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Bringing our district together, one page at a time.

VOLUME THREE • ISSUE FIVE visit us @ www.campusdistrictobs erver.com MAY 2013

The Campus International School: Langston Apartment Project set Building an Educational for Completion in August Institution from the Ground Up

Demitrius Morman and Malaysia Vaughn tell what they love best about school. Langston tenant Gabe Stokes with Senior Property Manager Adam Martin. Photo by Nick Downer. Photo by Donna Dieball.

By Kristina Biro By Donna Dieball dryer set. All utilities are included except for electric - cable, internet, To say that the Campus Interna- “What makes an Located at the corner of East 23rd water and trash are all free, adding to tional School (CIS) is a unique school- Street and Chester Avenue on the CSU the development’s growing appeal. The ing environment would truly be an excellent school campus, The Langston brings new Langston also has on-site management understatement. Upon entering the is the relationships energy and vitality to the Campus and offers 24-hour on-call maintenance. school, I could tell there was something District. Many see the new apart- Another major attraction to life at special about it. The building was filled within that ment complex as a catalyst for further the Langston is their Preferred Em- with music and artwork; the atmosphere school building.” investment in the neighborhood’s ployer program - CSU students receive was lively and welcoming. — Julie Beers, vibrancy and redevelopment. a waived application fee upon normal Julie Beers, principal of the CIS, was Campus International The first phase of the develop- credit approval as well as a waived $200 formerly the principal of Nobel Elemen- School's Principal ment, which included 100 apartment security deposit. The program also tary in Heights. When she units, was completed this past fall. applies to employees of the Cleveland was approached with the opportunity to love the school. How can you tell stu- All 318 residential apartments and Clinic, Horseshoe Casino, Huntington work in conjunction with the Cleveland dents love their school? They don’t want amenities – including a fitness center, Bank, Key Bank and Lincoln Electric. Metropolitan School District and with to leave when the day is over. tanning salon, media room and cyber Adam Martin, senior property CSU to share her vision for the school, Beers shared the vision behind the café – will be finished and open at the manager for the Langston, reports that she couldn't turn the position down. CIS: to provide excellent schooling with- Langston by August 1. the current Langston tenants make up a What Beers enjoys most about her in the Campus District, which fosters Langston officials are excited for well-balanced mixture of students, fam- position is observing the academic and “international mindedness” and offers the completion of their project and ilies and young professionals. The next emotional growth of CIS students and a different experience in education. for tenants to enjoy the high-quality phase of residents that will be moving watching them become leaders. Accord- “International mindedness” refers to the amenities that are offered. Units are in this August is anticipated to include ing to Beers, the most rewarding part of values which the CIS pushes to instill in equipped with hardwood floors, stain- people from a variety of backgrounds her job is seeing how much the students CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 less steel appliances, and a washer and CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

for an evening of games, food trucks, a 2013 National Senior Games Coming beer garden, live music, fireworks and more. The Flame Arrival Ceremony spon- to the Campus District this July sored by AstraZeneca will begin at 8 p.m. that evening and feature the lighting of By Jayme Miller sports. Competitions are slated for July the National Senior Games Cauldron. 19 through August 1 and will take place The Games also include the Celebra- Looking for something exciting to do in various venues across Northeast , tion of Athletes sponsored by AstraZen- “The 2013 National this summer in Cleveland? Don’t miss out including the brand new Cleveland Con- eca on Friday July 26 at Quicken Loans on the excitement of the 2013 National Se- vention Center, Cleveland Public Hall and Arena, featuring live music and a parade Senior Games will nior Games, the single largest visitor event Cleveland State University. of athletes. In addition, The Village, welcome 10,000 in Cleveland in decades. All 2013 National Senior Games sponsored by AstraZeneca and open dai- The 2013 National Senior Games events and competitions are free and ly from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Cleveland athletes ages 50 & will welcome 10,000 athletes ages 50 open to the public. Join athletes and the Convention Center, will include special over from across and over from across the United States Cleveland community on July 19 at the activities, live entertainment, to participate in 19 medal-contending Opening Festival on Mall ‘B’ downtown CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 the United States.” 2 Campus District, Inc. News http://campusdistrictobserver.com

From the Executive Director of The Campus District, Inc.

Dear Friends of the Campus District, sity, Henry Ford Health System, Detroit float being created by the Cleveland Cen- It’s an exciting time for the Cam- Medical Center and the College for Cre- tral Promise Neighborhood initiative. We pus District, Inc. (CDI) organization. The ative Studies. In Cleveland we look for- look forward to hosting the Senior Games Board of Directors of CDI is embarking ward to learning from , in July at the CSU campus and will pro- on an update to its strategic plan starting Inc. and the Greater University Circle Ini- mote our restaurants and cafes in the this month and going through September. tiative. We’ll share this information with Campus District to athletes and visitors. We’ll be identifying our top priorities for you and keep you updated on our strate- And finally, thank you to our two The mission of the Campus District advancing the District and leveraging its gic planning work. CSU Honors Program interns Kristina From north to south, exciting rede- Biro and Nick Downer who did research Observer is to attract, articulate and many assets. The Board and I are commit- amplify civic intelligence and community ted to learning from other organizations velopment of our neighborhood contin- and wrote articles for this newspaper, our goodwill in this community and beyond. in Cleveland and other nearby cities about ues at a rapid pace. Renovations of two three CWRU Weatherhead business stu- Published monthly with a current how to build on the strength of our “eds buildings in the Superior Avenue Arts dents for their research on community circulation of 6,000 copies throughout the Campus District and downtown and meds” anchor institutions to revitalize Quarter are teeing up, the next phase of newspapers, and the 23 CSU Urban Plan- Cleveland at nearly 100 locations, as the Langston project on Chester Avenue ning (MUPDD) graduate students who the entire district. Our first learning experi- well as on our website at www.campus- ence was in Detroit where we met with staff opens this summer, and the Cleveland took on research and planning work for districtobserver.com. and leaders of Midtown Detroit, Inc. We State University (CSU) Campus contin- the Campus District this semester. I hope The views and opinions expressed in saw their impressive work of the past 25 ues to evolve with the demolition of Vi- you will join me to see the culmination of this publication do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the publisher years in real estate development, marketing king Hall completed to make way for the the MUPDD student efforts on Monday, and staff. The Campus District Observer and events, beautification, business sup- new health careers building. Culturally, May 6 at 4 p.m. at the CSU Levin College. reserves the right to review and approve port and attraction and safety. We learned the district is alive with new art and pho- We have exciting work ahead of us! all advertising content, in accordance about their new employment and “live lo- tography shows in the Arts Quarter and Warm Regards, with editorial and community standards. cal” initiatives in collaboration with the an- on Prospect Avenue at the William Bus- Copyright 2013 @ The Campus District Bobbi Reichtell Observer, Inc. All rights reserved. Any chor institutions of Wayne State Univer- ta Gallery, as well as a Parade the Circle reproduction is forbidden without ex- press written permission.

