OB NEWS Dec. 08 FINAL.Qxd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OB NEWS Dec. 08 FINAL.Qxd Old Brooklyn Community Development Corporation OOlldd BBrrooookkllyynn NNeewwss Serving Old Brooklyn, Brooklyn Centre & surrounding areas for 30 years www.oldbrooklyn.com December 2008 Volume 30; Number 10 Mmm-- Slices Fabulous Pastries Handcrafted snowflakes by Donn Heckelmoser cake and took it to his wife and child in France [email protected] so that they could taste what he called a “real cheesecake”. brighten poles, windows Slices Fabulous Pastries is the brainchild Currently, Efty’s sister, Sophia, is one of by Amy Craft in varying shades of blue and white. of Efty R. Simakis, lifelong Old Brooklyn res- the five women helping her bake and decorate Executive Director of Art House Cherie Kasier, principal from OBCS’s ident. It's located at 4190 Pearl Road, in the the cakes. Two of Efty’s other employees Storefront windows decorated by elementary school, heart of Old Brooklyn's downtown commer- have been with her for over eighteen years. school children are no longer an activity of and Amy cial district. Efty lives right around the corner from previous generations or Mobley, prin- limited to cipal of Halloween. OBCS’s Thanks to middle collabora- school, tion worked between with Art several House to Old arrange the Brooklyn busi- school visits. The par- ness owners and Tom ticipating teachers rearranged schedules to Collins from the Old Brooklyn Community allow the collaboration to take place. Development Corporation (OBCDC), 3rd, Great fun was had by all! Ms. Allen’s and 4th and 5th grade students from Ms. Almady’s 5th grade students made ban- Constellation’s Old Brooklyn Community ners for the utility poles; Mrs.Turner’s and School (OBCS) worked with Art House Ms. Yeager’s 4th grade students made paper staff last month to decorate maché snowflakes for windows; and Mrs. Old Brooklyn’s central Lewis’ and Mrs. Race’s 3rd grade students commercial district -- made 3-D snowflakes for windows. The Pearl Rd., Broadview students finished their work with glitter, Photo by George Shuba Rd. and Memphis Ave. sequins, pipe cleaners and/or other fes- -- for Christmas. tive appliques. The partnership Through the participation of numerous Efty Simakis, Old Brooklyn resident and owner of Slices Fabulous Pastries, 4190 Pearl Rd. evolved because numer- businesses, Old ous neighborhood profes- Brooklyn Slices Pastries started back in 1993, right her shop, in the oldest house in Old Brooklyn sional/business people having been meeting downtown is in Efty's home kitchen. All her family and (built by Jeremiah Gates circa 1820. Her hus- once a month for breakfast at Dee’s Diner to a little friends said she made the best desserts they band, George Simakis, is a semi-retired attor- brainstorm about the neighborhood’s com- brighter! had ever tasted. At the time, Efty's brother-in- ney whose office is next door to Slices. Their mercial development. Their goal for this Thank you law Mike Loizos and his family owned the two sons, Konstantine (Dean) and Dimitri are project was the aesthetic unification of the to all who Glenn Restaurant (formerly located on the currently grown and living in California, but windows of businesses in “downtown” Old participated: Pearl Rd. and Memphis Ave. corner where when they were younger and at home, Efty Brooklyn during this holiday season -- Ameriflag, Inc.; Charter One Bank; CVS Pharmacy stands today). So Efty's first quipped that they were great taste-testers! increasing shopping traffic during the holi- Deaconess-Krafft Center; Deaconess-Zane commercial venture was baking her delicious They also helped deliver the cakes (and still days and beautifying the area. Center; Dee’s Old Brooklyn Diner; Ewazen cream pies for their restaurant. do when they are back in town). Several months Management; Gavin Lee Party Center; At first, Efty started baking a couple pies Anyone wishing to simplify holiday ago, Don Workman Montalvo, LLC; Speed Exterminating; US a day, but it wasn't long before the fast-grow- entertaining can do so by ordering one of Bank; Westerfield Sales; Wholesale ing business demanded its own separate bak- Slices’ twenty-plus varieties of cheese cakes, from Ameriflag, Inc., John Young Business Furniture; and Yorktown ing facility. With the help of her brother-in- including apple caramel, mocha chocolate Corporation. law Mike Loizos, Efty obtained a small-busi- chip and peach schnapps, and/or over ten vari- from Speed ness loan and opened Slices Fabulous Pastries eties of specialty cakes, including black forest Exterminating, on W. 47th St. and Memphis Ave. with her sis- rhapsody torte and tiramisu. and OBCDC’s ter, Sophia. After a short while, Sophia left to Because Efty’s cakes are made to order Tom Collins had help her husband