DOCSLIB.ORG

East Cleveland, Ohio

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
East Cleveland, Ohio •’^4 -*->9 s?' y * ..T A. ■j i * ■ ■ ■ ■ ’.......'(• I i . CALL NEWS BUSINESS and 4 to ■ SQ East Cleveland Leader 814 East 152nd St GL. 1-4383 • s The East Cleveland Leaden The SCOOP and Euclid News-Journal Give Advertisers Complete Coverage in Northeast Greater Cleveland Cleveland 10 i Volume No. 19—No. 4 East Cleveland, Ohio 14.850 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday, January 28, 1960 Commission Grants To Receive Kaleidoscope 708 I Six Motor Contracts 1 BY The flu bug almost canceled Tuesday night’s Com­ Diplomas Tonight KEVIN mission meeting, but Commissioner Ralph Barton Pik % rallied from his sick bed to make the necessary quorum. The traditional “Pomp and Circumstances” will Sheila Payne, Donald Stuart Contracts for six motor ve­ Peters, Janice Pink, Robert usher into the Shaw Auditorium 108 January gradu­ Poore, Albert Pranskevich,-and hicles were let, the group in­ ates at 8 tonight in a ceremony that has been execut­ surance improvement plan was David L. Price. HEARD IN PASSING. A ed so often that all count has been lost of the number. Rachel Ann Probst, Carol drug store patron was com­ passed and yearly report from City Manager Carran as well Dr. Harold H. Nichols, super­ Ruth Randolph, Donald Rhode- plaining aloud that since the as a report on the East Cleve­ intendent of East Cleveland hamel, Virginia Mae Richter, demise of the Cleveland News land Cemetery were heard. schools will preside and Dr. Ronald Rogish, Frank J. Sanzo, he can’t compare the headlines Musicale Paul F. Sharp, Hiram College and Richard J. Scheel. of the two afternoon papers. American La France was the president, will give the Com­ William L. Schultz. Richard He didn’t like being denied his low bidder for the fire pumper mencement address entitled, G. Schuster. Michael Scully, choice as to which he’d glance apparatus at a' cost of $24,- Features “The Spirit of Adventure. Ralph D. S e 11 g e, Martha (without buying) while on a 561.40. The new piece of 1960.” Shapiro, Bonnie Jean Shoe, and , coffee break. Another custom- equipment will be delivered Teachers Rev. O. C. Sappenfield, min­ Dennis Michael Sikora. er quipped, “Yeah, you don'’ t within six months and will be u. save as much money this way. housed in the new fire house ister of the Windermere Pres­ Donald W. Smith, Christine which is to be built on Shaw The Cleveland Schoolmasters byterian Church will give the Smolen, Robert P. Spitz, Ran­ ave. According to Fire Chief String Quartet, assisted by Miss Benediction and Shaw princi­ dolph Anthony Spoth, and Joan GETTING OLDER. The boys Dixie Holden, pianist, will play Scouts of America will be cel­ Fred Lange, the new triple pal Wayne C. Blough will pre­ Marie Stanick. combination pumper will pump at a musicale Sunday at 4 p. m. sent the graduates. Carl T. Strack. Richard ebrating their 50th anniver­ at the East Cleveland Baptist sary the week of Feb. 7th-13th. 1,000 gallons of water a min­ Members of the January Julius Vago, Jeanne Thresa Van ute. He said that the 1937 truck Church. Graduating class are: Charles Plassendal, William Paul Congratulations to a fine or­ I x' Members of the quartet are ganization which has touched will be sold and a ladder truck Homer Alexander, Madeline Waiwood, Roberta Anne Walter, will be available in reserve. Robert H. Rimer, first violin, Carol Alpiner, Nancy Jean Elizabeth Ann Weeks, and the lives of more than 33,500,- Supervisor of Instrumental Mu­ 000 men and boys. The new truck will have a LOOKING A SKATING BEAR IN THE MOUTH are Patty Keeling and Deborah Van Baker, Robert M. Baker, Robert Weise. closed cab and the men will sic; David M. Frires, second Pelt. In the bear are Buzz McLaughlin (front) and Nick La Puma (supplying the Charles N. Baron, John Douglas CHOREOGRAPHER for the ride inside. violin, Director, Nathan Hale Barry, Donald Anthony Bart, SKATERS’ WALTZ. Offi­ derriere). The bear is the carboard, wire mesh and cloth creation of Karl Junior High; Joseph A. Lanese, Patricia Stevens Players ' International Harvester will and John Thomas Bennington. cials, as well as skaters at the Burhardt who is seen inspecting it. Karl's Polar Bear