Become an Observer! The Campus District Observer is looking for people to get involved in the newspaper and the neighborhood. We seek volunteer writers, photographers, designers and illustrators to help with pro- duction of the newspaper. It does not mat- ter if you are a professional or amateur, our editorial staff will be glad to help you through the process. Register online at our website to submit stories, press releases, letters to the editor and photos.

Upcoming Submission Deadline: May 21, 2013 Publication Date: June 4, 2013 For advertising information, (left) Midtown Detroit, Inc. President Sue Mosey and Campus District, Inc Executive Director Bobbi Reichtell. (right-top) Anne call 216-344 – 9200 or email us Beck, VP at College for Creative Studies and Vice Chairman of Midtown Detroit Board, Cindy Lombardo, Deputy Director and Chief at [email protected]. Operating Officer of and Board Member of the Campus District, and Noel Baril, VP at Henry Ford Health The Campus District Observer is System and leader of the new Midtown Detroit, Inc. local employment initiative. (right-bottom) Ned Staebler, VP at Wayne State powered by: Ninth Estate Software University, a key real estate development partner in Midtown Detroit, Byron White, VP for University Engagement at Cleveland State University and Board Member of Campus District, Inc, and Sue Mosey of Midtown Detroit, Inc. Campus District, Inc., Publisher Bobbi Reichtell, Executive Director Lakefront Parks Survey: Donna Dieball, Interim Editor Campus District Interns Kristina Biro & Nick Downer Take a moment to share your thoughts. Officials from the are seeking A Program of Campus District, Inc. your input on how to make the Lakefront Parks Campus District Observer (Edgewater Park, Gordon Park, Euclid Beach, and Villa Community Advisory Board: Angela/Wildwood) the best they can be. Ann Bell, Bernard Doyle, Delores Gray, Jack Hagan, Cortney Kilbury, Please help by taking ten minutes of your time to Joan Mazzolini, Shirley Mette, share your valuable opinion. Go to http://svy.mk/ April Miller, Bobbi Reichtell, YVFEK1%20 to participate. Thanks! Daryl Rowland and Fred Seals Webmaster: Jim DeVito Graphic Design: Steve Thomas

Gabe Stokes, an Exercise Science can come talk to them any time. A lot of Photography: Donna Dieball, Nick Downer, Dan Morgan LANGSTON major at Cleveland State, has been living at building managers don’t really like to deal Continued from Page 1 Contributing Writers: the Langston since October. He expressed with the tenants, but here it’s like family.” Sherrell Adams, Kristina Biro, enthusiasm for the cleanliness of the With its welcoming atmosphere Trissa Chainey, Tim Coxey, and professions as well. buildings, the energy efficient appliances, along with everything it has to offer, the Donna Dieball, Nick Downer, “We’re really excited to be in the and the closeness to CSU. Langston is sure to continue to attract Joan Mazzolini, Mason Milani, Campus District - it’s a great location. To “The best thing is the convenience. people from all walks of life. Those Jayme Miller, Dan Morgan, be near downtown, near CSU, near the Cathy Poilpre, Bobbi Reichtell, I literally walk out of my apartment, interested in leasing an apartment can Adam Sedlock, Lauren Wilk, ...it’s right in the middle of walk across the street, and I’m in class, visit The Langston’s leasing office at 2044 Shari Wilkins everything,” said Martin. “I love the prox- which is perfect,” said Stokes. Euclid Avenue to secure a spot. A limited imity to the Health Line, the bus station... Stokes also pointed out that the number of one, two, three or four bed- it’s just all-around convenient for all types conscientiousness of the staff makes for room apartments are still available. of people.” Martin himself is a Langston a comfortable, at-home environment: Donna Dieball is a recent graduate tenant and knows first-hand the quality “I also love that everyone is personable. of Cleveland State University and the living it has to offer. They make you feel at home, like you editor of the Campus District Observer. CAMPUS DISTRICT OBSERVER • MAY 2013 3

