tantrum which he throws as a result of his Mother paying more attention
to her boyfriend than to him - runs away from home. Wearing his wolf
costume at the time, Max not only runs away physically, but runs toward
a world in his imagination. This world, an ocean away, is inhabited
by
large wild beasts, including one named Carol who is much like Max
himself in temperament. Instead of eating Max like they normally would
with creatures of his type, the wild things befriend Max after he
proclaims himself a king who can magically solve all their problems.
ABOUT STANDING ROCK CULTURAL ARTS:
Standing Rock Cultural Arts is a non profit art and educational
organization based in downtown Kent, whose mission is to build community
through the arts. We continuously welcome sponsors to help cover
expenses for our ongoing art and educational activities. Contributions
are tax deductible and greatly appreciated. Checks payable to:
Standing Rock Cultural Arts
257 N Water St
Kent OH 44240
330-673-4970
Tax ID #34-1908055
ABOUT DICE EVENTS AT THE HOME SAVINGS PLAZA:
Downtown Innovative Community Events (D.I.C.E.) is a grassroots
partnership between Standing Rock Cultural Arts and downtown businesses
whose purpose is to revitalize downtown Kent through cultural events.
All events take place in the Open Air at The Home Savings Plaza and
are
free and open to the public.
FUTURE DICE EVENTS AT THE HOME SAVINGS PLAZA:
Saturday, November 6, 12-3pm - Cider Festival
Saturday, February 12, 2011, 1-4pm - Ice Carving Exhibition
Thank you to our current sponsors: The Ohio Arts Council, The City
of
Kent, The Christenson Foundation, The Home Savings Bank, The Hall-Green
Insurance Agency, Woodsy's Music, Kent Parks and Recreation, City Bank
Antiques, The Wild Goats Cafe, Taco Tantos, Ray’s Place, Family
&
Community Services of Portage County, and Star of The West Milling Company.
Thank you for supporting the arts!
Standing Rock Cultural Arts and Downtown Businesses
present:
Kent’s 7th Annual Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social
-A Downtown Innovative Community Event (D.I.C.E.)
-Ice Cream at 25 cents a Scoop
-Free Ice Cream for Senior Citizens
-Hula Hoop Demo by Emily Parker (2:30-3pm)
-Musical Performances
-KidzArt Face Painting Class for Kids
-Kent Historical Society Open for Visits 11am-2pm.
Saturday, August 14, 1-4pm at the Home Savings Plaza,
Intersection of Main and Water Streets in Downtown Kent
Images from the Ice Cream Social












ABOUT THE MUSIC:
Hand Made Organ of John Prtljaga
The Organ was started by John in 1990 and continues to be modified
to
play Old Time Dutch and German Folk Songs, Polkas, and Waltzes. It has
75 Keys and started out as a Wurlitzer 65 Organ. The Case is made of
oak
and now has the design of an old fashioned Dutch Street Organ. This
will
be the 3rd year John has made his appearance with this personally
crafted instrument.
The Mississippi Shopenhauer
A trio of fine musicians residing in Portage County. Harry Noden on
vocals and guitar. Sam Rettman on harmonica. Dale Gagozy on guitar.
Fingerpickin blues with harmonica.
Downtown Kent Historical Highlights:
CITY BANK ANTIQUES: http://www.citybankantiques.com/
In August 1995, Don and Karen Barrett opened City Bank Antiques in
the
original, 1911 City Bank Building in Kent, Ohio. Don is an expert in
the
repair of American pocket watches. It was inevitable that their hobby
would someday develop into a business, which Karen, a former librarian,
now manages. Their store offers a variety of antique clocks as diverse
as cuckoo and school house regulators to grandfather clocks and pinwheel
regulators. The Barretts are proud to be official Chelsea Clock dealers,
the “timekeepers of the sea” and the last great American
clock company.