Club uses it for mascot viola, Director, West Tech production of "Lone Star John Ernest Bezdek, William Shaw ave. rink are waiting an­ receive a $2,862.08 contract High, and George A. Wisnesky, Kirk Honors Girl or Cinderella” is Don- and take it down to the skating rink to work on skating routines which someday xiously for some music appro­ for a dump truck while a con­ cello, director, Wilbur Wright H. Blanchard, Charles R. Bless­ I tract'for the body of the truck may be used to give benefit performances. ing, Michael Robert Braun, priate for skating. The same na Francis of 1306 Eddy Junior High. At the piano is Robert Charles Brewton, Paul records are being used this rd. The results of Miss will go to Heil for $1,061.49. Dixie Holden, a supervisor of Allen Broer, Phyllis Ann Brook­ 21 Graduates year as last and they are get­ Francis’ labor will be evi­ The police department will elementary music for the Cleve­ er, Vicky Zelda Brown, and ting worn out from all the dent when the all-female trade in three cars for three land Board of Education. Principal Dr. L. L. Myers Book Reviewed Barbara Beth Bythway. playing. The city’s executive cast performs Feb. 6th and Ford cruisers to Markad Mo­ singled out 21 students for assistant Shell Schweigert has tors at a cost of $4,362 net. Dave Price Wins Joseph R. Caile, Robert Calco. 7th at the Stevens Studio. For Jr. Board special recognition in yester­ had the task of finding new The police department trades Peter John Cardullias II, Lucy Miss Francis is a senior at day’s graduation at Kirk Junior and good skating music. Al­ Ming-Shih Chang, Carl Joseph in cars when the mileage is Mrs. Ailcen Benninghoff will Students Get High School. though he admits it was a Andrews School for Girls. Anthony Christopher, Earl between 40,000 to 45,000. Science Awards give a book review of “Drug Thomas Hanger had the out­ problem, he has ordered music Jim Connell Chevrolet was Peter Cipriani, Loretta M. Store Days” before the Junior Day Off As standing record on the merit and is expecting it ‘any time.’ the low bidder on a station Cirino, John Russell Colgan, roll with six semesters to his . ♦ * ♦ Nurses Heai^ Board of Huron Road Hospital Antonia Condopoulos, and wagon with no trade-in. The David Price was the recipient of the two most at that group’s Feb. 3rd meet­ credit. To be on the merit roll, Cathleen Rose Cortese. WHO’S ON FIRST. Got a re­ price was $2,479.15, while coveted science awards, the Bausch & Lomb and the ing at the home of Mrs. F. R. Semester Ends a student must maintain all lease from the Catholic Youth Allergy Talk L. J. Trotter was awarded a Fleigh, 2700 Claythorn rd., Carol C. Credico, Richard D. A’s in his major field and get Organization which said in $2,029 contract for a Dodge Rensselaer at Shaw’s mid-year honors day program, Shaker Heights. Luncheon will There will be no school to- Crump, Elaine Joyce Daniels. no grade lower than a C in his parts that professional grid The Alumnae Association of Dart on a trade-in. The Dart Jan. 22nd. be served at noon, a business morrow (Friday) for Junior William Allen Deutsch, Thomas minor subjects. Other honor stars would play against high Huron Road Hospital’s School will be used by F^e Chief Reading room pins and certificates were given to meeting will follow. and Senior High students. Ele­ Di Bartolomeo, Karen Louise students were Linda Perchan, school coaches and preliminary of Nursing will meet Feb. 3rd, Lange. M.s. S. G. Webster. Mrs. P. mentary school children will be Dick, and Janet Lynn Downes. four semesters; Ralph Jacob games will be in the light­ graduating seniors: Nancy Baker for her study of at 8 p. m. in the hospital’s The City employees group in­ F. Boyd. Mrs. Lawrence let out at noon. Dr. H. L. Nich­ Thomas Edward Fish, Laura and Amy Klein, three semesters, weight and heavyweight divi­ auditorium. surance plan which was dis­ satire, Phillis Hesford for comparisons of Greek ar- Hadbavny, Mrs. L. H. Simoson ols, superintendent of East V. Fleming, Marilyn Elaine and Diane Muehlhauser. one sion. With all those items we’re The group will honor as guest cussed at length in last week’s -------------------------------------------- 1 chitectural structures, Mar­ and Mrs. A. E. Smith, hostesses. Cleveland