Promise and Parade the Circle "Scenes N' Cedar-Central" – Our By Joan Mazzolini this opportunity as a way to bring the Neighborhood's Past Brought to Life neighborhood together around a fun For more than 20 years, the learning experience that will expose has been students and families to the Cleveland hosting Parade the Circle, a free Museum of Art and other cultural signature summer event that brings institutions in University Circle. University Circle alive with music and “This also serves as a wonderful art. vehicle for creativity and individual Artists from around the world self-expression for everyone invovled, join artists, families, and will be a wonderful shared schools and others in a spectacular experience for residents and partner display of bright costumes, giant organizations alike.” puppets, stilt-dancers, handmade We welcome partners, parents, masks and colorful floats. families and neighborhood stakeholders This year, the Cleveland Central to participate in the community Promise Neighborhood is an outreach workshops hosted at Friendly Inn on site for the Parade and will provide an Saturday, May 18 and Saturday, June 1, (left-top) Cornell Hubert Calhoun, III and Mayor Frank G Jackson. (right-top) Standing Room Only opportunity for students, residents and 10 a.m. to noon; lunch will be served. Crowd at Bath House. (left-bottom) Lauren Sturdivant, Mia Jones, Cornell Calhoun, III, Adaeya Bates partners to take part in the event! To find Our Promise parade theme is Unity and Harmony Michelle Finney. (right-bottom) Tariq Ferguson, Lewis Finney and Adaeya Bates. out more about the parade go to: http:// (music) Band – we will be making www.clevelandart.org/events/special- costumes and “band” instruments for the events/parade-the-circle/about. By Nick Downer look at the time period, describing the joys parade. The parade is Saturday, June 8 It’s a big commitment for this of block parties, dances with Smokey Rob- from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and transportation spectacular event. An artist from the On a raw April evening, as a cold wind inson playing in the background, and the will be provided to and from the parade. Cleveland Museum of Art will work sent plastic bags scudding across city streets delicious foods made on holidays. with participants - there will be parade We also need donations to make our and with the constant threat of rain from The play also presented the sorrows of workshops at the schools and two costumes and are collecting toilet paper, menacing grey clouds, about 50 people growing up in an urban neighborhood where community workshops at the Friendly Inn. paper towel rolls and small boxes (from squeezed into a well-lit upper room of the death and loss could be all too real. The actors “We are delighted to be selected rice, macaroni and tooth paste). Cedar Recreation Center, better known as in the play were Adaeya Bates, Lauren Nicole as one of the art museum’s community For more information on how to the Bath House, to see the one-night-only Sturdivant, Lewis Finney, Harmony Michelle sites for this year’s parade and hope donate or how to get involved, contact production of “Scenes N’ Cedar-Central.” Finney, Tariq Ferguson, and Mia Jones, accom- that this is only the beginning of our Neal Hodges at nhodges@socfcleveland. Written and directed by Cornell Cal- panied by keyboard player Eric Dyson. Also no- partnership,” said Sonya Pryor-Jones, org and at 216-774-9570. Or to keep up houn III - an accomplished playwright, East table was the presence of Mayor Frank Jackson Promise Neighborhood director. “In to date, go to www.clevelandpromise- Tech graduate, and long-time Cleveland at the event, who was kind enough to pose for the same spirit of Parade the Circle, neighborhood.org. resident - the plot revolves around the East pictures with members of the cast afterwards. the Cleveland Central Promise Joan Mazzolini is communications 43rd street of a past generation. Divided into Nick Downer is an Honors Student Neighborhood is committed to officer at the Sisters of Charity Founda- two acts and performed by a talented cast at Cleveland State and an intern with the neighborhood engagement and sees tion of Cleveland. of Central residents, the play took a realistic Campus District. 4 Art & Public Life

CSU is really “Putting On A Show!" ODOT to Invest Estimated $2.3 Billion in State Transportation System in 2013

(left) Robert Thurmer, Director of The Galleries at CSU. (right-top) Exhibition space, just off of Euclid Avenue, showing the 42nd Annual Student Exhibition. (right-bottom) Courtesy of ODOT A portion of the Merit Scholarship Exhibition. In center, Ryan Upp's "Our Eden's a Failure." Photos by Dan Morgan. By ODOT Communication Staff

By Dan Morgan This year the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) launches one of Cleveland State University has been “Cleveland State the largest, most aggressive construction redeveloping its seasons to date, with projects totaling campus for several years now. The process University provides approximately $2.3 billion. ODOT will has demolished some older buildings and begin or continue construction of nearly spurred the construction of new buildings. a tremendous well- 1,000 projects statewide, including 10 This story focuses on the realignment rounded educational mega projects, each totaling more than of the Art Department and Galleries at Cleveland State, shifting the “spotlight” to opportunity to $50 million. This year’s construction on the western fringe of Cleveland residents.” program includes close to $1.6 billion in projects and 15 bridge projects ranging the Campus District. resurfacing and roadway maintenance from complete replacement to deck re- The Galleries at CSU at 1307 Euclid —Robert Thurmer, work and more than 100 projects will placement will be active in District 12. Avenue, in the Cowell and Hubbard Build- Director of The Galleries at improve interstate highways. In Cuyahoga County, 41 total ing, opened in September of 2012, after mov- Cleveland State University Of the 10 mega projects, six are projects will begin or continue this con- ing CSU art classrooms into the nearby, newly set to begin this year and four proj- struction season at an estimated cost of renovated Middough Building in January. stacks up very nicely compared to much ects will continue. Two of those are $764 million, which includes both new CSU is also playing a leading role in the newly more expensive private schools. right here in . The Innerbelt Bridges. Other major projects reopened Allen Theater on Playhouse Square. “Also, when you receive a four year Westbound I-90 Innerbelt Bridge is in Cuyahoga County include the West Robert Thurmer, The Galleries at CSU’s di- degree at CSU you get a university education, set to be complete this year and open 73rd Street connection with Edgewater rector, also teaches at Cleveland State University. changing your life as a person. The student to bi-directional traffic in the fall. Park and the West Shoreway and major Thurmer, an established sculpture does not just gain a skill, as one might in a In addition, work will begin on the resurfacing work on I-90 between the and conceptual artist himself, was born in vocational school or community college.” Vienna, Austria. In 1973, Robert came to the Thurmer is very enthusiastic about this point. eastbound I-90 Innerbelt Bridge. This Rocky River and West 44th Street. U.S. to pursue his art career, getting his BFA The current exhibition (closing May project is the largest, most expensive Motorists should use caution from Syracuse University and then his MFA 4, 2013) at The Galleries at CSU is the mega project in Ohio totaling approxi- throughout construction work zones from Rhode Island School of Design. The 42nd Annual Juried Student Show and mately $330 million, which includes this year. The top three causes of work Cleveland Museum of Art brought Thurmer Merit Scholarship Exhibition. This show is the demolition of the existing Inner- zone crashes are following too closely, to Cleveland in the 1980’s from New York organized entirely by the students them- belt Bridge in downtown Cleveland. failure to control, and improper City. Robert also has a strong background selves and includes awards and prizes. Even “Investing in our state’s transpor- lane changes. All of these can be and interest in painting and film-making. the jury is selected by the students. Entry tation system is vital to our economy prevented by safe driving, which “Cleveland State University provides into the exhibition is open to all current and to job creation,” said ODOT includes putting down cell phones a tremendous well-rounded educational students, whether they are in the CSU art Director Jerry Wray. “We work hard to and avoiding all distractions. opportunity to Cleveland residents,” states program or not. This student show features establish and maintain an efficient, ef- For up-to-the-minute road Thurmer, “while other area institutions, like over 60 works of art by 32 students. fective transportation system that gets conditions and details on highway Case, tend to attract students from out- The Merit Scholar Exhibition, in a side the region.” CSU’s world class faculty CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 people and goods where they want to construction projects in every area go in a timely and safe manner.” of the state, visit ODOT’s premier Of the 1,000 statewide projects, a website: www.ohgo.com. total of 59 will be active in ODOT Dis- For a list of major projects state- trict 12 - Cuyahoga, Lake, and Geauga wide, visit: http:/www.dot.state.oh.us/ Counties - at an estimated $900 mil- Services/RoadConstruction/Pages/ lion worth of construction. Of the 59 Construction2013.aspx. projects, 43 of them are new and worth Members of the ODOT Commu- an estimated $460 million. Seventeen nication Staff contribute regularly to resurfacing and roadway maintenance the Campus District Observer.

