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Open House Held for New A.J. Rick Off School

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••••••••••••••••• For Cleveland's Future • Kid's Corner Vote For •••••••••••••••••Nia Const&DCe Glin, who is Frank Jackson 5even weeks old, was born 011 Seplember 2. 200! at 3:!55 un. IIlii sbe weigbed Ia On Tuesday, November 8 at 6 pounds and 7 ounces and she was 18.75 inches long. Nia's pueats are ''I love this city and I will de­ C.D., Jr. IDd Jacqueline. Nia's pandpar'­ mand that we be a city that is ents ate C.O., Sr. aod E'YCrlene GilD. Nia's second to none." favorite food is ber boUle. ......._"""w::~-..11 VOL. 26 No. 29 Thesday, October 18, 2005-Friday, October 21,2005 Daily ASTSID ISSUED FRIDAY FREE SERVING: LARCHMERE-WOODLAND,SHAKERSQUARE,BUCKEYE, WOODLAND,MT. PLEASANT, LEE&AVALON,HARVARD-LEE,MILES-UNION,UNIVERSITYCIRCLEAREA, READ ON - WRITE ON WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VilLAGES OFNORTHRANDALL, IDGHLAND HILLSANDCITYOFEASTCLEVELAND READ ON-WRITE ON I "COVERING THE NEWS TODAYFORABETI'ER 'IOMORROW" Frank Jackson gets city wide support to be mayor BYGEDRGEGOLDMAN Based on his solid prin­ ciples, character and integrity, Cuyahoga County Auditor Frank Russo recently gave Frank Jack­ son a hearty and rousing endorse­ ment for him to be the next mayor for the city of Cleveland. Russo endorsed Jackson at his campaign headquarters and he brought a throng of supporters with him to pledge their support to Jackson and to campaign for Jack­ son throughout the city to ensure him to be elected mayor on Tues­ day, November 8. Robert J. Triozzi, who was a mayoral candidate and a former Municipal Court judge, also en­ dorsed Jackson for mayor. Triozzi received 10 percent of the votes in the primary election (5,248 votes). With his endorse of Jack­ son, Triozzi said that the people of In a rousing endorsement recently for Frank Jackson at his campaign headquarters, Cuyahoga County Mayoral Candidate Frank Jackson recently received the support of rival Cleveland are ready for new lead­ Auditor Frank Russo endorsed Jackson to be the next mayor for the city of Cleveland. Russo brought with him 'his ership. /Vf"""""' Candidate Robert Triozzifor his election for mayor on Tuesday, November supporters to support Jackson as well. Russo supporters packed Jacksons' campaign headquarters to let him know Triozzi's votes in the pri­ Triozzi felt that Jackson is the only candidate for mayor to lead the city. · their him. mary election came from the West Treasurer Jim Ro.kakis. hoga County Commissioner Peter L. Union is the endorsement that will Prior to the primary elec­ dorsed by the following Side and if those votes can be trans­ Rokakis also pledged to Jones. ensure Jackson the election. tion, 11 District Congresswoman councilperson: Patricia Britt, Dona ferred to Jackson it will be a big campaign for Jackson through out Another major endorse~nt Aside from endorsing Stephanie Tubbs Jones, had en­ Brady, Joe Cimperman, Roosevelt boost to him winning the general the city. for Jackson came from the Service fackson, DavlaRagan, who is the· dorsed Jackson and campaigned for Coats, Kevin Conwell, Fannie election. Jackson was also en­ Employees International Union president of the union, said that him. Her support has helped Jack- Lewis, Saber Pierce Scott, Martin Jackson also received the dorsed by Cuyahoga County Pros­ (SEIU) with 7,500 members living in its members will volunteer to son. J. Sweeney, Emily L. Holan, and Jay ecutor Bill Mason as well as Cuya- Cleveland. The support the SEIU work for Jackson's campaign. Westbrook. F.rank Jackson support During a luncheon recently held at Play­ Wests(de voters during his visit at Dina s Pizza house Theatre with a large group of Cleveland min­ Shop at Memphis Avenue. Jackson was greeted pastor ofMt. Olive isters, Rev. E. Theophilus Caviness, who is the minis­ 5701 While campaigning recently in the Glenville area, Missionary Baptist Church, recently gave Mayoral ter of Greater Abyssinia Baptist Church, gave a rous­ and welcomed to .the pizza shop by Chrissy Mayoral Candidate Frank Jackson visited Save-A-Lot at E. Candidate Frank Jackson a hearty welcome and sup­ ing endorsement for Mayoral Candidatt Frank Jack­ McFeeture, who is the manager ofthe shop. Photo l 125th and St. Clair Avenue to meet with residents. Store port for his campaign to become mayor. Rev. Ha"is son to be the next mayor for the city of Cleveland. tor Charles Giunta, wlw a westside campaign worker manager Jamal Muhammad gave Jackson a hearty welcome let his congregation know that the need to support While addressing the ministers Rev. Caviness gave Jackson and his daughter, Emily Giunta, were and resident Beatrice Rose let Jackson know that she is sup­ Jackson to ensure his election on Tuesday, Novem­ the ministers the charge to spread the word among also at the pizza