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Proud Member of the Observer Media Family of Community-Owned and Written Newspapers & Websites Volume 10 • Issue 11 November 2018 Making a Difference in Collinwood: Hospice of the Western Reserve Make a Difference Day Recap Kicks Off 40th Anniversary Year
Group photo with student/staff participants from JobCorps, Dean Roff of Homeless Hookup CLE, and staff from VOA: Veterans Resource Center Michael & Khamisi
by Collinwood & Nottingham Villages and write support/thank you letter to the by Laurie Henrichsen als in the final phase of life. As one of the Development Corporation veterans. For 40 years, both paid and volunteer earliest nonprofit pioneers of the hospice Collinwood & Nottingham Villages De- We received a very generous from Dean staff members at Hospice of the Western movement in the U.S., Hospice of the West- velopment Corporation (CNVDC) along Roff, founder of Homeless Hookup CLE. Reserve have walked side by side with the ern Reserve’s mission has always focused with Job Corps celebrated Make A Dif- He made sure we met our goal with his do- loved ones of more than 100,000 individu- on helping families make the most of the ference Day on October 26, 2018 at Five nation of 54 soap, shampoo, shaving kits, ( continued on page 3 ) Pointe Community Center. We partnered toothbrushes, toothpastes, rain ponchos, with VOA: Veteran Resource Center (775 and combs. His non-profit, the Homeless E. 152nd St Cleveland, Oh 44110) which Hookup is an organization dedicated to Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson is a transitional housing and supportive helping the less fortunate affected by pov- service facility for homeless veterans. They erty and homelessness. They go out 1 to 2 Takes His State of the City Address have housing capacity for 54 homeless male times per week and hand out emergency veterans. The Five Pointe Community Cen- packets filled with hygiene items and sea- to the People ter and students/staff from Job Corps col- sonal necessities. gov/SOTC. The State of the City was live lected donated toiletries and socks to make With all the donated items we were able streamed across all of the city’s social me- care packages for the homeless veterans. to surpass our goal and create 55 care pack- dia channels in HD for the first time. Our goal was to make 50 care packages ages. Staff from VOA: Veterans Resource In a one-on-one meeting with Cleve- ( continued on page 7 ) land’s neighborhood and community newspapers, Jackson reinforced this point: “I’ve always talked about neighborhoods,” Collinwood Mural is Monument to he said. “This was the first time that we’ve bypassed the ‘interpreters of the Mayor’ Free Speech and gone straight to the people.” “Freedom of Speech” mural by Cleveland The Mayor added, “Why do you think artist Elmer Brown. The installation at New I’m talking to you today? Yes, I went to the Tech Collinwood came during Free Speech Plain Dealer this morning; I’ll talk to ra- Week. by Neighborhood & Community Media As- dio/TV later this afternoon, but we carved Christopher Darling, who died in June, sociation of Greater Cleveland out a particular space for you because you created the Collinwood mural, using three Cleveland Mayor Frank G. Jackson took his talk to people—although you have some of tableaux to represent what he considered 2018 State of the City address directly to the same concerns, you listen with a differ- to be the underpinnings of the City Club’s the people by moving the annual event to ent ear, you hear with a different ear, and mission: dialogue, diversity and democ- 7 p.m. and making it free and open to the you communicate with a different voice.” racy. Darling was a painter and illustrator public. The address traditionally was held At the table were the publishers of The City Club of Cleveland commissioned this mural, whose works have been published and ex- Cleveland newspapers Profile News Ohio, which was installed Oct. 24 and 25 on the side of the in Public Hall during the middle of the parking garage at New Tech Collinwood High School. hibited internationally. At the time of his work day and was a paid event primarily The Collinwood Observer, the upcoming death, he was teaching at Kent State Uni- attended by Cleveland’s business and phil- Ward 7 Observer, The Tremonster, and The by CMSD News Bureau versity’s School of Visual Communication anthropic community. This year, Cleveland West Park Times, and Darvio Morrow of The parking deck at New Tech Collinwood Design. residents, neighborhood organizations, Outlawz Radio. Jackson demonstrated his High School now stands as a monument to LAND studio facilitated the New Tech business leaders and members of the gen- understanding of how each media outlet’s free speech. installation. Scherba Industries was the in- eral public all joined Mayor Jackson for the neighborhood and overlapping culture is A mural installed Oct. 24 and 25 on the staller. event. Mayor Jackson said he intends to use positioned now, and his focus on giving side of the deck facing St. Clair Avenue is The other murals were installed in Au- the same new State of the City format next each unique Cleveland community what it one of three displayed publicly in Cleve- gust at the Bonfoey Gallery at Euclid Av- year. needs to grow. land to spark reflection on the role of free enue and East 17th Street, by Playhouse The Mayor’s full State of the City speech Jackson used his State of the City address speech in the city. Square, and this week at the Cleveland has also been made available to view online and his new, multi-layered, direct-to-the- The City Club of Cleveland, a forum for Public Library’s Rice Branch on Shaker on the City of Cleveland Facebook page public format to raise awareness of his free speech, commissioned the works last Boulevard. and the City’s website at clevelandohio. year to celebrate the 75th anniversary of its ( continued on page 4 ) Page 2 The Collinwood Observer Volume 10 • Issue 11 November 2018 November 2018 The Collinwood Observer Volume 10 • Issue 11 Page 3
Community Community