In September 2005, Don and Karen showcased their expanded shop which
now
encompasses the entire original City Bank Building and occupies more
than 1850 square feet of first floor retail space. When it comes to
antique pocket watches, City Bank Antiques is one of the largest
retailers in the state.
The Kent Historical Society:
http://www.kentohiohistory.org
The Role of the Kent Historical Society
The role of our historical society in the community has grown over
the
years. We now bring educational programs to schools, businesses, and
civic organizations, as well as collaborate with community groups on
projects such as the preservation of our historic Pioneer Cemetery,
the
Main Street Kent revitalization program, and historic preservation
projects in the community.
We are dedicated to documenting Kent history through artifacts, records,
and documents from the people of our community, our living history.
Kent Historical
Society Museum
234 S. Water Street,
P.O. Box 663
Kent, Ohio, 44240
Phone: (330) 678-2712
Hours of Operation
Museum Hours:
Thursday, Friday:
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday:
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
ABOUT The Downtown Innovative Community Events (DICE) program:
D.I.C.E. is a grassroots partnership between Standing Rock Cultural
Arts
and downtown businesses whose purpose is to revitalize downtown Kent
through cultural events. All events take place in the Open Air at The
Home Savings Plaza and are free to the public.
Sponsored by The City of Kent, The Ohio Arts Council, The Henry V.
and
Frances W. Christenson Foundation, The Kent Parks and Recreation
Department, The Home Savings Bank, Woodsy’s Music, City Bank Antiques,
The Hall-Green Insurance Agency, Taco Tantos, The Wild Goat Cafe, Rays
Place, Star of the West Milling Company, and Family and Community
Services of Portage County.
D.I.C.E. Schedule for 2010
Sidewalk Cinema
-Friday, August 27, Dusk, “Where The Wild Things Are”.
Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social
-Saturday, August 14, 1-4pm
Cider Festival
-Saturday, November 6, 12-3pm
Ice Carving Exhibition
-Saturday, February 12, 2011 1-4pm
ALL DICE EVENTS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND TAKE PLACE AT THE
HOME SAVINGS PLAZA, AT THE CORNER OF WATER AND MAIN STREETS IN DOWNTOWN
KENT.
Standing Rock Cultural Arts is a non profit art and educational organization
based in downtown Kent. We continuously seek sponsors to help cover
expenses for our ongoing art and educational activities.
Contributions are tax deductible and greatly appreciated. Checks payable
to
Standing Rock Cultural Arts
257 N. Water St.
Kent, OH 44240
330-673-4970
Tax ID # 34-1908055
Thank you for supporting the Arts!
Standing Rock Cultural Arts and Downtown Businesses present:
Sidewalk Cinema
-A Downtown Innovative Community Event (D.I.C.E.)
-A Free Outdoor Screening of “To Kill a Mockingbird.”
Friday, July 30, Dusk
Outdoors at The Home Savings Plaza
-corner of Main and Water Streets in Downtown Kent
-bring a blanket or a lawn chair
Movies take place the last Friday of the summer months in the open
air
on The Home Savings Plaza with use of a blimp screen at dusk (weather
permitting). Bring a blanket or lawn chair for seating.
Cost: Free
CONTACT: 330-673-4970
ABOUT THE FILM:
DIRECTOR: Robert Mulligan
WRITERS: Harper Lee (Novel). Horton Foote. (Screenplay).