at the Glenn Restaurant, and and decorated fresh for pickup, they must be approached Art Efty became the sole proprietor. ordered in advance. Dial 216-398-0002 to House to discuss ways Her first storefront was less than 800 reach Slices’ 24-hour voicemail service. the downtown businesses could partner and See photo square feet, and Efty baked a smaller variety Slices requests that you give them at least 24 use art in the empty storefronts. Many of students of desserts than she does today. The mainstay hours notice. lengthy discussions and numerous ideas making of her business, though, was the same as it is Wholesale buyers who would like deliv- later, the partners settled on showcasing the snowflakes on on today -- wholesaling to restaurants, delis and ery are obliged to place a minimum order, but work of young artists from the neighbor- page 12. coffee shops. Some of her earliest customers single cakes are available on a pick-up basis. hood. They agreed upon a snowflake theme included the Jigsaw Saloon and Mr. Z's. Slices does not have space for customers to After about a decade on Memphis Ave., eat there.For more information about Slices, Slices moved to its current location on Pearl visit their new website, Inside the OBN Rd. At the time, Efty's brother, former Ward www.slicespastries.com. OBCDC Board of 15 Councilman Jim Rokakis, owned the (Lynette Filips contributed to this article.) Community Spotlight; Desk of building. Today, Efty owns the building, and Directors News the Executive Director 2 supplies over 70 establishments with her baked goods (one as far away as Sandusky, At their November board meeting, News & Events; Theater Notes 3 which further transports some of it to Port OBCDC’s board of directors appointed Jeff Clinton!). Rhodes as a residential member to the My Point of View; Efty started Slices because she loves bak- board. Jeff lives in Ward 16 and is a tech- Help for the Holidays 4 ing, and felt that she had a gift for it. She has nology education teacher at North since developed her passion into a business Royalton High School. Town Crier; that is known for high-quality ingredients and The Board is also looking for OBCDC Church Clustering 5 attention to detail. Even with rising costs, Efty members to serve on several Board com- will not sacrifice quality to save money; she mittees as members-at-large. There are cur- Commercial News 6 sticks with what tastes good, and keeps the rently openings for community participa- recipes the same. tion on the Finance, Leadership, Personnel Efty has repeatedly entered the Art Community Toolbox; Credit and Development Committees. Please con- Unions; Habitat ReStore 7 Therapy Studios baking competition. The tact Robyn Sandys at 216-459-1000 or competition is always stiff, including such [email protected]. participants as the Renaissance Hotel, the Ritz William Scheele Exhibit at Although OBCDC Board meetings are Carlton and even Lola's. Over the years, Efty Natural History Museum 8 has won two first-place and two third-place usually on the third Tuesday of each prizes. month, in December the meeting will be on Family Fun 9 Efty shared a story about a man who Old Brooklyn native William Scheele paint- Thursday, December 18, from 5:45 to loved her raspberry cheesecake so much that ed this acrylic on canvas rendition of cardi- 6:30 p.m. It will be a shorter general meet- Senior & Church Notes 10 after he tried one for the first time, he found nals when he was the director of the ing because the Board’s organizational Cleveland Museum of Natural History. out that Slices had baked it, then ordered a planning meeting will follow at 6:30 p.m. Classified & Service Directory 11 Read his story on page 8. PAGE 2 OLD BROOKLYN NEWS DECEMBER 2008 From the desk of the executive director by Robyn Sandys [email protected] The Cane Shop hands which have lasted all these years. The The end of one year and the beginning Nash’s daughter, Shelly, has worked in the of another one is fast approaching. I know by Donnald Heckelmosser family business for the past twenty-two years. we all ask ourselves, where did the time go? [email protected] tives, like the City of Cleveland and Frank and Dorothy only deal with what To much to do and not enough time to do it Cuyahoga County services, our two great Frank & Dorothy Nash are the longtime is non-fabric related in terms of the repairs; all; to share our hearts with our friends and City Councilman, Brian Cummins (Ward 15) owners of the Cane Shop at 4196 Pearl Rd. they outsource the upholstery segment of the families, to spend time giving back to our The business specializes in re-seating, re-glu- job. Prices for the work vary greatly depend- community, to relax and find time for a and Kevin Kelley (Ward 16), independent ing, and the general repair of all types of chairs.