public schools, says Frew, Ronald Fricke, Thomas semester. not quite sure what sport speaker of the evening; Dr. tha Shapiro for creative writ­ that the teachers will spend B. Gibson, Norma Jean Goertz, Others receiving recognition they’re participating in, but it LEADER was approved. Terms Harold R. Swan, a member of of the new contract which will ing and to Dennis Sikora for the day closing out grades and and Phyllis Sue Gregory. in their fields of endeavor were: ought to be plenty active! the Huron Road Hospital medi­ become effective Feb. 5th will Woman Leaves creative writing. rescheduling classes. John Haley, Roger Hard. Den­ Jade Green, musicianship, art cal staff. His subject will be raise the ceiling on the maxi­ English awards, recom­ The mid-year graduation of nis Haverly, Clyde Hayes and perfect attendance; Karen CONTRASTS.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • July/August 2021
    Volume 37 Issue 4 July/August 2021 Ten Thousand Feet for Freedom Leslie Blankenship, Local Historian ugust 26 is “Woman’s Equality Day.” On that date in 1920 the 19th Amendment was certified, and many women in the United States finally achieved the constitutional right to vote as a fundamental componentA of their citizenship. On June 16, 1919, Ohio was the fifth state to ratify the amendment. Voting rights were granted to American Indians and Asian Americans when they became citizens through acts of Congress in 1924 (Snyder Act) and 1952 (McCarren-Walter Act), respectively. African Americans in the South had to wait until 1965 when the federal Voting Rights Act abolished all manner of Jim Crow voting restrictions. Another date, August 27, 1912, cherished by Ohio woman suffrage advocates, is little remembered today. On that Tuesday morning, thousands of women gathered in Columbus to march in the state’s first suffrage parade. It was a compelling display of street theater with equal parts beauty, solidarity, and resolve that dazzled its audience, changed some minds, and earned grudging respect for the marchers’ cause. In 1911, Ohio was at a watershed moment. Fed up with the consequences of corrupt boss-dominated municipal governments and of a General Assembly in thrall to the excesses of Big Business, Ohio men voted to convene a Constitutional Convention to remedy these abuses. Gaveled into session on January 9, 1912, the 119 nonpartisan [male] members of the “Con-Con” got right to it. Within five months, they debated 350 reforms and offered 42 new constitutional amendments to Ohio’s [male] voters for approval in a September 3rd Special Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tracker the Tracker
    Volume 53, Number 4, Fall 2009 THE TRACKER JOURNAL OF THE ORGAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY O r g a n H i s t O r i c a l s O c i e t y Post Office Box 26811, Richmond, Virginia 23261 • 804-353-9226 • fax: 804-353-9266 e-mail: [email protected] • web: www.organsociety.org • online catalog: www.ohscatalog.org The NaTioNal CouNCil CoNVeNTIONs offiCers aNd CouNCilors Term Expires Pittsburgh, June 21–26, 2010 Washington, D.C., June 27–July 2, 2011 Scot L. Huntington . president 2011 J.R. Daniels Jim Stark Carl Schwartz P.O. Box 56, Stonington, CT 06378 401-348-8298 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Chicago, July 8–13, 2012 Vermont, June 24–29, 2013 Joseph M. McCabe . vice president 2013 Dennis Northway Marilyn Polson 1612 Blossom Park Ave., Lakewood, OH 44107 716-881-1428 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Stephen J. Schnurr Jr. .secretary 2011 Saint Paul Church, Box 1475, Valparaiso, IN 46384 219-531-0922 [email protected] James M. Stark (ex officio) . treasurer appointed ameriCaN orGaN arChiVes 6408 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15206 412-363-0462 [email protected] At Talbott librarY Christopher Marks . councilor for archives 2013 Westminster Choir College, 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540 3022 Browning St., Lincoln, NE 68516 402-472-2980 [email protected] Stephen L. Pinel . .Archivist Allen Kinzey . councilor for conventions 2011 629 Edison Dr., East Windsor, NJ 08520-5205 609-448-8427 [email protected] 5831 E. 9th St., Tucson, AZ 85711 520-571-1691 [email protected] James H.