slwp with Jackson. The patrons at him. ber B. their congregation to vote for "Frank Jackson. " the were enthusd about Jacksons visit. Open house held for new A.J. Rickoff School ByGEORGEGOIDMAN the school. ents, students and the community to completed so far under the '"The community wanted a Jackson, Councilman Zack Reed, Although the school see the new state-of-the-art school. District's Capital Program. unique design that would serve as a State Representative Michael Open H ouse for the new won' t be open to students until According to school offi­ Two other new schools landmark in the neighborhood." DeBose and 11th District Congress­ Andrew J. Rickoff School (3500 East Monday, October 31st, the open cials, it was necessary for students -Memorial and Riverside, the first Flesher said. Joined by CEO Bar­ woman Stephanie Tubbs Jones, as 147th Street) was recently held at house was an opportunity for par- and staffto move from the building on new schools buildings con­ bara Byrd Bennett were MayorJane well as students, parents and com­ the original site when melting snow structed in the District in 25 years Campbell, Council President Frank munity leaders. rGasoline.prices in area drop~ caused the roof to collapse the week·. - opened earlier this fall. end of January 12, 1996. Paul Flesher, the Northeast Ohio gas One faCtor contributing Students and staff moved to district's Chief of Facility Ser­ prices dropped 21 cents per gallon to this week's price deadline is re­ a "temporary site", the old Mt. Pleas­ vices, pointed out that those two this week to $2.45 ~or self-serve duced gasoline demand. regular, according to today's AAA ant School, where they have remained. schools are of more traditional Data from the Energy In­ Fuel Gauge Survey. The new A.J. Rickoff is ap­ design, while AJ. Rickoff features formation Administration shows Last week the price aver­ proximately 93,00) square feet, the larg­ curved walls and significant use aged $2.66. Prices were 48 cents that recent high gas prices may est of the three new school buildings of glass. lower a year ago averaging $1.97 .have changed Americans' driving per gallon. behavior. The national average also Last week's -report fell this week, dropping 13 cents showed gasoline demand down 2.6 from last week's average of $2.82 percent for the preceding four to $2.69 per gallon. weeks compared to the same pe­ That's 24 cents above riod last year. The price of crude oil Northeast Ohio's average. Ohio's also dropped this week, sliding statewide average is 8 cents above Northeast Ohio at $2.53 per gallon. below $60 per barrel. AAA Fuel Gauge Gasoline Price Survey Northeast Ohio Average for Self-Service Gasoline Regular Mid-Grade Premium Today (10-21-05) $2.45 $2.58 $2.69 During the open house ofthe new A.J. RickoffSchool at E.147th and Last Week (10-14-05) $2.66 $2.77 $2.88 Kinsmand Avenue, Rick Hickman, who is the executive director of the Ohio David Dickerson (right) of Hayes Large Architects, who aes,rgm1a Last Year (10-22-04) $1.97 $2.07 $2.19 School Facilities Commission, presents Barbara Byrd-Bennett with a $11 million new A.J. Rickoff School at E. ]47th and Kinsman Avenue, presents the official dollar the school district. key to Brandon Cooper who is a student leader at the school. Page2 EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS Thesday, October 18, 2005-Friday, October 21,2005 Martha Stewart creates world record· Keeping your mi~dfit ~ith mental exercises By Dr. RYliTA KAWASHIMA erc1se your bram regularly, also have benefits for adults headquarters. and active church member eat healthily and sleep well. with the following symp­ Valuable gifts and of St. Roberts Temple (NAPS)-Go fig- You have to exer- toms: increasing forgetful­ memorabilia were provided Church Of God In Christ at · ure. Performing math prob- cise your brain just as you ness and difficulty remem­ immediately with other items 3165 East 116th Street. lems regularly may help al- would any other part of bering people's names, to be delivered to the homes Martha Stewart is I · t f th · ev1a e some o e symp- your body if you were try- spelling words and express­ of all guest "Martha married to Cleveland Police toms of dementia. ing thoughts. Stewarts." Captain Donald Stewart and ing to stay fit. The idea is that just Research con- "I was representing they have two children, Based on this re­ as regular exercise is ducted in Japan has led me Cleveland, and I was so very Mishika and Donald, Jr. search, my lab created a proud to be featured in one C I e v e I a n d ' s known to help slow the de- to believe that doing simple program to help Japan's ag­ of Martha Stewart's espe­ "Martha" is promoting and terioration of muscles, the math calculations quickly ing population maintain op­ cially created film clips organizing for the first an- same is true for the brain.
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