Recommended publications
  • The First Total Artificial Heart
    The First Total Artificial Heart On the night of December 1-2, 1982, with a major winter storm howling outside, medical history was being made inside the University of Utah Hospital. This event was the implantation of the first destination total artificial heart (TAH) in a human being. That person, 61-year-old Barney Clark, was a retired Seattle dentist with family roots in Utah. Dr. Clark’s several year history of dyspnea and fatigability had been attributed to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in a University of Utah Hospital former smoker. However, 2 1/2 years before admission, a diagnosis of heart failure was made associated with atrial fibrillation with a rapid ventricular response. In-patient treatment for recurrent heart failure with paroxysmal ventricular tachycardia (VT) was required 1 ½ years before admission. Coronary angiography and left ventriculography established a diagnosis of advanced, non-ischemic dilated cardiomyopathy with an ejection fraction of 23%. Because of symptomatic progression of heart failure, Dr. Clark was referred to the author at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, near family members, for investigational inotrope therapy (amrinone), but this caused hypotension and exacerbated atrial and ventricular tachyarrhythmias. Endomyocardial biopsy showed low-grade cellular and humoral myocarditis, and a course of immunosuppressant therapy (prednisone and azathioprine) was begun with initial improvement. However, clinical deterioration resumed, with low- output failure and edema, 6 ½ months later, leading to hospitalization for IV diuretics and dobutamine. Clinical improvement was only marginal, leaving him in class IV heart failure. Jeffrey L. Anderson, MD: Barney Clark’s Cardiologist An opportune meeting occurred 3-4 months prior to the final admission between the author and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheffia Randall Dooley Actress/Singer/Director AEA
    Sheffia Randall Dooley Actress/Singer/Director AEA 3017 Joslyn Rd. Hair: Black Cleveland, Ohio 44111 Eyes:Brown (216)502-0417 Voice: Mezzo- Soprano [email protected] Theatre- Directing Fences, AD Karamu House Jiminirising Cleveland Public Theatre/ Entry Point Sister Act Karamu House The Book of Grace Cleveland Public Theatre Napoleon of the Nile Cleveland Public Theatre/ Black Box Aladdin Karamu House Sister Cities Baldwin Wallace College Theatre- Acting Simply Simone Nina 4 Karamu House The Colored Museum Topsy Washington Karamu House, One Voice Dontrell, Who Kissed the Sea Sophia Jones (Mom) Cleveland Public Theatre The Loush Sisters Butter Rum (reoccurring) Cleveland Public Theatre Ruined Mama Nadi Karamu House Open Mind Firmament Aoife Cleveland Public Theatre Caroline, or Change Caroline Karamu House w/ Dobama The Crucible Tituba Great Lakes Theatre Festival Pulp Bing Cleveland Public Theatre Our Town Mrs. Webb Cleveland Public Theatre Respect: A Musical Journey U/S Rosa, Eden (roles perf.) Playhouse Square, Hanna Theatre Community Engagement and Education Playhouse Square Community Engagement and Education Assistant Director Karamu House Cultural Arts Education and Outreach Director Cleveland Municipal School District All City Arts Program Theatre Director Cleveland Playhouse Summer Academy Artist-Instructor The Musical Theatre Project Master Artist in Residence Great Lakes Theater Festival School Residency Program Actor/ Teacher Cleveland Public Theatre Brick City and STEP programs Artist-Instructor/ Director Kaiser Permanente Educational Theatre Programs Actor/ Director Video/ Voice Overs YMCA Commercial Mom Adcom Communications Ask Gilby Izzy Belle Akron Public Schools Mending Spirits Featured Voice Over Moongale Productions Bus Safety Video Bus Driver Avatar Productions Allied Human Resource Video Alcohol Avatar Productions ISG Human Resource Video Featured Employee OSV Studios Spike Live! Aramark Show Trainer Julie Zakarak Productions Training Cleveland Play House Directors Gym- Laura Kepley, Robert Fleming Baldwin-Wallace College: B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre Facts 2017