Calling All Writers & Reporters

We Want Your Story! Write or report for the Campus District Observer. For more details contact us at [email protected]. CAMPUS DISTRICT OBSERVER • MAY 2013 5

New Exhibition at the Spotlight on Emerging Young Photographers Morgan Conservatory at the Cleveland Print Room By Mason Milani on various handmade papers made at By Shari Wilkins the photographic image in all its forms is the Morgan Conservatory. This wall the mission of the Print Room. The Morgan Art of Papermaking boasts papers of different fibers, colors, Photography Students from Cleveland The show is curated by: Nancy McEn- Conservatory and Educational Founda- textures, and techniques to illuminate Institute of Art, Cleveland State University, tee, professor of photography and chair of tion is pleased to announce the opening the versatility of combining the hand- Kent State University, and Tri-C will be the Photography & Video Department at of its latest art exhibition, Woodcuts made paper process with printmaking. exhibiting their work from May 17 through the Cleveland Institute of Art; Lori Kella, & Drawings: works on paper and their These woodcuts were printed at the June 30 at the Cleveland Print Room assistant professor at Kent State University process by local artist Andrij Maday. The Morgan by Maday using a Vandercook (CPR). The CPR is a community darkroom, School of Art; Mark Slankard, associate exhibit is running now through June 4, letterpress machine. education center, studio workspace and gal- professor of the Photography department Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, His large-scale drawings display a lery that opened in the ArtCraft Building in at Cleveland State University; and Jona- Andrij Maday is a graduate of The Penn- realistic rendering with broad and ges- downtown Cleveland this past January. than Wayne, associate professor and chair sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. He is the tural strokes. For these drawings, Maday The Cleveland Print Room is spot- of the Photography department at Tri-C. recipient of 12 awards for woodcuts and uses a graphite pencil attached to the lighting some of Northeast Ohio’s out- The work was chosen from among drawings, and currently is an instructor end of various long sticks, allowing him standing student work at the startup the faculty members’ top students in at the Virginia Marti College in Lake- to execute a wide range of mark-making nonprofit’s latest exhibition, SPOTLIGHT: their photography programs and classes. wood. Maday specializes in hand-carved with an unrestricted approach. EMERGING PHOTOGRAPHERS. Located on the first floor of the ArtCraft woodcuts, drawings, traditionally ex- Gallery hours at the Morgan With nearly two dozen photographers Building on Superior Avenue — in the ecuted icons and site-specific murals. Conservatory are Tuesday through represented, the showcased work focuses Campus District near the St. Clair/ This exhibition of recent woodcuts Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The gallery on the ascending young photographic Superior neighborhood — Cleveland and drawings showcases the artist’s is open to the public at our Main talent coming from Tri-C, Kent State Print Room is a nonprofit community passion as an instructor. Displayed with Entrance on East 47th Street (one-way University, Cleveland State University, darkroom, educational center, workspace each printed woodcut are correspond- north from Commerce). and Cleveland Institute of Art. SPOT- and dedicated photographic gallery. The ing woodblocks in which the designs For more information about LIGHT furthers CPR’s goal of highlighting 3,300 square foot facility offers a place are carved in reverse. These blocks, in Woodcuts and Drawings, upcoming ex- dynamic new photographic work com- to process 20th century emulsion based addition to displays of carving tools hibitions or workshops, please contact ing from the rich artistic environment of film and analog photography collectively and mock-printing sessions, invite the The Morgan Conservatory at 216- Northeast Ohio’s educational institutions. with others who share a passion for the viewer not only into the intricacies of 361-9255 or visit our website at www. “By spotlighting these emerging photographic arts. his designs, but into his process as well. morganconservatory.org. young photographers, this exhibit increas- For more information on Cleve- He often uses salvaged materials such as Mason Milani is the Exhibition Co- es the visibility and collaboration within land Print Room and membership, visit pine board cut-offs for woodblock print- ordinator at the Morgan Art of Paper- the local arts and education communities clevelandprintroom.com or check out the ing in an effort to use the material which making Conservatory and Educational while cultivating new connections among Facebook page. You can also call the Print is most available around him. Foundation. He has a background in the region’s photographic community,” Room at 216-401-5981. On the tallest wall of this industrial papermaking and printmaking and is said Print Room founder Shari Wilkins. Shari Wilkins is owner and founder gallery is a display of woodblock prints an active local artist. Advancing the art and appreciation of of the Cleveland Print Room. 6 CAMPUS DISTRICT OBSERVER • May 2013

What WeLovein the District Interviews & Photography by Donna Dieball.

 Fouad shows  Stephanie his enthusiasm poses with her for CSU. dog, Ginger.

Fouad Yared Stephanie Sparks a graduate student at CSU’s Levin College Stephanie is an Honors student at Cleveland State, focusing on economic development. triple-majoring in English, Sociology and Criminology and is excited about graduating this month. • He works as a graduate assistant, teaching classes in Urban Affairs. He also collects survey data for Legal Aid, a company that provides legal • She lives in the district at 1900 Euclid Lofts and loves being so close to CSU. council to low-income people. He finds both jobs very rewarding. • Stephanie is a Success Coach at CSU’s Tutoring and Academic Success • Fouad is passionate about films and hosts film screenings at the Levin Center. She’s also a retail associate at Macy’s. College on a regular basis. He also loves Russian Literature – The Brothers • Outside of school and work, Stephanie loves reading and exercising. She Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoyevsky is one of his favorites. also loves to roller-skate, particularly at Brookpark Skateland in Parma. • Fun fact about his family: His parents met in Damascus, Syria and got Her favorite time to go is during “Retro Night,” when a wide variety of married after only one date! They’ve been married now for 25 years. Michael Jackson songs are played. • Throughout the rest of his life, Fouad hopes to be able to change • Stephanie loves dogs and is the happy owner of two beagles, Penny stigmas in society. and Ginger.