Councilman’s Corner COMMUNITY MEETINGS Family Game Night Recap Moms First Consortia Recap by Michael D. reaching out to the rest of the community by Collinwood & Nottingham Villages De- ment Corporation (CNVDC) Five Pointe Polensek for input and support through membership. COLLINWOOD HOMEOWNERS MEETING velopment Corporation Community Center to host more events in The Collinwood Observer is a citizen-based news As I have mentioned before, anyone living or 1st Wednesday of the month The Lexington Bell Community Center the Collinwood neighborhood. I wish to thank ev- operating a business in our community who 7:00 PM source published by Collinwood Publishing Inc., a local hosted Moms First Consortia on Wednes- Moms First is a program of the City of business dedicated to the development of grass roots eryone who came would like to become a real stakeholder in the St Mary Church day, October 24 at the Five Pointe Commu- Cleveland Public Health Department. The media and increased connectedness of the citizens, out in record num- re-development of the greater Collinwood 15519 Holmes Avenue civic groups, non profits, businesses and institutions in bers to support the area should call the CDC at (216) 383-9772 nity Center. The event entailed presenta- program provides support to pregnant and around Cleveland Wards 10 and 11. MyCOM MEETING tions on Smoking Cessation and Substance women or women with children under the local clambakes for more information. 1st Thursday of the Month which were held by Speaking of re-development, I would like Abuse Prevention. Over 25 moms attended age of two years old. Moms First services THE COLLINWOOD OBSERVER 5:30 PM many of our church- to commend and thank Gent Machine at Salvation Army Temple Corp the event with their children. Not only was include: medical assistance (finding a doc- 1591 E. 230 STREET es, schools and non- 12315 Kirby, for re-locating to our Ward 8 17625 Grovewood Avenue the event educational, but fun. The moms tor and transportation to appointments), EUCLID, OH 44117 profit organizations community from the S. Euclid community. It who attended got to participate in a raffle connections to social services, and sup- in the ward. There were record crowds. Once is located in the former Coyne Textile build- EAST 185th STREET NEIGHBORHOOD with special prizes that were picked with portive services. Copyright 2014—Collinwood Publishing Inc. again, it only reinforces the fact that when we ing which was had been vacant for some time. ASSOCIATION All rights reserved. Any reproduction is care about the institutions and organizations With assistance from the City of Cleveland, 2nd Tuesday of the Month them in mind. Moms First Support Group will be com- 6:00 PM forbidden without written permission. in the community we can and will make a dif- they completed redid the plant and have The Lexington Bell Community Center ing soon to the Collinwood neighborhood Lithuanian Hall Moms First program has expanded their at the Five Pointe Community Center. If PUBLISHER ference. relocated and hired approximately fifty -em 877 East 185th Street – next to Post Office John Copic, [email protected] Talk about record crowds, what a great turn ployees. I toured the plant several weeks ago service area to include Collinwood. In you are interested in this program please out and great weather for the “Remembering and was absolutely amazed by the amount of DEMOCRATIC WARD CLUB which a partnership was formed with Col- contact, 216-268-2138. ADVERTISING the Sights and Sounds of Euclid Beach” event money, time and work that went into renovat- 2nd Wednesday of the Month linwood & Nottingham Villages Develop- John Copic, 216.505.0185 held on Sunday, September 30. This year we ing the plant. Gent Machine is another ex- (September to June) had the largest antique and classic car show ample of a business believing in our commu- 6:30 PM The views and opinions expressed in this we ever had. Thanks to all who attended. Then nity. Thank you, on behalf of our residents, to Collinwood Slovenian Home publication are those of each writer, and not there was the Men’s Health Fair held at the Mr. Rich Gent and his family for making this 15810 Holmes Avenue PRESIDENT: Councilman Polensek Hospice of the Western Reserve... those of the publisher, editor or any other entity. Recreation Center on October 7th sponsored major investment in the East Glenville neigh- ( continued from front page) The Collinwood Observer is powered by: by Cleveland Clinic, NEON, my office and borhood. FRIENDS OF COLLINWOOD RECREATION President and CEO Bill Finn unveiled a Zeta Omega Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi As I have been mentioning at all of the 2nd Thursday of the Month new, commemorative 40th anniversary Fraternity. We hope to be able to sponsor this neighborhood meetings I have been attend- 6:15 PM event annually and I look forward to work- ing this past month, it is only a matter of time Collinwood Recreation Center logo, and honored former CEO David S.
16300 Lakeshore Boulevard Simpson, who played an instrumental lead- ing with the sponsors on future health-related when that “white stuff – called SNOW” ap- ership role in guiding the agency during its events and programs. pears in our community. If there is a vehicle by Collinwood & Nottingham Villages De- Over 35 residents took part in the fun! I also wish to thank all the volunteers in- parked on your street that has not moved, or 5th DISTRICT COMMUNITY RELATIONS formative years. A new portrait of David To submit a story, go to www.collinwoodobserver. MEETING velopment Corporation volved, especially Commander Sammy Mor- in front of your home, or in a vacant lot please will be permanently displayed in the hos- com, click on Member Center, sign in, click on 3rd Wednesday of the month Collinwood Reads and Collinwood & Sad you missed it? Submit Story, and start writing. ris and officers of the 5th District, for their -ef write down all the information of the vehicle pice house bearing his name. 6:00 PM Nottingham Villages Development Cor- Join Literacy Innovations at the Collin- forts in making the “Haunted Jail” Halloween and the location and call the 5th District at Collinwood Five Points Community Center In their remarks, both men reflected on Party at the 5th District a big success as well (216) 623-5505, so that CPD can deal with the poration (CNVDC) have joined forces! To wood Recreation Center located at 16300 Next deadline: November 25, 2018 East 152 Street except for: the hundreds of people committed to the as the Staff and Volunteers at the Collinwood issue. There should be no abandoned vehicles May (Murtis Taylor), kick off their partnership, they held a Fam- Lakeshore Blvd, Cleveland, Ohio 44110, mission that have brought Hospice of the You can mail your stories to the Collinwood Recreation Center for making the Big City on our streets during the winter months or in July (St Clair Superior Dev Corp), ily Game Night on Septemeber 28, 2018 on November 9, 2018 from 4:00pm-7:00pm October (Cleveland Job Corps Annual Dinner), time they have remaining. Care is indi- Western Reserve to this point. Observer