    THEATRE FACTS 2017 THEATRE COMMUNICATIONS GROUP’S REPORT ON THE FISCAL STATE OF THE U.S. PROFESSIONAL NOT-FOR-PROFIT THEATRE FIELD By Zannie Giraud Voss, Glenn B. Voss, and Lesley Warren, SMU DataArts and Ilana B. Rose and Laurie Baskin, Theatre Communications Group x,QWURGXFWLRQ x([HFXWLYH6XPPDU\ x7KH8QLYHUVH x7UHQG7KHDWUHV (DUQHG,QFRPH $WWHQGDQFH7LFNHWDQG3HUIRUPDQFH7UHQGV &RQWULEXWHG,QFRPH ([SHQVHVDQG&KDQJHLQ8QUHVWULFWHG1HW$VVHWV &81$ %DODQFH6KHHW 7HQ<HDU7UHQG7KHDWUHV x3URILOHG7KHDWUHV (DUQHG,QFRPH &RQWULEXWHG,QFRPH ([SHQVHVDQG&81$ %XGJHW*URXS6QDSVKRW(DUQHG,QFRPH %XGJHW*URXS6QDSVKRW$WWHQGDQFH7LFNHWVDQG3HUIRUPDQFHV %XGJHW*URXS6QDSVKRW&RQWULEXWHG,QFRPH %XGJHW*URXS6QDSVKRW([SHQVHVDQG&81$ %XGJHW*URXS6QDSVKRW%DODQFH6KHHW x&RQFOXVLRQ x0HWKRGRORJ\ x3URILOHG7KHDWUHV &RYHUSKRWRFUHGLWV Top row (left to right): Bottom right (left to right): x 7KHFDVWLQ.DUDPX+RXVH¶VSURGXFWLRQRIYou Can’t Take It x -DPHV'RKHUW\DQG.LD\OD5\DQQLQ6WHHS7KHDWUH¶VSURGXFWLRQRI With YouE\0RLVHVDQG.DXIPDQGLUHFWHGE\)UHG6WHUQIHOG3KRWR HookmanE\/DXUHQ<HHGLUHFWHGE\9DQHVVD6WDOOLQJ3KRWRE\/HH E\0DUN+RUQLQJ 0LOOHU x .DUWKLN6ULQLYDVDQ$QMDOL%KLPDQLDQG3LD6KDKLQ6RXWK&RDVW x (PLO\.XURGD :LOOLDP7KRPDV+RGJVRQLQWKH7KHDWUH:RUNV 5HSHUWRU\¶VSURGXFWLRQRIOrange E\$GLWL%UHQQDQ.DSLOGLUHFWHGE\ 6LOLFRQ9DOOH\¶VSURGXFWLRQRICalligraphy E\%\9HOLQD+DVX+RXVWRQ -HVVLFD.XE]DQVN\3KRWRE\'HERUD5RELQVRQ6&5 'LUHFWHGE\/HVOLH0DUWLQVRQ3KRWRE\.HYLQ%HUQH Second row (left to right): Bottom left (top to bottom): x -HVVLHH'DWLQRDQG-DVRQ.RORWRXURVLQ*HYD VZRUOGSUHPLHUH x 0DLQ6WUHHW7KHDWHU¶VSURGXFWLRQRIThe Grand ConcourseE\+HLGL
    [Show full text]
  • Johns Hopkins, Building a Better Heart
    In 1982 William DeVries, a cardiac surgeon at the University of Utah Hospital, successfully implanted an artificial heart in a patient who was suffering from end-stage heart failure. The recipient lived for 112 days with the device, designed by Robert Jarvik. Thirty years later, we've cloned sheep, developed the Internet, mapped the human genome, and progressed from LPs to CDs to MP3s, but we still haven't created an artificial heart that can sustain life for longer than a few months. "If you think about technologies in general and how they've advanced in the past three decades, I don't think you'd say that artificial heart technology has progressed at a pace that's appropriate for the amount of time that has passed," says T.E. "Ed" Schlesinger, dean of Johns Hopkins' Whiting School of Engineering. So what's the holdup? The challenges of creating an artificial heart that can "beat" an average of 35 million times a year for multiple years like a real heart are myriad. There are problems to solve regarding biocompatibility, power supply, blood flow, pumping systems, control mechanisms. Should the heart be fabricated from synthetic materials, muscle tissue grown from stem cells, or a combination of both? Does it have to pump like a real heart, or should it rely on a system of continuous flow, as current heart-assist devices do? Last winter, more than 160 people from the Johns Hopkins community and beyond attended the first Hopkins Heart Symposium. The purpose was to kick off a 10-year, $100 million-plus collaboration between doctors, engineers, and systems experts at Johns Hopkins to build the world's first permanent totally artificial heart.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gordon Square Arts District in Cleveland's Detroit Shoreway