 His favorite place in the Campus District:  Her favorite place in the Campus District: The Law Library at Cleveland State. A quiet bench behind CSU’s Science and Research Building.

+ One new thing she would add to the district: A roller-skating rink.

A “hidden gem” in the district more people should know about: Norton Furniture at East 21st and Payne.

A glimpse inside of CSU's Law Library.

+ One new thing he would add to the district: A microbrewery.

A “hidden gem” in the district more people should know about: Bon Appétit near East 21st and Euclid Avenue. The storefront of Norton Furniture. http://campusdistrictobserver.com 7

Aaron Reese  His favorite places Aaron Reese is a police officer for the Third near the district: District Community Service Unit in Cleveland. Playhouse Square and Number One Pho at • He works from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. patrol- Cleveland Police Force for their con- East 31nd and Superior. ling various neighborhoods within the stant dedication to guarding the safe- 3rd district, which extends from the ty of our city’s citizens and businesses. + A “hidden gem” in the district more people river in to Little Italy and in- • Aaron is active in the Cleveland Police should know about: cludes the Campus District. Aaron is Athletic League, a group that tutors, The many artist galleries passionate about ensuring the safety coaches and mentors Cleveland youth. and work spaces in the and quality of life of Clevelanders. • Outside of work, Aaron enjoys pa- Superior Arts Quarter. • Aaron has been a police officer for 17 tronizing downtown restaurants One new thing he’d Aaron Reese (right) with fellow officer and years. He began as a dispatcher at age and entertainment venues. He loves add to the district: mentor Frank Sanchez, taken a day before San- 17. He commends both Command- spending time with his wife and More parks and chez's retirement. Photo provided by Aaron Reese. er Stevens and Chief McGrath of the eight-year-old son. green spaces.

 Photo provided  Mansoor & by Tasiana Stigall. Sarah enjoy lunch at a Campus District Subway restaurant.

Tasiana Stigall Mansoor Khan + Sarah Knight Tasiana is an Urban Studies major at CSU Mansoor and Sarah both attend Cleveland State. with a focus on urban planning. They’ve been friends for almost two years

• She lives on campus and feels one of the best benefits of resident life is the • Mansoor is a Chemical • Sarah is a Health Sciences major opportunity to form great relationships with people all over campus. Engineering major at Cleveland at CSU focusing on pre-occupational • Tasiana works for the Construction Employers Association. She gets to work State. For the past several therapy. She volunteers as an closely with contractors of all trades and sizes. She says that working for CEA semesters, he’s had a co-op occupational therapy assistant at has enhanced her knowledge of building industry needs and helped her rec- position at Swagelok. Southwest Lifeworks. She’s also ognize the importance of the labor industry as a growing workforce. • Mansoor enjoys reading and worked in produce at Marc’s for the past three years. • After college, she plans to work for a construction or neighborhood develop- is president of a book club at CSU. ment company to help improve business methods and ensure quality planning. Some of his favorite books are • Sarah loves CSU because it’s Game of Thrones and The Great a short commute from home and • More than anything, Tasiana loves meeting new people and making oth- Gatsby. He also spends much of his also because of the great professors ers happy. She goes through life trying to make others smile. spare time playing video games she’s had. and football. • In her spare time, Sarah likes • He hopes to someday attain a playing video games and training  Her favorite place in the Campus District: job that equips him with a personal her dog, Sophie. Everything! But she particularly likes CSU’s Mather Mansion. assistant. • Fun fact about Mansoor:  Her favorite place in the He’s never shaved his face! Campus District: The Starbucks at E. 14th St. –  His favorite place in the the people are always friendly! Campus District: A “hidden gem” in the The 1900 Euclid district more people Convenience Store. should know about: A “hidden gem” in the A quiet garden area outside district more people of the CSU Law Building. should know about: The view from an eighth story window in CSU’s Rhodes Tower. + One new thing he’d add Mather Mansion at 2605 Euclid. to the district: A Taco Bell. One new thing she would add to the district: + A place for students to hang out at after classes where they can Tables outside of the CSU Law Building. eat, listen to local artists play, listen to poetry and relax. + One new thing she’d A “hidden gem” in the district more people should know about: add to the district: She feels the whole district is a hidden gem because of the recent A place to buy fresh fruit investments taking it in a new direction. and vegetables. 8 8 Making Our Community Thrive 9

St. Vincent Wellness Fair: Neighborhood Leadership Promoting Healthy Lifestyles Development Program: By Lauren Wilk Citizens changing Cleveland together