office at 1591 E. 230 Street, Boo at the Center another smashing success. vacant lots. at Five Pointe Community Center. The as they play educational games to enhance Euclid, OH 44117 As one of the financial supporters of these As I have learned over the years, salt and November (Glenville Rec Ctr.) vidualized for each family’s situation and “We feel honored to have earned the event, hosted by Literary Innovations, was reading, math and problem-solving skills. two events, it goes without saying how im- extreme cold will affect streetlights. If there needs, upholding the dignity of each per- trust of families in our community for so EAST 156th STREET NEIGHBORHOOD jammed packed with literacy-based games, You will also learn more about Collinwood portant it is that our children have a fun and is a streetlight out please call CPP at (216) son served. many years,” Finn said. “This work is truly ASSOCIATION like bingo with colors, shapes, numbers, Reads. There will be plenty of food and fun. safe Halloween. Thank you to all who donated 621-5483 and report the location. If you see 3rd Thursday of the month The agency’s 2018 Vista Walk and 40th a passion and a calling for all of us. When their time, talents and funds. or experience water running in the street scrabble, and many others. There was a We hope to see you there! RSVP at literacy- 6:00 PM Anniversary Kickoff last week at David someone is diagnosed with a terminal ill- Wilke As I continue to update the community, or along the curb please call the Division of Collinwood Recreation Center book giveaway where every child that par- innovations.net or 216-481-7544. Simpson Hospice House served as a joint ness, it doesn’t mean their life stops. They I will be meeting with our partners, the Water at (216) 664-3060. It goes without say- 16300 Lakeshore Boulevard ticipated received a new book and refresh- CNVDC can’t wait to bring more events celebration of life and legacy. Staff gathered still have plenty living to do. In fact, this Hardware Cleveland MetroParks, on November 13th to ing that with the cold and snow, the potholes ments were served to all who attended. with this exciting new partnership! discuss the pier project and future enhance- appear again. If there is a pothole or other EAST 140TH STREET NEIGHBORHOOD with 300 family members from our com- is the time when all of those things that ments and improvements to Euclid Beach, road related issue please call (216) 664-2150. ASSOCIATION munity to honor the memory of 48 loved matter most come into very sharp focus. We Repair 4TH Wednesday of the Month Villa Angela and Wildwood Parks. I am Let’s get any roadway issues taken care of now ones. Many in attendance dedicated me- (March to November) Our role is to provide comfort and support before the snow flies. As always you can call Storm determined to put these parks clearly on the 6:00 PM morial pavers along the lakefront walkway that will allow each person to have the best map and to enhance the “Emerald Necklace,” the Mayor’s Action Line at (216) 664-2900 for Collinwood Five Points Community Center inscribed with their special person’s name. quality of life possible. As we head into the which we have all come to embrace and sup- any service related issue, as well. Windows East 152 Street Proceeds from these memorial tributes will next 40 years, we will continue to evolve port. There are only a handful of wards in the As I reported before, through our neigh- city, and only a few suburbs in the County, borhood partnership inspectors, our com- CLEVELAND CITY COUNCIL support programs benefiting future hos- and look for new ways to innovate and im- (216) 731-7070 who have a MetroParks presence. We have munity development corporation and our Monday night at 7:00 PM pice patients and their families. prove end-of-life care in our community.” Please note – this is a public and an open three lakefront parks and my goal is to have city inspectors we continue to monitor aban- Large Before the Vista Walk tour and program, meeting but does not take public commentary 809 E.222nd st. these parks continue to enrich our lives and doned and foreclosed structures. Any vacant 866 E. 200th st. Selection of offer recreational opportunities for decades building or house open and unsecure should Any questions about these meetings New & Used Euclid OH to come. be immediately called into the Housing Ho- Tires! please feel free to call Cleveland OH 44119 FreshFresh Food Food Fast Fast 44123 Furthermore, I am waiting on a date as tline at (216) 664-2007. We are collectively Mary Louise Jesek Daley, (Across from Home Depot) to when the work will actually begin on the determined to rid our community of these Councilman Polensek’s office, (216) 664-4236 NoNo MSG complete rebuilding of the Mark Tromba vacant eyesores or to see them put back into Pool and Playground in the Collinwood Vil- productive use by responsible new owners. If VegetarianVegetarian Friendly Freindly lage neighborhood. Tromba has been on our you are interested in a vacant property, please Mon-Sat 9am-6pm Closed on Sundays FRESH MEXICAN GRILL radar screen for a long and I am finally glad to contact the Greater Collinwood Development businesses. Caring people really do make a difference. Chili peppers gives you a choice of over 30 fresh items Master see that improvements will begin there soon. Corporation to see if they might be able to as- to choose from to customize your dining experience Stay tuned for progress and future construc- sist you in any way possible. Many properties On behalf of our Ward 8 community, and Mechanical tion updates. take time to go through the foreclosure pro- all of our volunteers, I wish you and yours a 869 East 185th • 216.531.2300 As I am sure you have heard, the Collin- cess due to a myriad of legal issues, but if we warm and happy Thanksgiving. Even though Hours Monday - Saturday 11am - 10pm, Sunday 12pm - 8pm wood Nottingham Villages Development persevere we can prevail in securing the ones we have challenges, may we always be thank- 718 East 200th Corporation has officially changed their which are worthwhile to redevelop. Our goal ful for what we do have. As always, I may be reached at my office at (216) 664-4236 via Say the Observer name to the Greater Collinwood Develop- is homeownership, businesses and respon- ment Corporation. The new Board decided sible caring neighbors. email at mpolensek@clevelandcitycouncil. sent you! that, as a result of the organization growing As we head into the Holiday season, I org. its geographical footprint and focus, that they want to take this opportunity to, once again, 216.481.9090 would be more inclusive and encompassing to THANK all of the neighborhood residents Michael D. Polensek Complete broaden the name since they now will repre- who have been engaged in our community, Councilman, Ward 8 Auto sent the entire Northeast portion of the City whether it be at our local houses of worship, of Cleveland. I commend the Board, Officers the Recreation Center, the Salvation Army Free Brake Special Repair and staff for incorporating a more global ap- Temple Corps, our neighborhood clubs and $165 (Per axle) proach in our neighborhood. They will be associations, and/or patronizing our local A/C Inspection Includes OE Equipment Includes Dye Test and Leak Check Or Better Brake Pads and Rotors Valid only with coupon. Not valid with any Valid only with coupon. other offers. See store for details. Most Vehicles. Expires 11/30/18 Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/30/18