    Cleveland State University EngagedScholarship@CSU Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Urban Publications Affairs 3-18-2014 The Gordon Square Arts District in Cleveland’s Detroit Shoreway Neighborhood W Dennis Keating Cleveland State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/urban_facpub Part of the Urban Studies and Planning Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Repository Citation Keating, W Dennis, "The Gordon Square Arts District in Cleveland’s Detroit Shoreway Neighborhood" (2014). Urban Publications. 0 1 2 3 1162. https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/urban_facpub/1162 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at EngagedScholarship@CSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Urban Publications by an authorized administrator of EngagedScholarship@CSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Gordon Square Arts District in Cleveland’s Detroit Shoreway Neighborhood By W. Dennis Keating Professor and Director, Master of Urban Planning, Design and Development Program Department of Urban Studies, Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs Cleveland State University Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Email: [email protected] March, 2014 Beginnings: The Playhouse Square Theaters and the Gordon Square Theaters In 1921, post-World War I Cleveland was a bustling, industrial city that had benefitted from wartime production. Fueled by pre-war immigration from Europe and then the Great Migration north by African-Americans, Cleveland in 1910 was the sixth largest city in the United States. The city’s cultural life was also growing with the opening of the Cleveland Museum of Art in 1916 and the formation of the Cleveland Orchestra in 1918.
    [Show full text]
  • Near West Theatre Selects Mike Obertacz As Managing Director
    For Immediate Release Contact: Amy Clausen, General Manager (216)961-9750 [email protected] Near West Theatre Selects Mike Obertacz as Managing Director Will succeed founder Stephanie Morrison Hrbek as 40th season begins at community-based theater in Gordon Square Arts District CLEVELAND, Ohio (September 28, 2017) – Near West Theatre announced today that it has hired Mike Obertacz to fulfill the role of Managing Director to succeed founder and executive director, Stephanie Morrison Hrbek. Obertacz will begin his tenure on October 11, 2017 as the theatre commences its 40th season. He will lead Near West Theatre in partnership with Bob Navis, Jr., who will continue in his role as Artistic Director. Obertacz and Navis will carry forward the theatre’s mission to offer theatre arts experiences that are inclusive and transformational for performers and audiences alike. “I look forward to carrying forward Near West Theatre founder Stephanie Morrison Hrbek’s outstanding leadership. Her legacy includes growing Near West Theatre from a summer youth program housed in rented space for over 35 years to today’s new, accessible theatre anchoring the Gordon Square Arts District,” said Mike Obertacz, the new Managing Director of Near West Theatre. “This immense responsibility perfectly aligns my passions and experiences with youth development, arts and education, social service, nonprofit leadership, and of course, musical theatre, an art form I credit with my own personal and professional growth. It has been my lifetime dream to manage a theater and, specifically, a theater that has such a profound impact on the youth, families and community it serves.” Obertacz previously served as Director of Programs for the Center for Arts-Inspired Learning (CAL), where he managed a staff of 10 and provided oversight to a roster of over 75 teaching artists.