As a part of St. Vincent Charity By Donna Dieball Medical Center’s continued community "Caring for the outreach efforts, the medical center community is Are you a Cleveland area resident hosted a Wellness Fair at the Tri-C Metro interested in taking an active role in campus gymnasium on April 13. The goal a part of the developing your city? Would you like to of the event was to actively engage com- mission of St. benefit from skill-enhancing sessions led munity members in a healthy lifestyle. by dedicated experts in local neighbor- The Wellness Fair, held in Vincent Charity hood development? The Neighborhood collaboration with the Sisters of Leadership Development Program Charity Foundation of Cleveland’s Medical Center” (NLDP) has been helping passionate KC Petraitis, a recent graduate of the Healthy Family Fun Day, provided —Wendy Hoke, and driven Clevelanders achieve their NLDP. Photo provided by Sandra Kluk. the community with fun and Senior Director of Marketing goals for the past five years. interactive health information and and Communications at Established in 2006 by the Jack, One NLDP graduate, KC Patraitis, wellness screenings. In partnership St. Vincent Charity Medical Center Joseph and Morton Mandel Founda- feels strongly about the positive benefits with a host of community tion with the goal of expanding our of the program. Patraitis completed organizations, the Wellness Fair was and Communications at St. Vincent city’s leadership capacity, the NLDP the workshop within the last several able to offer attendees a fun-filled, Charity Medical Center. “The has already helped many individuals years and encourages others to become educational afternoon. The event Wellness Fair was a great way for us make a significant impact on Cleveland involved. offered attendees health and wellness to engage the Central community in neighborhoods. So far, the program has “It’s a wonderful opportunity; it’s screenings, a variety of talks led by becoming actively involved in their graduated 84 leaders who continue to great to hear about all the small projects the doctors at St. Vincent Charity, overall health.” make contributions to Cleveland; 18 going on that have a huge impact on the healthy snacks and games and In addition to health more will graduate this spring. neighborhood,” said Patraitis, currently activities for children. information, the Wellness Fair gave The NLDP is open to anyone aspir- a research analyst with Ostendorf-Mor- A variety of partners that ranged children an opportunity to explore ing to be a leader, regardless of race, ris Real Estate Brokerage. from health, education, public safety different ways to lead a healthy, class, gender or level of education. Ac- Patraitis also stressed that both per- and community civic organizations active lifestyle. Hourly Zumba ceptance into the program is competi- sonal and professional benefits are gained came together for the afternoon. demonstrations, jump rope activities tive: a maximum of 20 participants are from the program. There’s no limit to re- The event was supported through and dance instruction led by the accepted each year following an applica- quests among participants and the program a grant from the Sisters of Charity Scream Team tion process and an in-person interview. provides an all-around sense of openness Foundation of Cleveland. gave children the opportunity to get To be eligible for the program, and readiness to help out. Whatever your “Caring for the community is up and get moving. applicants must be prepared to move current project, assistance is always just a a part of the mission of St. Vincent Lauren Wilk is the Marketing forward with an existing project or idea phone call away, said Patraitis. Charity Medical Center,” said Wendy and Volunteer Coordinator at St. that focuses on improving a particular Graduates continue to benefit from Hoke, Senior Director of Marketing Vincent Charity Medical Center. neighborhood or community. the program long after the workshop’s Accepted participants benefit from conclusion. After completing the work- a variety of skill-building resources shop process, participants continually and become equipped with the tools to receive invitations to ongoing educational Legal Aid at the Library build strong communities. The program and social events. The Graduate Support includes 14 leadership training sessions, Program assists aspiring leaders in their By Cathy Poilpre with civil matters only (no criminal individual coaching, and exposure to efforts to improve the Greater Cleveland cases). Clinic attorneys do not represent knowledgeable curriculum presenters. area and ensures that support is given On Saturday, May 11 from 9:30 you. If you need legal representation, you You can gain experience developing in a variety of ways. This year, program a.m. to 12:00 p.m., the Woodland may be referred to the Legal Aid Society strategic plans, identifying your personal graduates will have the chance to apply Branch of the Cleveland Public Library of Cleveland or another service provider. leadership style, building a professional for $1,500 grants to help further their will host a free, brief advice and referral If you have questions or need more network and applying your knowledge community development ambitions. clinic offered by the Legal Aid Soci- information, please contact the Legal Aid to real life community situations. Those who are interested can apply ety of Cleveland’s Volunteer Lawyers Society at 1-888-817-3777 or visit www. The NLDP staff members are com- from June 17 to July 26. To find out more Program. Service is offered on a first- lasclev.org. The Woodland Branch is mitted to meeting the changing needs of about the application process, visit www. come, first-serve basis. Please bring all located at 5806 Woodland Ave. our community. “We offer this program nldpcleveland.com or call 216-776-6172. important papers with you. Cathy Poilpre handles marketing because we believe that strong leaders are Donna Dieball is a recent graduate Attorneys are available for brief and communications for the Cleveland the most important asset for Cleveland’s of Cleveland State University and the advice and referral only and may assist Public Library. future,” states the Mandel Foundation. editor of the Campus District Observer. 9 CAMPUS DISTRICT OBSERVER • MAY 2013 9

plans to open in August 2013. SHOW! Pizza Hut First Retailer to “Pizza Hut is the perfect match for Continued from Page 4 The Langston,” said Denise Kouril, direc- separate section of the gallery, Sign at The Langston tor of commercial real estate for Bucking- includes work by scholarship ham Companies. “It’s a highly regarded recipients Elise Aronson, Benji Diaz, and well-known dining option that will be Wei Lee, Patrick McGough, Zack White, and Katie Maurer. embraced by residents, students and work- “Hold The Wall” is a very excit- ing professionals in the area, and we can’t ing new show, opening May 17 from wait for its opening.” 5 to 8 p.m. Curated by Dan Tranberg, Founded in 1984, Buckingham is a the painting show will run through full service, fully integrated real estate June 22. “The show features paintings company that develops and manages by 16 artists with ties to Northeast a wide range of property types. Buck- Ohio,” Tranberg shares. “Many of the ingham has managed more than 90 artists live in the Cleveland area. Oth- properties nationwide consisting of ap- ers live elsewhere, but lived here for proximately 15,000 rental units. Buck- some period of time.” ingham Foundation also supports over Artist Julie Langsam will be do- 45 nonprofit and civic organizations ing an abstract painting directly on a gallery wall. Langsam used to teach through philanthropic outreach in the painting at the Cleveland Institute of areas of affordable housing, community Art and now teaches at Rutgers in New and economic development, and arts Jersey. Tranberg has been teaching, and culture. For more information, visit painting and writing at the Cleveland www.buckingham-co.com. Institute of Art since 2000. Those interested in leasing any Tranberg’s weekly column “Art remaining retail space at The Langston Matters” was the Plain Dealer’s “Go- should contact Francis (Sandy) Coakley, To Guide” for many years, starting Courtesy of CSO Architects of Indianapolis Broker/President, Coakley Real Estate in 1999. For much more about Dan Company LLC at 216-772-4700 or sandy@ Tranberg go to www.DanTranberg- By Tim Coxey taurant tenant, which will occupy 1,094 coakleyrealestate.com. Studio.com. For more information square feet of retail space in the develop- More information, including apart- about Mr. Thurmer visit www.Robert- Thurmer.com. For much more about One of your favorite pizza places is ment. The new restaurant will be located ment floor plans and amenity details, is the “Galleries at CSU” go to www. at 2211 Chester Ave, Suite B. The new available at www.thelangston.com. coming to Cleveland’s newest mixed-use csuohio.edu/artgallery. development, The Langston at Cleveland store, a carry-out and delivery concept, Tim Coxey is a writer and account Dan Morgan is a photographer State University. Buckingham Compa- will serve signature Pizza Hut menu associate at Borshoff, an advertising, with Straight Shooter Photography. nies and Polaris Real Estate Equities items, pasta and its specialty Wing Street branding and public relations firm in Find out more about him and his have signed Pizza Hut as their first res- chicken and wings entrees. The store Indianapolis, Indiana. work at www.AboutDanMorgan.com. 10 Creating Our Futures