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Join the Discussion at: www.collinwoodobserver.com Join the Discussion at: www.collinwoodobserver.com Page 4 The Collinwood Observer Volume 10 • Issue 11 November 2018 November 2018 The Collinwood Observer Volume 10 • Issue 11 Page 5
Community Community Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson... Lachlan MacKinnon’s “Let Me Tell You a Story” A Collinwood Tale ( continuted from page 1 ) rocker who is now married with a son, felt pick up on it now. When he read the book the steel and manufacturing industries. administration’s work to bring large-scale es to safety in Cleveland’s neighborhoods, referred to virtual reality as an educational tional material. They are not memorizing if you didn’t know him or his family the he laughed but said, ‘I don’t remember be- “When my dad got laid off I want to say neighborhood initiatives to Cleveland resi- including new Community Engagement tool in demonstration of the need to break things or digesting long tests of informa- stories wouldn’t make much sense. ing angry like that all of the time.’ Maybe in 1983, our neighborhood went seem- dents. Some of the recent major initiatives Officers in every police district, and a new former paradigms: “If we are going to tion, but rather figuring out what the issues Then came the presidential election of it’s just my memories of it, but I talked to ingly overnight from a really strong work- include Phase I of Jackson’s $65 million approach to youth violence designed to de- position our education system for where are and how to solve them.” 2016. The results didn’t turn out the way he my brothers and sisters and they agreed ing class neighborhood to all of a sudden, Neighborhood Transformation Initiative tect negative behaviors in our youth due to the world is going in the future, we have Neighborhood & Community Media or many of his friends had hoped. that he seemed pretty angry,” MacKinnon everyone’s dads and uncles were laid off (NTI). The NTI is a public-private sector toxic stress environments. to break out of the confines of the exist- Association of Greater Cleveland (NCMA) “After the last presidential election, my laughingly said. because they all worked for Conrail, LTV partnership to revitalize neighborhoods “We developed our Youth and Young ing models. The Problem-Based Learning exists for small local media producers to Facebook feed was real depressing. I tried One of the stories that MacKinnon Steel or the Fisher Body Plant, all went out where traditional development models Adult Initiative—why? Because we wanted approach uses Virtual Reality Technology seek mutual assistance and to support each to write the stories to cheer myself up and shares in the book is what he and his sib- of business at the same time. It was dev- haven’t worked. There is also the Safe to address crime beyond just having law en- to achieve this. The approach works by giv- other in a new technological environment other people liked them. A friend would lings were told after their father was sent astating to the neighborhood,” MacKinnon Smart CLE Initiative to install energy- forcement…We’re putting trauma-trained ing the student a task or problem to solve and media landscape. say that ‘this story reminds me of that,’ and to prison for selling marijuana (Lachlan said. efficient LED streetlights and smart cam- coaches in our rec centers; training all of instead of giving them a lecture, reading that would remind me of some other stupid MacKinnon was around seven years old). While MacKinnon captures the effects eras throughout the city. He also discussed our staff to identify young people exhibit- assignment in a text book, or other tradi- thing I did as a kid. Somebody said, ‘If you “They came up with this story that he of this economic shift, he doesn’t have any training of Cleveland’s recreation center ing signs of this toxic stress and getting type these up, I’ll put these out.’ I thought was going to go to law school in North grandiose notions that he’s written a book staff to recognize trauma in young people, them and their families some kind of help.” she was joking, but she wasn’t,” MacKin- Dakota. I remember accepting this as a that completely captures the zeitgeist of an initiative led by his Office of Prevention, Jackson said. non said. kid that this was no big deal, but even now what it was like to be a kid living in this Intervention & Opportunity for Youth and Another part of the Mayor’s approach to An App that Keeps Your Documents Much of “Let Me Tell You a Story: Small I thought, ‘what kind of law schools are in area in the mid-1980s. Young Adults. youth opportunity involves the City’s ef- Stories of a Large Family” revolves around North Dakota that they don’t have here?’ “This is not the definitive work on ‘Ohio’ Healthcare, financial services, research, forts to make Cleveland a Say Yes to Educa- Safe Lachlan’s father, Bill MacKinnon. There’s a million questions I have now, that culture from this period, but I do think that and manufacturing sector growth—as well tion city. Say Yes to Education would be a Danielle, Catherine, Josh and Roop- in multiple directions creates the power “When I was real young, he was just when I was six or seven, I didn’t have then, if you read these stories you get a pretty as increased services to every neighbor- game changer for Cleveland – not only be- CAMHP Foundation Team to pursue our goals for ourselves, our chil- by Dan Polletta and Dave DeOreo re-print- like a typical dad. He had six kids to deal that’s kind of funny to me,” MacKinnon good sense of at least the neighborhood hood—were pointed out by the Mayor as cause of the last-in tuition-dollar scholar- Birth certificates, drivers licenses, and dren, and our community. ed with the permission of ideastream with and there was never enough money said. and what it was like. A lot of the stories are examples of new engagement in collabora- ships to address college access and afford- social security cards are valuable docu- BlockLand is a Cleveland powered move- Friends often told Lachlan MacKinnon he around. He was always working and when While much of “Let Me Tell You a Story” pretty relatable. It’s not that different from tive efforts on the part of multiple sectors of ability, but the comprehensive approach to ments we all need to rent a house, to turn ment striving to utilize the technology of should share his over-the-top stories from he wasn’t at work, he always seemed angry is filled with humorous yarns, the book what other families were going through at the city. ensure students and their families begin on our utilities, to attend school, and so blockchain to improve the lives of Cleve- growing up in Collinwood in the 1980s, to me. His marriage with my mother was also chronicles a Cleveland neighborhood the same time,” MacKinnon said. The Mayor also spoke of his efforts to college-readiness starting in pre-K with much more. There is a technology called landers ( https://www.blocklandcleveland. but he resisted. MacKinnon, a former punk not great, so there were adult things, but as that underwent a change for the worse, as spark development in distressed neighbor- the necessary academic and non-academic blockchain that can allow all of us to save com). Personal documents are one of the a kid, you don’t pick up on it. As an adult, I jobs began to disappear with the decline of hoods. support services. our documents safely online. This system most valuable assets we have to gaining ac- “What we’ve found is that these dis- “Say Yes to Education recognizes that called blockchain can protect our informa- cess to services that are vital to our wellbe- tressed neighborhoods are the neighbor- kids who come from toxic stress environ- tion from hackers, ensure privacy, while al- ing. Currently, we are required to show our hoods with the greatest opportunity for ments, and who have been traumatized, lowing us unlimited use of our information documents in person to multiple people, Salvation Army Christmas Registration Dates wealth creation and development,” Jackson need social service. It’s a health thing,” to our best benefit. With blockchain, we multiple times, in multiple offices. This 2018 CHRISTMAS REGISTRATION Friday, November 9 – 9 A.M. – 3 P.M. Please bring with you all of the following: your household. Print out from County said. “Why? Because a large amount of said Jackson. “They need [wrap-around all have the ability to provide permission face to face or telephone contact is time DATES (5 DAYS ONLY TO REGISTER Families with children ages 12 years old 1) Your government issued photo I.D. benefits, copy of HEAP application and/or [the land in these neighborhoods] is va- programming] to get to the point that they to others, like caseworkers and employers, consuming, expensive, and economically !!!!!) and younger may apply to receive a toy and or Driver’s License. YOU MUST HAVE school records are also helpful in showing cant; it’s very inexpensive; it’s in close prox- can—or are willing and able—to learn.” to view our information for the purpose of detrimental for many Clevelanders. There’s Monday, November 5 – 9 A.M. – 3 P.M. a food voucher to Dave’s Supermarket! PHOTO I.D. proof of household. imity to major institutions that are major Once students are willing and able, the receiving and renewing services, seeking a better way to spend our time than hours Tuesday, November 6 – 9 A.M. – 3 P.M. (Pick-up of items will be on WEDNESDAY, 2) A birth certificate or current medi- The Salvation Army Temple Corps employment hubs; and it’s in proximity to Mayor sees vital importance in new tech- employment, and enrolling/re-enrolling in on the phone or the waiting lines at county Wednesday, November 7 – 9 A.M. – 3 P.M. DECEMBER 19TH at the same location cal benefit card with child’s birthdate for 17625 Grovewood Avenue, Cleveland, OH highways and public transportation.” nologies for learning. school. With this secured viewing of our offices. Join us in our effort to improve how Thursday, November 8 – 9 A.M. – 3 P.M. you register at!) each child 12 years old and younger in 44119 Phone: (216) 692-1388 Jackson also spoke of his new approach- In his State of the City address, Jackson documents, we control access to our docu- we share information. Sharing information ments, while having the capacity to share through blockchain is as simple as an app the same documents for multiple purposes. like Facebook. The ability to share the same documents CLEVELAND SCHOOLS PROGRESS Daugherty The Cleveland Metropolitan School District is improving under The Cleveland Plan Construction Inc. A new state report card and other data show Increased Enrollment K-3 Literacy Improvement Third Grade Reading Guarantee in High-Quality Preschool Deciding to that the Cleveland Ranked higher than 5000 113 Ohio districts Serving Northeast Ohio's Roofing, Siding, Metropolitan School 4,818 go to college 4000 Window and Construction needs since 1978 3000 District is making 2,857 2000 83.9% progress under e can be hard. 1000 of students were promoted to 4th grade this year Cleveland Plan, a 0 2013 2018 68% increase 4.3% increase blueprint for education Increased reform in the city. We Graduation Rate 22.4% 74.3% 75.2% are performing well in graduation rate graduation rate for Hispanic for African-American growth and progress Students Students compared with districts CMSD Hispanic students CMSD African-American students outpace their peers outpace their peers statewide by 0.7% 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 16-17 17-18 statewide by 6.8% Enrolling shouldn’t be. statewide, enrollment in Fastest growing graduation rate among Ohio’s urban districts and fourth fastest among all Ohio districts Get hands-on help registering for summer or fall Call us today for a Free Estimate! high-quality preschool is semester with Jump Start express enrollment! 216-731-9444 / (fax) 216-731-9644 climbing, attendance is improving and parents Reduction in O -Track Attendance Active Parent Engagement We are a proud member of: Report Card are actively engaged. Gains 22% fewer students missing more than 10 days in a school year over the last 3 years Increased on 86.6% tri-c.edu/jumpstartmetro of CMSD parents 19 of 21 met with their 216-987-6000 test score children’s teachers indicators last year