    [Show full text]
  • BECK CENTER EDUCATION FACULTY Edward P
    BECK CENTER EDUCATION FACULTY Edward P. Gallagher, MT-BC – Director of Education 216.521.2540 x12 | [email protected] Ed holds a Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy from Cleveland State University and a graduate certificate in nonprofit management from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Founded Beck Center’s Creative Arts Therapies program in 1994. He is co-chair of the Ohio Music Therapy Task Force and has been appointed to serve on the Ohio Arts Council’s Artists with Disabilities Access Program. He is Past President of the Cleveland Arts Education Consortium as well as the Great Lakes Region of the American Music Therapy Association (GLRAMTA) and the Association of Ohio Music Therapists (AOMT). He received the GLR-AMTA 2007 Service Award, the AOMT Past President’s Award in 2012 and has been inducted into the Ohio State Fair Hall of Fame. He has been recognized by the City of Lakewood for bringing the healing power of music to the community. He is also Director of Operations for the All-Ohio State Fair Band and Youth Choir, two organizations featuring the talents of 400 talented high school instrumentalists and vocalists which are comprised of students from throughout the state. DANCE EDUCATION Melanie Szucs – Associate Director of Dance Education 216.521.2540 x26 | [email protected] Melanie has been an instructor in jazz and ballet for over 30 years and serves as the director and choreographer of the Beck Center Dance Workshop. In her early years, she was named Miss Dance Michigan and performed as a soloist with Dance Detroit; she studied with George Zorich and on full scholarship with the School of Cleveland Ballet.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighborhood Views Winter 2019 Neighborhood
    WINTER 2019 WINTER Cleveland Public Cleveland Theatre’s Student Student Theatre’s Theatre Theatre Enrichment Program Own workshop Space Seventh Hill’s Making Our Making Our Hill’s Seventh Kent State Cleveland Urban Urban Cleveland State Kent and Design Collaborative Manufacturing Camp at Max High School Hayes ¡HABLAMOS ESPAÑOL! oficinas, nos encontramos en 6516 Detroit Avenida, Suite 1. Suite Avenida, en 6516 Detroit oficinas, nos encontramos Si usted quiere saber más acerca de Detroit Shoreway Shoreway de Detroit más acerca saber Si usted quiere los servicios y de Desarrollo Organización de Comunidad visita nuestras o que brindamos, llámanos a 216.961.4242, TH VIEWS The Newsletter of Detroit Shoreway Community Development Organization The of Detroit Newsletter Community Development Shoreway NEIGHBORHOOD MYCOM YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Youth with in partnership available are programs employment youth Two olds, and year 18-24 for program round year a Opportunities Unlimited: employment olds. Summer year 14-24 for program employment a summer winter/ begins in late Registration August. and ends in June starts in early spring. early employment youth about to learn more like would you If Wilson Ashley contact with MyCom, involved become or x243. 216.961.4242 or at [email protected] Wagner Steve photo credit: Center The Gordon Square • www.detroitshoreway.org Arcade Detroit • 6516 Avenue, Suite • 216.961.4242 1 • Cleveland, Ohio 44102 IS MYCOM: “YOUTH DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT” in their to programming youth Cleveland Greater connecting is a network MyCom while giving back to their futures their them for neighborhoods, preparing Shoreway Detroit includes 21 communities. network 10-year-old The communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleveland: a Connected City Field Guide © 2014 Ceos for Cities Table of Contents
    Cleveland: A Connected City Field Guide © 2014 CEOs for Cities Table of Contents Cleveland State University Levin College of Urban Affairs 1717 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, OH 44115 Offices: Cleveland, Chicago 4 Preface: The Connected City www.ceosforcities.org 6 Cleveland: Becoming Itself ISBN: 978-0-692-23580-5 10 Introduction Written by: Justin Glanville 12 Downtown Cleveland Designed by: Lee Zelenak www.the-beagle.com 18 Waterfronts 24 Euclid Corridor, Campus District and MidTown 30 University Circle 36 St. Clair-Superior 42 Shaker Square and Buckeye The Connected City 48 Detroit-Shoreway “Cities thrive as places where people can easily interact and connect. These connections are of two sorts: the easy interaction 54 Ohio City and Hingetown of local residents and easy connections to the rest of the world. Both internal and external connections are important. 60 Tremont Internal connections help promote the creation of new ideas and make cities work better for their residents. External 66 Special Topics connections enable people and businesses to tap into the global economy. We measure the local connectedness of cities by looking 72 Conclusion at a diverse array of factors including voting, community involvement, economic integration and transit use. Our measures of external connections include foreign travel, the presence of foreign students and broadband Internet use.” — CEOs for Cities, City Vitals 2.0 Cleveland: A Connected City Field Guide 3 The Connected City Each of these theories alone is wrong. A successful city must have all of these elements. It must have compelling public places, creative and educated talent, pathways for economic opportunity and smart technology.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMED CONSENT to the ARTIFICIAL HEART George J
    Western New England Law Review Volume 9 9 (1987) Article 7 Issue 1 1-1-1987 DEATH AND THE MAGIC MACHINE: INFORMED CONSENT TO THE ARTIFICIAL HEART George J. Annas Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/lawreview Recommended Citation George J. Annas, DEATH AND THE MAGIC MACHINE: INFORMED CONSENT TO THE ARTIFICIAL HEART, 9 W. New Eng. L. Rev. 89 (1987), http://digitalcommons.law.wne.edu/lawreview/vol9/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Review & Student Publications at Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western New England Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Western New England University School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEATH AND THE MAGIC MACHINE: INFORMED CONSENT TO THE ARTIFICIAL HEARTt GEORGE J. ANNAS· INTRODUCTION Jay Katz introduces his remarkable and insightful book, The Si­ lent World of Doctor and Patient,1 by recounting a portion of Solzhenitsyn's Cancer Ward. 2 He describes an encounter between a patient, Oleg Kostoglotov, and his doctor, Dr. Ludmilla Afanasyevna. The doctor wanted to use experimental hormone treatment, but the patient refused. Katz argues that what made conversation impossible between them was the patient's undisclosed intention of leaving the hospital to treat himself with "a secret medicine, a mandrake root from Issyk Kul." He could not trust the doctor with this information because the doctor would make the decision for the patient in any event, because the doctor believed, "doctors are entitled to that right ..