    [Show full text]
  • Code 311010 Subject Timothy Daley, Librarian and Curator of Cleveland
    Code 311010 timothy daley, librarian and curator of cleveland masonic Subject library and museum Date 11/21/2005 Interviewer chester willey of particular interest to those studying masonry, Special Notes librarianship, preservation. Some nice quotes after minute 47 minutes: 1 introduction and background 2 role as an employee in the office of cleveland clerk of courts 3 family background 4 role at and history of masonic library 5 6 archives and preservation, creating a library system, naming the institution 7 organizational history of cleveland masonic temple and library as well as masonic 8 individuals 9 10 "there are jewels…that we are finding [in our collection]" 11 relation to british masonic research lodge, masonic library association, northeastern 12 ohio intermuseum council, early settlers association, academia 13 14 15 16 17 18 early funding and educational programming 19 20 transformation during World War I 21 post-war history of local masonry 22 23 history since 1970s 24 recent funding and fundraising 25 26 visiting speaker series 27 preservation 28 grants and endowments 29 30 historical importance of the lodge, allowing greater access to library 31 32 33 34 recent public relations aim to revive masonry in the face of radical societal change 35 36 37 "we are going to make ourselves more available to the scholarly community…[while 38 remaining] a library made by masons for masons]" 39 highlights of the collection: replica of washington bible, lincoln memorabilia, rare 40 books, documents from local institutions, etc. ... 41 42
    [Show full text]
  • DRAFT AGENDA CLEVELAND CITY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING March 15, 2013 Room 514, Cleveland City Hall 9:00Am
    City Planning Commission 601 Lakeside Avenue, Room 501 Cleveland, Ohio 44114-1071 216/664-2210 - Fax: 216/664-3281 Http://planning.city.cleveland.oh.us DRAFT AGENDA CLEVELAND CITY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING March 15, 2013 Room 514, Cleveland City Hall 9:00am ZONING MAP AMENDMENTS 1. Ordinance No. 133-13(Ward 15/Councilmember Zone): Changing the Use District of lands located on the south- west corner of Fulton Road and Bailey Avenue from General Industry to Two Family Residential and Local Retail Business. 2. Ordinance No. 320-13(Ward 12/Councilmember Brancatelli): To change the Use, Area, and Height Districts of land located at Pershing and Interstate 77 from Semi-Industry, Two Family Residential, a ‘B’ Area District and a ‘2’ Height District to General Industry, an ‘A’ Area District and a ‘3” Height District. MANDATORY REFERRALS 1. Resolution No. 251-13(Ward 10/Councilmember Miller): Declaring the intent to vacate a portion of Carnation Court N.E. 2. Ordinance No. 316-13(Ward 8/Councilmember J. Johnson): Designating the Craig Motor Company Building (also known as the National Casket Company and the Krohn Building) as a Cleveland Landmark. 3. Ordinance No. 317-13(Ward 8/Councilmember J. Johnson): Designating the Cleveland Masonic Temple as a Cleveland Landmark. 4. Ordinance No. 319-13(Ward 8/Councilmember J. Johnson): Designating the Fine Arts Building as a Cleveland Landmark. 5. Ordinance No. 318-13(Ward 11/Councilmember Polensek): Designating Villa Angela-St. Joseph High School as a Cleveland Landmark. ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVALS 1. Ordinance No. 249-13(Ward 7/Councilmember Dow): To vacate a portion of East 66th Place.