The Campus International School: Student Essay: A Student's Perspective You know my name, not my story… follow the six essential agreements, which are Listen, Be Inclusive, Re- spect Personal Space, Speak Kindly, and Stay With the Group. We get to use Cleveland State’s Waetjen Auditorium for our winter and spring concerts. We also get to go to Playhouse Square to watch plays. Also, we get to have a PREP Rally before taking the Ohio Achievement Assessment test. This year, we are get- ting T-shirts that state IB profiles and attitudes on the back for the third and Sherrell Adams, an eighth grader at Carl & Louis fourth grades, the grades that will take Stokes Central Academy, is the recipient of a $1,000 the test this year. college scholarship, sponsored by the Sisters of One of the things I like best Charity Foundation of Cleveland, from the Carson about my school is that we get to Scholars Fund. Photo provided by Joan Mazzolini. see peers during recess and lunch By Sherrell Adams - so if you are in fourth grade and have friends in third grade, you Wow! Where can I begin? I mean, there can still talk to them. I also like have been tons of times I’ve had a problem that I Adam Sedlock, a fourth grader at the Campus International School. Photo by Donna that I have the same teacher for all Dieball. had to overcome. But there is only one time, one subjects except Art, Music and P.E. DISATEROUS time, that I remember the most. By Adam Sedlock When we started in 2010, we That means you get to know that It was a spring night in 2009 - May 29 were Kindergarten through second one teacher very well. - when the problem began. I remember this My name is Adam and I am grade. Our goal is to add a grade So, you have heard a student’s night as if it were yesterday. Shynnelle and I in the fourth grade at the Campus each year until we are K-12, and by perspective about the CIS, and you were lying in bed, getting ready to go to sleep International School at East 30th then we will be in our third building. can learn more about it, too! Just go so we could get started with our next day, when and Chester Avenue. We opened in Our curriculum is IB, standing to www.csuohio.edu/campusinterna- our mother walks into the room and says… August of 2010 in the back of the for International Baccalaureate. We tional/ to learn more about us. “Hey you guys turn on the television and United Methodist Church at East 30th stand to do as our curriculum says: Adam Sedlock is a fourth turn to the news!“… and Euclid Avenue. Our side of the we make the world a better place. As grade student at the Campus Visit our website, www.campusdistrictob- building faced Prospect. a student of this school, you have to International School. server.com, to view the full essay. CAMPUS DISTRICT OBSERVER • MAY 2013 11

GAMEs Continued from Page 1 social events, food and fun. estimated to bring over $35 million of Clevelanders can support the Games economic activity to the region. For more and show over 25,000 expected visitors information, visit www.cleveland2013. the support of the Cleveland community com or connect with the Games on by joining the Ambassador Program or Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/ volunteering. To find out how you can SeniorGames1, and Twitter, https://twitter. volunteer, visit volunteer.cleveland2013. com/SeniorGames1. com or contact Lauren Grys at lgrys@ Jayme Miller is Marketing and Com- clevelandsports.org or 216.479.6361. munications Coordinator for the 2013 The 2013 National Senior Games is National Senior Games.

SCHOOLS Continued from Page 1

(top) CIS students practice telling time during a Mandarin lesson. (bottom) Campus District Intern Kristina Biro interviews CIS Principal Julie Beers. Photos by Nick Downer. their students. These include the abilities surrounding institutions so that the to be reflective, caring, knowledgeable and students take advantage of much of what balanced human beings. the Campus District has to offer. Classes The CIS provides its students with go on walking trips around the district; an International Baccalaureate (IB) recently they have visited Playhouse Square education, beginning with the Primary and some of the district’s art galleries. Years program. The IB allows students to Currently, the CIS houses grades graduate from grade twelve with some k-4 and they plan on adding a new grade college credit earned. every year until they are a k-12 school. The The IB requires students to take a CIS is presently looking for a new home foreign language; so, at the CIS, every to accommodate their growing student grade studies thirty minutes of Mandarin population. Ideally, they would like to stay every day. Here’s one of the ways that the in one building, although if they split and/ CIS’s partnership with CSU is especially or move it will be in within the district and beneficial. The Confucius Institute at CSU in walking distance of CSU. provides the school with three Mandarin Beers believes that you could take teachers; one is certified in Ohio, and away what formally makes the CIS a every year two new teachers from Beijing great school, such as the Mandarin and are lent to the CIS. IB curriculum, and the CIS would still There are several other ways be exceptional because: “what makes in which the CIS benefits from its an excellent school is the relationships partnership with CSU. Students are able within that school building.” Students to utilize technologies such as an iPad such as Malaysia Vaughn and Demitrius lab via the Urban College. CIS holds Morman prove Beers right: Vaughn loves music performances at CSU’s Waetjen the friends she has made at the CIS, and Auditorium. CSU has provided the CIS Morman shared a rap that he wrote about with an Imagination Playground, grants, math, which made clever references to student teachers, and opportunities for Pop-Tarts and his favorite teacher. the CIS’s teachers to attend professional Kristina Biro is an Honors student ma- conferences. The CIS also utilizes other joring in English at Cleveland State University. 12 Campus District Calendar May + June Events 2013

Event listings are selected from the cal- endar of events that can be found on the newspaper's homepage: http://campus- districtobserver.com. To post an upcom- ing event, contact us at 216-344-9200 or go online to the website, scroll down to the bottom right of the homepage, and click on the "submit event" button. Courtesy of Flickrcc.

