The rules currently don’t allow for to obtain discounted, family-rate gym memberships.
After reviewing the matter, lawyers at the ACLU say there’s no law stopping the city fitness center from recognizing gay married couples as families, according to the Akron Beacon Journal.
Mayor Don Robart, the Cuyahoga Falls City Council and Law Director Paul Janis are currently looking into the issue and are figuring out how it should be handled and who should handle it.
For the record? My network is not secular. I work for a religious organization. But you know what they say about the word "assume."
As far as a "well-planned media blitz," I'm flattered. Shane & I pulled the call-in day together in less than a week & did all the promotions for it ourselves. if that's all it takes to be called a "well-planned media blitz" promoting whatever "gay agenda" you speak of, I guess it doesn't take much. I welcome Channel 3 to contact either Shane or me regarding our organization of the call-in day & any other events surrounding our opposition to the Nat's current policies. We'd be more than happy to speak with them at length.
Against. Same-sex marriage isn’t legal in Ohio, so the Natatorium shouldn’t be pressured to change their operating procedures by a bunch of attention seeking non-residents. The residents of Cuyahoga Falls overwhelmingly support our mayor and the policies of taxpayer owned establishments throughout our great city. Stay away from my kids.
However, the law in Ohio (which I voted against--it should have never been a constitutional amendment) says that the City has no legal obligation to recognize these couples.