    [Show full text]
  • State Supports 26 Historic Rehabilitation Projects
    For Immediate Release: Contact: Penny Martin at (614) 644-8774 December 12, 2018 [email protected] State Supports 26 Historic Rehabilitation Projects Today, the Ohio Development Services Agency awarded $36,057,985 in Ohio Historic Preservation Tax Credits for the rehabilitation of 28 historic buildings. Together, the projects are expected to leverage approximately $250 million in private investments in 10 communities. The awards include a project in one new community (Medina), bringing the total number of Ohio communities with historic preservation tax credit projects to 68. “Giving these buildings new life preserves Ohio’s past and provides economic opportunity for the future,” said David Goodman, director of the Ohio Development Services Agency. “These buildings are expected to be a catalyst for development in the community.” The awards will assist private developers in rehabilitating historic buildings in downtowns and neighborhoods. Many of the buildings are vacant today and generate little economic activity. Once rehabilitated, they will drive further investment and interest in adjacent property. Developers are not issued the tax credit until project construction is complete and all program requirements are verified. The Ohio Historic Preservation Tax Credit program is administered in partnership with the Ohio History Connection’s State Historic Preservation Office. The State Historic Preservation Office determines if a property qualifies as a historic building and if the rehabilitation plans comply with the U.S. Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation. The Round 21 Ohio Historic Preservation Tax Credit recipients are: CENTRAL REGION 1223 East Main Street (Columbus, Franklin County) Total Project Cost: $1,550,000 Total Tax Credit: $191,000 Address: 1223 East Main Street, Columbus, 43205 The three-story commercial building at the corner of East Main Street and Wilson Avenue served its neighborhood for more than 100 years as a small grocery and convenience store.
    [Show full text]
  • The City Record Official Publication of the Council of the City of Cleveland
    The City Record Official Publication of the Council of the City of Cleveland May the Eighth, Two Thousand and Thirteen The City Record is available online at Frank G. Jackson www.clevelandcitycouncil.org Mayor Martin J. Sweeney President of Council Containing PAGE Patricia J. Britt City Council 3 City Clerk, Clerk of Council The Calendar 30 Ward Name Board of Control 30 1 Terrell H. Pruitt Civil Service 36 2 Zachary Reed Board of Zoning Appeals 36 3 Joe Cimperman Board of Building Standards 4 Kenneth L. Johnson and Building Appeals 37 5 Phyllis E. Cleveland Public Notice 37 6 Mamie J. Mitchell Public Hearings 37 7 TJ Dow City of Cleveland Bids 38 8 Jeffrey D. Johnson Adopted Resolutions 9 Kevin Conwell and Ordinances 38 10 Eugene R. Miller Committee Meetings 56 11 Michael D. Polensek Index 56 12 Anthony Brancatelli 13 Kevin J. Kelley 14 Brian J. Cummins 15 Matthew Zone 16 Jay Westbrook 17 Dona Brady 18 Martin J. Sweeney 19 Martin J. Keane Printed on Recycled Paper DIRECTORY OF CITY OFFICIALS CITY COUNCIL – LEGISLATIVE DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY – Martin Flask, Director, Room 230 President of Council – Martin J. Sweeney DIVISIONS: Dog Pound – John Baird, Chief Dog Warden, 2690 West 7th Street Ward Name Residence Correction – Robert Taskey, Commissioner, Cleveland House of Corrections, 4041 Northfield Rd. 1 Terrell H. Pruitt ..............................................16920 Throckley Avenue 44128 Emergency Medical Service – Edward Eckart, Commissioner, 1708 South Pointe Drive 2 Zachary Reed .....................................................3734 East 149th Street 44120 Fire – Paul A. Stubbs, Chief, 1645 Superior Avenue 3 Joe Cimperman .............................................................P.O. Box 91688 44101 Police – Michael C.
    [Show full text]
  • East Cleveland, Ohio
    Miii HM'-** -iA Page Six EAST CLEVELAND LEADER Thundery, October 15, 1959 Ellen Hanel, daughter of Mr. of the Delta Zeta sorority at and Mrs. Alfred Hane of 1630 Wittenberg University in & Lakefront ave., has recently Springfield, 0. Ellen is a fresh- RUBBER FOOTWEAR pledged the Beta Chi Chapter man at Wittenberg. Club* lKirk Open House FOR ALL Poll To Be Frantic Fun Mon's Neoprene Mullally Funeral Home Bethel No. 17 Jobs Daughters SH Oil Resistant 365 East 156tb Street KEnmore 1-9411 of Euclid will put on the Jobs Kirk Junior High School, on Wednesday, Oct 21st Invitation ceremony for the For­ WORK SHOES PAIR AIR - INVALID will once again be the scene of mass parental confus­ CONDITIONED • CAR SERVICE est Hills Lodge No. 644, at the East Cleveland Masonic Temple, ion. This somewhat bewildering—but thoroughly en­ on Oct. 21st, at 8 p.m. joyable—state of affairs marks the annual open house, BAUMGARTENS“S£“ wherein each parent follows his child’s schedule for $427 Hayden Ave. GL. 1-8516 The East Cleveland WOM­ 9'x12' Shag Rugs 53.95 the day. Hetic as it may be, this opportunity to meet WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS W Up f. 2! tn EN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB will meet at the YMCA on Lee rd., the teachers and experience the actual pattern of a WASHED—FLUFF DRIED—NEATLY FOLDED AND WRAPPED Helen Fere, 13413 2nd Ave. Calollne Dudley, 15924 Euclid Oct. 20th, at 2 p.m. An informa­ day in junior high school, is one that is eagerly antici­ Flatwork Finished Reasonably tive program has been planned.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places 2001 Weekly Lists