Now Through May 15 May 11 A Partial Retrospective of Artist Tom Denny Family Science Workshop: Journey into Space Come to the Gallery at Old Stone to see the work of art- 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ist Tom Denny. Denny currently works teaching draw- Blast off into space as you spend the day learning about ing and painting at the Orange Art Center in Pepper stars, meteors, comets, black holes and more! Build and Pike, and formerly taught art classes at Tri-C. His work launch a rocket, view a real moon rock, train to become has been featured at the French Quarter in New Orleans an astronaut, sample “soil” from Mars and experience the and locally at Tri-C’s Jazzfest. STARLAB Planetarium. Finish the day by exploring the The exhibit is open to the public Monday through first phase of our brand-new NASA Glenn Visitor Center Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 216-241-6145 for more galleries! For registration information, call 216-621-2400! information. Location: Location: 601 Erieside Avenue Old Stone Church Cleveland, OH 44114 1380 Ontario Street, Cleveland, OH May 12 Now through June 1 7:00 p.m. “Invisible Summer” at the Willam Busta Gallery Aziz Ansari: Buried Alive Stop by the William Busta Gallery and check out “Invis- Come see Aziz Ansari perform in the major multi- ible Summer,” an exhibition of work by artist Elizabeth city stand-up comedy tour “Buried Alive.” Ansari has Emery. Emery’s collection plays around with color and been described as “one of the most prolific writers and Courtesy of Jan Willem van Wessel. includes a variety of materials - ceramics, concrete, performers on the comedy scene in recent years” and plaster, wood and fabric. The gallery’s regular hours are labeled “the funniest man under 30” in Hollywood. May 18 & 19 Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. For more Tickets start at $35. For more information, call 216- Rite Aid Cleveland Marathon information, contact the gallery at 216-298-9071. 771-8403 or visit www.playhousesquare.org. Race weekend in Cleveland is full of excitement for run- Location: Location: ners and their friends and families! Saturday, May 18 will William Busta Gallery Palace Theatre feature an 8 a.m. 5k and an 11 a.m. Kids’ Run. Sunday, 2731 Prospect Avenue Cleveland OH 44115 1615 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH May 19 will feature a 7 a.m. Marathon and Half Marathon as well as a 7:30 a.m. 10k. Find out much more at http:// May 17 through June 22 www.clevelandmarathon.com or call 800-467-3826. Art Galleries at CSU Start Line: Three exhibits will be showing at the Galleries at CSU Northwest corner of the FirstEnergy Stadium, this May through June: “Hold the Wall: Trends in Con- Home of the temporary Painting,” “Art for Hope,” and “Present and 1085 W. 3rd Street Cleveland, OH 44114 Accounted: A Celebration of the 25th Anniversary of the Cleveland Performance Art Festival (1988-1999).” Location: May 25 The Cowell and Hubbard Building Blues Chronicles at House of Blues 1307 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, OH 9 p.m. Come out for Blues Chronicles, a group that was formed in Cleveland by Reese Black Germany, Nicola Marchi May 17 through June 30 and Al Moses. During performances they use a com- Spotlight: Emerging Photographers Exhibit bination of open tuned slide guitars, both acoustic and Courtesy of greatlakestheater.org. Stop by the Cleveland Print Room to view a collec- tion of works by young emerging photographers! The electric and blues harp. Blues Chronicles also may offer May 2 through June 23 exhibit will feature work by students from Cleveland anecdotes, bits and pieces of information about each of “Guys and Dolls” State University, Kent State University, Tri-C and the songs or composers. There is no cover charge for the Come see the classic production “Guys and Dolls” pre- the Cleveland Institute of Art. Don’t miss what these event! Call 216-274-3321 to find out more. sented by , one of Cleveland’s high- evolving artists have to offer! Call the Cleveland Print Location: ly acclaimed classic companies. Tickets start at $10. For Room for more information at 216-401-5981. more information about show times and ticket pricing, House of Blues Cleveland-Restaurant Stage Location: call 216-241-6000 or visit www.playhousesquare.org. 308 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, OH 44114 The ArtCraft Building Location: 2550 Superior Avenue Cleveland, OH 44114 Hanna Theater 2067 East 14th St., Cleveland, OH 44115 May 26 The 56th Annual Cleveland Feis: Traditional Gaelic Arts & Culture Festival May 3 through June 1 7:30 a.m. “Forever Spring” The Greater Cleveland Feis Society extends a warm and The Bonfoey Gallery presents Forever Spring, an exhibit cordial CEAD MILE FAILTE (“A hundred thousand wel- by Cleveland native Gary Bukovnik, who masterfully uses comes!) to all. Mass and opening ceremonies begins at 7:30 watercolors to produce dazzling florals reminiscent of a.m., and the Feis will start at 8:30 a.m. Immediately follow- Japanese art. For more information, call the Bonfoey Gal- ing the lunch break will be the Treble Reel followed by the lery at 216-621-0178 or visit www.bonfoey.com. Choreography, Figure and Ceili competitions. Music and Location: Vocal Competitions commence at 8:30 AM and conclude at The Bonfoey Gallery 3:00 p.m. Visit http://www.clevelandfeis.com to learn more. 1710 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH Location: CSU May 6 2000 Prospect Avenue Cleveland, OH 44115 Studio 611 - Masters in Urban Planning Design and Development (MUPDD) Courtesy of Andrew Morrell Photography. Capstone Project: The Campus District June 1 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. May 18 Cleveland VegFest: Conscious Living, Twenty-three graduate students have worked together Rock Your World Festival Compassionate Choices over the course of the spring semester to put into practice The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum partners 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. everything they’ve learned in the MUPDD program. The with the Cleveland Metropolitan School District’s Arts This FREE, all-day event will host a fabulous array of na- students have done research and generated plans and Education Department in the presentation of its All City tionally regarded, dynamic speakers. They’ll share informa- recommendations on the Campus District’s housing mar- Arts Festival. This event is designed to feature the best tion on all aspects of vegan living ranging from cutting-edge ket, greenspace, a linkage to the lakefront, use of historic work in all the arts disciplines of the students of the Cleve- nutrition advice and engaging food demonstrations, to buildings and an arts and entertainment district. Join the land Metropolitan School District, from grades K-12. This presentations on sustainable food production and environ- Campus District’s board and staff in listening to ideas for event is free anhttp://campusdistrictobserver.com/mem- mental & social justice. There is something for everyone the district’s future and weigh in with your opinions! bers/main.php?which=edit_story&id=33518d open to the at this FREE, family-friendly event! To find out more, call Location: public! For more information, visit www.rockhall.com 216-970-6267. Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs Location: Location: Bonda Room, 2nd Floor The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Cleveland State University’s Student Center 1717 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 1100 Rock and Roll Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 2121 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, OH 44115