Tri-C Metropolitan Campus 6.7% average gain on test scores 2900 Community College Avenue 22460 LAKELAND BLVD. EUCLID OH 44132 Cleveland, Ohio | 44115 [email protected] WWW.DAUGHERTYCONST.COM ClevelandMetroSchools.org Follow our progress @EricGordon_CEO 18-0452 A CMSD Communications Publication – 9/27/18
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Community Community New Tech Collinwood High School Embraces Free Speech and Making a Difference in Collinwood: Artistic Expression ( continued from front page ) Local High School Football 2018 mural was completed by Cleveland’s late final artists, we were blown away not only Season in Review Christopher Darling, a professor at Kent by the powerful work of each individual State University in the School of Visual mural, but also the diversity of perspective Collinwood Railroaders: Communication Design. they represented when viewed as a col- 8/24 Wickliffe (L) 21 – 6 The artist described the work as a story lection,” said Moulthrop. “We were so in- 8/31 Beachwood (L) 23 – 6 told in three parts. First is dialogue—the spired by the distinct interpretation of each 9/07 Rocky River (L) 41 – 7 foundation of The City Club’s work. The artist, that we decided to identify partners 9/14 Glenville (L) 40 – 6 burning earth from Brown’s original mural in the community who would help us find 9/21 John Hay (L) 19 – 6 is restored and Elmer Brown takes center a home for all three final murals. Thanks 9/29 Thurgood Marshall (L) 49 – 6 stage in this story. The second story is in- to the support of a number of generous 10/05 John F. Kennedy (W) 22 – 20 10/12 Rhodes (W) 17 – 14 tended to reflect Cleveland’s great diversity donors, we were able to raise the dollars to 10/19 East Tech (W) 20 - 12 and the importance of engaging people of produce not one, but three murals repre- 10/26 Lincoln West (*) all ages, races, and genders to bring their senting what Freedom of Speech means to Job Corps students make care packages at the Jobs Corps staff Tiffany Artis putting rain ponchos in shave and shampoo station the care package bag voices to the conversation in order to our city today.” Villa Angela – St. Joseph Vikings: strengthen our democracy. The final story New Tech Collinwood High School was 8/23 Cuyahoga Heights (L) 54 – 12 is more metaphorical. Democracy is the selected as the location for the second mu- 8/31 Elyria Catholic (L) 48 – 7 bedrock of our country, symbolized with ral because the artist, Christopher Darling, 9/07 University School (L) 42 – 12 a pillar, our flag, and a liberty bell, and I brought narrative and diversity to his work, 9/14 Shaw (L) 47 – 0 placed myself in the bottom as a partici- matching up beautifully with the mission 9/21 Warrensville Heights (L) 36 – 6 pant in democracy. The woman in the cen- of Cleveland Metropolitan School District. 9/29 Cleveland Central Catholic (W) 35 – 14 ter is holding documents representing the The first mural, done by April Bleakney, 10/05 Aquinas (W) 35 – 0 rules, regulations, and institutions of the was installed outside Bonfoey Gallery in 10/12 Trinity (W) 34 – 0 past that are falling into obscurity to make Playhouse Square in September, and the 10/20 Gilmour Academy (L) 46 – 6 way for a new, bright future. third mural, by Donald Black Jr., is on view 10/27 JFK Catholic (*) “This is one of the last projects Chris- at the Rice Branch of the Cleveland Public topher was working on, and his family Library. Glenville Tarblooders: 8/24 Euclid (L) 42 – 17 by Jenny Bahun having a place dedicated to the practice of wanted to make sure it was completed and “Cleveland has a great history of murals 8/31 Olentangy Liberty (W) 19 – 17 Honoring the right to free speech and in- free speech deepens our understanding of installed in the community to reflect his that have brought color and creativity to the 9/7 Mentor (L) 42 – 18 spiring Clevelanders to consider the role each other and strengthens our democracy. commitment to use artwork to improve city landscape, which we’ve seen reborn in Job Corps students working together making care packages 9/14 Collinwood (W) 40 – 6 of free speech in our civic landscape, The Each of these artists has interpreted our the world,” added Moulthrop. “They are recent years, thanks to the Creative Fusion Center came over and explained programs All items received from Homeless Hook- 9/21 East Tech (W) 45 – 0 City Club of Cleveland partnered with mission in their own voice and from their particularly happy to know it will be part program at Cleveland Foundation and the and services of the organization to students up LLC are donated items from the organi- 9/28 Rhodes (W) 27 – 0 Cleveland Metropolitan School District personal experience to create a visual rep- of a school campus knowing Christopher’s Front Triennial,” says Moulthrop. “These and staff of Job Corps. They picked up the zation. If you are interested in giving back, 10/5 John Adams (W) 40 – 18 to install a new public mural at New Tech resentation of the challenge and privilege dedication to his students and teaching.” murals tell the stories of our neighbors and donations and will distribute the care please go online to www.homelesshookup- 10/12 John F. Kennedy (W) 55 – 20 Collinwood High School. This is one of of our right to free speech.” The City Club working with LAND stu- our neighborhoods and create new con- packages. This was a great opportunity to cle.com and purchase items on their wish 10/19 John Marshall (W) 25 – 0 three murals by local artists as part of its The theme was selected to celebrate dio, chose to use heat applied vinyl instead nections in our community. We hope that give back and show our support for veter- list via Amazon. 10/26 John Hay (*) “Freedom of Speech Mural Project.” the 75th anniversary of the Elmer Brown of painting the mural, in order to open up the City Club’s ‘Freedom of Speech Mural the submission opportunity to photogra- Project’ will bring our mission ‘to create ans who protected our country. If you have a service-based project and “This project reflects the City Club’s Freedom of Speech mural that hangs in Euclid Panthers: phers and illustrators, as well as traditional conversations of consequence that help “Wow, I really feel great to be able to would like to partner with CNVDC/Five steadfast commitment to stand on the side The City Club auditorium, honoring his 8/24 Glenville (W) 42 – 17 help someone in need, however is sad there Pointe Community Center, please contact of free expression,” says Dan Moulthrop, artistry and the history of that work while muralists. A volunteer community selec- democracy thrive’ into the community and 8/31 Lorain (W) 42 – 21 are still 20,000 homeless people living in Kristian 216-268-2138. CEO of the City Club. “Every week we in- embracing today’s truth about free speech tion committee met to select the final art- add to the breathtaking resurgence of mu- 9/7 St. Ignatius (L) 21 – 6 Cuyahoga County”, said Job Corps student. vite audiences and speakers to participate as interpreted by local artists. ists from more than 30 submissions. ral art in Cleveland.” 