    National Register of Historic Places 2001 Weekly Lists WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 12/26/00 THROUGH 12/29/00 .................................... 3 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 1/02/01 THROUGH 1/05/01 ........................................ 7 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 1/08/01 THROUGH 1/12/01 ...................................... 12 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 1/16/01 THROUGH 1/19/01 ...................................... 15 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 1/22/01 THROUGH 1/26/01 ...................................... 19 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 1/29/01 THROUGH 2/02/01 ...................................... 24 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 2/05/01 THROUGH 2/09/01 ...................................... 27 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 2/12/01 THROUGH 2/16/01 ...................................... 31 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 2/19/01 THROUGH 2/23/01 ...................................... 34 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 2/26/01 THROUGH 3/02/01 ...................................... 36 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 3/05/01 THROUGH 3/09/01 ...................................... 40 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 3/12/01 THROUGH 3/16/01 ...................................... 43 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 3/19/01 THROUGH 3/23/01 ...................................... 47 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 3/26/01 THROUGH 3/30/01 ...................................... 49 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 4/02/01 THROUGH 4/06/01 ...................................... 53 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 4/09/01 THROUGH 4/13/01 ...................................... 55 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 4/16/01 THROUGH 4/20/01 .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report Midtown Cleveland Inc
    2019 Annual Report MidTown Cleveland Inc. drives planning, placemaking, and real estate development projects to ‘establish a shared vision and lead a collective effort to plan and develop a neighborhood that embraces and exhibits a sense of place.’ What do we mean by place? MidTown Cleveland, Inc. Our Vision 5000 EUCLID AVENUE SUITE 100 MidTown is a connected CLEVELAND, OHIO 44103 community in the center 216.391.5080 PHONE of it all, an inclusive place for people to innovate, midtowncleveland.org create, prosper, and live. Annual Report Last year’s annual report focused on how MidTown is becoming a more connected community through health care, food, people, and place. MidTown’s vision statement opens with “a connected community in the center of it all,” and as we enter the final year of our three-year strategic plan, strengthening the connective tissue of our neighborhood remains a core focus. This year’s annual report is focused on a second strategic plan priority — creating a complete MidTown neighborhood that transforms MidTown from a pass through to a place. This Must Be the Place This goal, equally as important as community connections, is one What do we mean by place? Creating quality places for all the Town. We work to engage the residents and stakeholders in our Market and eatery, murals, wayfinding, and utility boxes). we’ve spent considerable time working on over the past year. Our people to live, work, play, learn, and be, places that feel good to community in designing, programming, and activating place We are grateful to our dedicated board and staff who team is constantly working on planning, placemaking, and real be in, that enhance quality of life, and that draw people in.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tracker, Volume 46 (2002)
    COMPILED BY JERRY MORTON index The Tracker, Volume 46 (2002) Entries are cited by Volume : Number : Page. P=Illustration; R=Reviewer; S=Stoplist. Church and institution names appear under the state and city of their locations. Organs are listed under the names of their builders. The names of authors of articles appear under “Authors, articles.” Titles of articles are given under the entry “Articles.” Abel, Louise 46:4:7 April 24-26, 2003” (Wallmann) Towe, Teri Noel 46:4:11 California, Sacramento Good Adcock & Pether organs ca.1755 46:3:19 Wallmann, James L. 46:3:19 Shepherd Lutheran Church Adcock & Pether (London), European Organ Symposium Warren, Wayne 46:3:35 46:1:23P, 25P; 46:2:17 Governor’s Palace, Demands New Protection for Watson, John R. 46:3:22 Carl, William C. 46:4:10 Williamsburg, VA 46:3:27, 27P Our Cultural Heritage (Peeters Wyly, James 46:2:29 Casavant organs 1964 Casavant Aeolian Company 46:1:20 and Tobin) 46:3:16 Avery organs 1792 John Avery, Frères, St. Mary of the Lake R. C. Aeolian organs 1930 Aeolian Organ Hammer-Reuter, A Brief Association Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Church, Gary, IN 46:2:36, 14P Co., Disciples Divinity House, (Sievert) 46:1:23 MA 46:3:28, 28P Clark, Robert 46:4:20 Chicago, IL 46:2:9P New Materials on Samuel Wesley Aylesworth, William 46:2:7 Cole organs ca.1895 James Cole, Aeolian-Skinner organs (Ogasapian) 46:4:23 Bach, Johann Sebastian, portraits Bethel Armenian Congregation 1933 Aeolian-Skinner (console), Oaxaca Congress 2001: The compared 46:4:16P Church, Methuen, MA Girard College, Philadelphia, PA Restoration of Organs in Latin Bach, Johann Sebastian: 46:1:36P 46:1:15, 15P America (Wyly) 46:2:29 Weydenhammer Portrait Cowan, Ken 46:2:14 1954 Aeolian-Skinner, St.