    [Show full text]
  • State /National
    state /national Battalion/Page 7A December 6, 1982 embeffii Media reps to meet Artificial heart implanted, with Hispanic leaders patient’s doctors optimistic United Press International American Citizens, said rep­ a need to provide the Hispa­ SAN DIEGO, Texas — His- resentatives of the television nic viewpoint.” United Press International remained cautious about Clark’s healing process. trauma and still has some I panic leader Tony Bonilla industry agreed to the confer­ Bonilla said the coalition of SALT LAKE CITY — Barney long-term outlook. Their prim­ Jarvik said a sac of connective pathology present,” she said. I said a committee of about 50 ence during a meeting in New groups is monitoring the por­ Clark was taken off the critical ary concern was infection, tissue must form around the Jarvik said one surprise was 1 groups will meet next month York last Thursday. trayal of Hispanics nation­ list Saturday in a major step in ,although the latest report said artificial heart, in addition to the ease with which Clark could I with television network repre- “For the time being there wide and keeping track of his recovery from the world’s there was no evidence of that healing of the chest incision. be cared for, compared to the Isentatives to air complaints will be no boycott,” Bonilla media handling of Hispanic first implantation of a perma­ developing. This is called a pseudo­ usual person recovering from [about media stereotyping of said Friday. “The networks issues. nent artificial heart two days “I think infection is the short­ pericardium and helps hold the heart surgery.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuyahoga Arts & Culture Board of Trustees Meeting and Grants
    Cuyahoga Arts & Culture Board of Trustees Meeting and Grants Announcement November 14, 2016 Cuyahoga Arts & Culture’s mission is to inspire and strengthen the community by investing in arts and culture. Cuyahoga Arts & Culture is pleased to invest more than $1.9 million in public funds to 184 organizations through our 2017 Project Support grant programs, as well as $12.6 million to 57 organizations through the 2017 General Operating Support program. The following pages detail the grant amounts by program. To connect with our cultural partners and thousands of cultural experiences each month, we invite you to visit our website at ClevelandArtsEvents.com, or connect with us on Facebook and Twitter. Next Steps for Cultural Partners At Cuyahoga Arts & Culture, we see today’s announcement as the beginning of a partnership. We look forward to providing you with opportunities and resources to help you strengthen your organization and serve your community, including learning and professional development workshops, a comprehensive events listing at ClevelandArtsEvents.com, an arts and cultural job board, crediting and communications tools, and technical assistance. More immediately, expect an email from your program manager on Tuesday, November 15, that confirms the grant amount. You will receive the grant agreement via email in December. Congratulations to all of our cultural partners! Again, we look forward to working together in the months ahead. Sincerely, Karen Gahl-Mills, ceo + executive director Roshi Ahmadian, associate – communications & grant programs Meg Harris, director of administration Jessica Kayse, manager – resident engagement Dan McLaughlin, manager – project support Jill Paulsen, deputy director Jake Sinatra, manager – special projects & communications Nicole Thomas, manager – general operating support 2017 Project Support I The following organizations will receive funding through Cuyahoga Arts & Culture’s 2017 Project Support I grant program.
    [Show full text]