9/14 Medina (W) 37 – 14 in civil, civic dialogue because we believe The New Tech Collinwood High School “When we received the work from our 9/21 Elyria (W) 55 – 0 9/28 Strongsville (W) 50 – 31 Now Hiring! Seasonal Workers 10/5 Solon (W) 21 – 0 10/12 Brunswick (W) 42 – 17 Head Injury: A Support Group (Oct – Nov - Dec) 10/19 Mentor (L) 30 – 7 by Laura Becker givers. We meet the second Tuesday each to know where to look for it. You will learn site (www.biaoh.org) when my doctor re- 10/27 Shaker Heights (*) Have you been in a coma? month at 6:45 pm to 9:00 pm. From 6:45 of other groups, meetings, conferences, and tired and I was looking for a new doctor Office: Order Processing Have you had an aneurism? to bout 7:00, we start with a pot luck: each social events that deal with brain injury. and facility for my brain injury. Not only Shaw Cardinals: member brings a dish to share. People who Even if you just want fellowship with oth- did I manage to find a new place to go for & Phone Support Have you hit your head and blacked out— 8/25 Shaker Heights (L) 20 – 6 even for just a moment? attend have different issues as a result of ers who will understand what you are going medical support, I’ve made some friends. 9/1 Detroit Delta Prep (L) 33 – 32 Have you been diagnosed with a brain in- this injury, including memory impairment, through, you can find that here. Because no You can’t beat that! Warehouse: Shipping 9/7 Luthern East (W) 15 – 14 jury? difficulty concentrating, reduced reading two brain-injured people have the same ex- What: The Brain Injury Support Group & Receiving 9/14 Villa Angela – St. Joseph (W) 47 – 0 If you answered “yes” to any of these comprehension, various physical disabili- perience, we all bring something different Where: Euclid Hospital, Lake Erie Room 9/21 Crestview (L) 35 – 20 questions you may be interested to know ties (speech, arm/hand, walking, etc.), and to the group; you will certainly find some (E. 185th St. and Lakeshore Blvd.) Online gift company needs full-time help for the holiday 9/28 Warrensville Heights (L) 24 – 18 that right here in Euclid there is a support others. We are also at various points in our benefit here! When: 6:45 pm, the second Tuesday of each rush. Experience preferred, not required. 21 or older. 10/5 Maple Heights (L) 38 – 0 group for you! Most people aren’t aware lives: we are different ages, married, single, During part of the meeting, caregivers month (next meeting is November 13) 10 /11 Bedford (W) 7 – 6 that members of the Brain Injury Support employed, unemployed, have children, live will separate from the survivors and each Who: Anyone with a brain injury and/or Eastside location; near Lake Shore Blvd & public transit. 10/19 Cleveland Heights (L) 17 – 8 Group gather at the Euclid Hospital for alone, etc... group will discuss issues unique to their their caregivers 10/26 Lorain (*) No phone calls please. Send resume & cover letter to: their meeting each month. We are a peer-to-peer support group, group. For more information: 216-738-1806 The meeting is open to anyone who has open and friendly, and a good resource for I personally found this group through [email protected] (*) Results post press deadline had a brain injury AND/OR their care- those of you who want information or want the Brain Injury Association of Ohio Web
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St. Jerome Church The Beacon on the Boulevard Pre-K through 8th Grade Collinwood’s Catholic School Faith Academics Community 15000 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44110 Great Day at OLL STEM Showcase Let the Celebration Begin!
Getting lined up for the overhead drone picture are some of the 250 alumni, friends and neighbors at the St. Jerome Clam/Steak Bake.
Alumni came from as far as Canada and Florida to celebrate 100 years of faith and community at St. Jerome.
The Most Reverend Roger Gries celebrated the opening Mass of our Centennial Celebration.
The weather was perfect, the food fabulous, and people are always wonderful at the annual St. Jerome Clam/ Steak Bake. Blessing of Animals by Adele Markert vestments and a Latin Missal that was given St. Jerome kicked off a yearlong Centen- to him by the Ursuline sisters for his 25th nial celebration with the Annual Clam/ anniversary. The missal was kindly loaned Steak Bake on September 30th, the Feast to us by the Hammerfamily. We were de- Of St. Jerome. A lovely Mass celebrated lighted to welcome many members of the by the Most Reverend Roger Gries set the Hammer family including George Ham- OLL Will Celebrate Christmas with Music tone for the day and the year of celebrating mer, Monsignor Hammer’s nephew. our faith and our community. Coffee and The clambake was a huge success with donuts followed and the school was opened 250 people attending. In addition to the for visitors. An exhibit of memorabilia in marvelous food, there was a Chinese the library included a home movie of our Auction with more fabulous prizes than founding pastor, Monsignor Leo Hammer ever, live entertainment, and always great Parishioners came back after Mass with their furry Father Bill a good number of dogs and even a turtle laying the cornerstone of the present church. friends. See you next year! friends for the annual Blessing of Animals. A few this year. The Blessing of Animals is held in Honor of the honorees took time to make friends before of St. Francis of Assisi. Also on display were Monsignor Hammer’s the service. December 12th Concert St. Jerome School
Our Lady of the Lake School’s STEM Show- rience with applicable skills in the Science, case was a great success. Crowds of visi- Technology, Engineering and Math. At tors, families and students came through OLL School, students study STEM subjects to see research and demonstrations on the at every grade level, and incorporate tech- theme of Vital and Sustainable Communi- nology in every classroom. Strong STEM ties. Real-world and applied learning helps programs are one of the ways Our Lady of OLL students become proficient problem- the Lake School helps to prepare the leaders solvers, and integrate their classroom expe- of tomorrow.