    [Show full text]
  • (East Cleveland, Ohio), 1961-03-02
    Thureday, Mead* 3, 1981 Fag* twelve Girl Scouts 9'x12' Shag Rugs Pack 335 Gets Seautif — Up to 25 lbs 14118 ST. CLAIR AVE. WASHED. FLUFF DRIED NEATLY FOLDED AND WRAPPED Caledonia Troops Practice Across From O'Brien Chevrolet Flatwork Finished Reasonably EXPERTS IN PERMANENT US Capital Flag WAVING and HAIR TINTING l-Stop Service Laundry Sheets 24-Hi Dry Cleaning World Friendship On Greece Pre-Easter With pardonable pride Packlnedy, institutional representa- Permanent Wave Special EAST CLEVELAND LAUNDROMAT 335 makes a happy announce-ltive, and den mothers Mrs. Pat MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 14248 Euclid Avenue MUlberry 1-6178 By Roselyn Scharschmidt different phase of its Greek country. The fund sends girls nient! Through the efforts ofl Alvarez, Mrs. Mary Stoner, WAVES, Reg. $20 from a different group of coun­ Caledonia neighborhood girl study—ranging from reciting Congressman Frances P. Bolton, Mrs. Grace VanDuzer, and Mrs. Now___________ $10.00 the Greek Girl Scout Promise tries each year to camp togeth­ Martha Zeller, for all the time scouts are emulating oilr na­ the Cub Scouts secured a new WAVES, Reg. $15, (in Greek) by troop No. 541 to er at the girl scout chalet in 50-star flag which was actually and effort they have expended LET ME HELP YOU . • tional leaders in practicing Now _____________$7.50 performing a Greek folk dance Switzerland, paying travel ex- flown over the Capitol dome in in the past in behalf of cubbing. world friendship—although on Complete (troop No. 1122). A Greek flag pences and the cost of the en­ PLAN-DESIGN-BUILD a much younger and lower Washington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Environmental Screening Report
    Appendix V Cultural Resources Effects Analysis Cultural Resources Effects Analysis Icebreaker Wind City of Cleveland, Ohio Prepared for: Icebreaker Windpower Inc. 1938 Euclid Avenue, Suite 200 Cleveland, OH 44115 P: 216.965.0613 F: 216.965.0629 www.leedco.org Prepared by: Environmental Design & Research, Landscape Architecture, Engineering & Environmental Services, D.P.C. 217 Montgomery Street, Suite 1000 Syracuse, New York 13202 P: 315.471.0688 F: 315.471.1061 www.edrdpc.com May 2017 Cultural Resources Effects Analysis Icebreaker Wind Farm City of Cleveland, Ohio Prepared for: Icebreaker Windpower Inc. 1938 Euclid Avenue, Suite 200 Cleveland, OH 44115 Telephone: 216-965-0613 Facsimile: 216-965-0629 www.leedco.org Prepared by: Environmental Design & Research, Landscape Architecture, Engineering & Environmental Services, D.P.C (EDR) 217 Montgomery Street, Suite 1000 Syracuse, New York 13202 P: 315.471.0688 F: 315.471.1061 www.edrdpc.com May 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Purpose of the Investigation .......................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Project Description and Location ................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Potential Effect on Cultural Resources .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]