RELEASE DATE: December 25, 1962
RUNTIME: 129 minutes
RATING: PG
PLOT:
Through the eyes of "Scout," a feisty six-year-old tomboy,
TO KILL A
MOCKINGBIRD carries us on an odyssey through the fires of prejudice
and
injustice in 1932 Alabama. Presenting her tale first as a sweetly
lulling reminiscence of events from her childhood, the narrator draws
us
near with stories of daring neighborhood exploits by she, her brother
"Jem," and their friend "Dill." Peopled with a cast
of eccentrics,
Maycomb ("a tired and sleepy town") finds itself the venue
of the trial
of Tom Robinson, a young black man falsely accused of raping an ignorant
white woman. Atticus Finch, Scout and Jem's widowed father and a deeply
principled man, is appointed to defend Tom for whom a guilty verdict
from an all-white jury is a foregone conclusion. Juxtaposed against
the
story of the trial is the children's hit and run relationship with Boo
Radley, a shut-in who the children and Dill's Aunt Rachel suspect of
insanity and who no one has seen in recent history. Cigar-box treasures,
found in the knot hole of a tree near the ramshackle Radley house,
temper the children's judgment of Boo. "You never know someone,"
Atticus
tells Scout, "until you step inside their skin and walk around
a
little." But fear keeps them at a distance until one night, in
streetlight and shadows, the children confront an evil born of ignorance
and blind hatred and must somehow find their way home. Written by Mark
Fleetwood <mfleetwo@mail.coin.missouri.edu>
Standing Rock Cultural Arts and Downtown Businesses present:
Sidewalk Cinema
-A Downtown Innovative Community Event (D.I.C.E.)
-A Free Outdoor Screening of “Grease.”
Friday, June 25, Dusk
Outdoors at The Home Savings Plaza
-corner of Main and Water Streets in Downtown Kent
-bring a blanket or a lawn chair
Cost: Free
CONTACT: 330-673-4970

About the Film - “GREASE” 1978
Director: Randal Kleiser
Writers: Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey (musical) Bronte Woodard
(screenplay). Allan Carr (adaptation)
Release Date: 16 June 1978 (USA)
Runtime: 110 minutes
Rating: PG
Plot: A musical about teens in love in the 50's! It's California, 1959,
and greaser Danny Zuko and Australian Sandy Olsson are in love. They
spend time at the beach, but when they go back to school, they realize
they both now attend Rydell High. Danny's the leader of the T-Birds,
a
group of black-jacket greasers while Sandy hangs with the Pink Ladies,
a
group of pink-wearing girls led by Rizzo. When they clash at Rydell's
first pep rally, Danny isn't the same Danny at the beach. He and Sandy
end up trying to be like each other so they can be together.
----------------------------------------------------
D.I.C.E. is a grassroots partnership between Standing Rock Cultural
Arts
and downtown businesses whose purpose is to revitalize downtown Kent
through cultural events. All events take place in the Open Air at The
Home Savings Plaza and are free to the public.
Sponsored by The Ohio Arts Council, The Henry V. and Frances W.
Christenson Foundation, The City of Kent, The Kent Parks and Recreation
Department, The Home Savings Bank, Woodsy’s Music, City Bank Antiques,
The Hall-Green Insurance Agency, Taco Tantos, Ray’s Place, The
Wild Goat
Cafe, and Star of the West Milling Company.
DICE EVENTS AT THE HOME SAVINGS PLAZA.
June 25, Dusk. Sidewalk Cinema - "Grease"
July 30, Dusk. Sidewalk Cinema - "To Kill A Mockingbird"
August 27, Dusk. Sidewalk Cinema TBA.
August 14, Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social, 1-4 pm
November 6, Cider Festival, 12-3pm
February 12, 2011, 1-4pm, Ice Carving Exhibition
ALL DICE EVENTS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND
TAKE PLACE AT THE
HOME SAVINGS PLAZA, AT THE CORNER OF WATER AND MAIN STREETS IN DOWNTOWN
KENT.
Standing Rock Cultural Arts is a non profit art and educational
organization based in downtown Kent. We continuously seek sponsors to
help cover expenses for our ongoing art and educational activities.
Contributions are tax deductible and greatly appreciated. Checks payable
to
Standing Rock Cultural Arts
257 N. Water St.
Kent, OH 44240
330-673-4970
www.standingrock.net
Tax ID # 34-1908055
Thank you for supporting the Arts!
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