Tessa Lark returns to St. Jerome October 24th to open the 15th season of City Music Cleveland with Brahm’s Concerto for Violin and Cello with Edward Arron on cello. by Kathy Hughes Fourth graders have been very busy since Don’t Miss Elf Jr! Frank Rosenwein, principal oboe of the Cleveland Orchestra will perform Strauss’ Oboe Concerto in D Major at During the month of October, the school the beginning of the school year. We just st. Jerome on December 12th. had an assembly to kick off our Pennies finished a unit in Science on the Scientific by Adele Markert in D Major will feature Frank Rosenwein, for Pasta service project. Students learned Method that included an experiment on Music Ministry is an important part of Our musicians to work on a professional record- What better way to celebrate the holidays than with this The Decmeber 12, 2018 City Music Cleve- principal oboe of the Cleveland Orchestra. about Leukemia and how it affects people gummy bears and how different liquids Lady of the Lake, and this year this talented ing, and we look forward to celebrating the creative parish production of the popular Disney hit, Elf Jr. It’s a show land Chamber Orchestra concert will be Mozaart’s Symphony No. 39 will complete of all ages. Through visual “blood cells and change the size, shape and color of the bear. group will be sharing their gifts in a spe- season with song when they share their the whole family will enjoy. Last year’s OLL Parish Theater production held at St. Jerome Church, 15000 Lake the program. Stefan Wilich will conduct. veins” they observed how the body is af- The students were very excited to see their cial way, with their first-ever recording of gifts with the community. The CD will be drew record crowds, so you won’t want to miss this one. Shore Blvd at 7:30pm. In their 15th season City Music Cleve- fected in a negative way causing Leukemia. results. In Reading, the students are vigor- Christmas classics. Sparked by Music Min- available in time for the Christmas season, The concert will begin with The Magic land concerts are free and family friendly, They were each given a box and asked to ously working on their Mystery Mobile. ister Melissa Gali-Bird, the CD project has and affordably priced to make a perfect gift Performances are November 16 and 17 at 7:00pm, and Flute Overture by Wolfgang Amadeus though donations are always welcome. collect pennies, other coins, and bills that At the end of the month, they will present been underway for months, and includes for the music lovers in your life. To learn November 18 at 2:00pm, at Shore Cultural Centre. Mozart. Richard Strauss’ Oboe Concerto Doors open at 7pm. will help in research to cure this disease. these creative reports to the class. the voices and instruments of a wide range more about this CD project, and about Mu- Tickets are available now at www.OLLEuclid.org. of parishioners, young and old. It has been sic Ministry at Our Lady of the Lake, visit CONTACT US | stjeromecleveland.org | Follow us on Facebook | Phone: 216-481-8200 a wonderful experience for these talented www.OLLEuclid.org.
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V A S . J S Faith. Family. Future.
Paint Time Environmental Science Center VASJ goes pink for Breast Cancer Awareness by Patrick Bradford ’19
Breast Cancer affects about one in eight women in the United States alone. That adds up to an alarming 12.4% of women. With the efforts of VASJ’s Economics class and the support of the student body, VASJ is helping stand up against this horrible disease. The class created pink VASJ shirts for students to purchase Time to study these fossils! Forces and motion fun! in support of Breast Cancer Awareness. The money raised from the sales would be donated to the JD Breast Cancer Foundation, a local organization which helps women by providing essential 6th graders painting on easels in the Art Room! resources that will help patients cope and manage their illness. The response was incredible. With over 190 shirts sold, VASJ’s Students in VASJ’s economics class sold pink shirts for Breast Cancer Awareness and were able to raise $2,000 for JD Breast Economics class is proud to be Cancer Foundation. This is one of several fundraisers the class will hold throughout the school year. able to make a $2,000 donation to the foundation. “I couldn’t be more pleased,” says VASJ’s economics teacher Beth Adkins. “I take great pride Time to get a closer look! We had a great time!!! seeing the hallways filled with shirts that my classes were responsible First grade students headed to the Me- science materials they were able to bring for designing, marketing, and troparks Environmental Science Center for home too. Check out a couple photos from carrying out!” a day of experiments and investigations. their fun day of learning! Students went digging for fossils and made Patrick Bradford ‘19 plans to attend the University of Pittsburgh and double-major in Journalism Fall Fun and Political Science.
Teachers and Parents love to paint too! Can’t wait for the next paint night FUNdraiser!! VASJ Science Chair brings new approach to teaching The Art Room is a busy place any time of ing skills using a variety of mediums wheth- By Kathleen O’Donnell ‘19 that allows the teacher to present giving them pre-made lab sheets day! Imagine Bella Art Teacher Mrs. Heston er they are cutting, painting, printmaking, the material in such a way that as she had done in previous years. hosted a Paint Night FUNdraiser for adults mask making, or much much more. Check Lecturing is a straightforward their students develop a model of As a class, they determine what the evening of October 12th. During the out some photos! method to teaching. It tells the the concept in their mind. they are trying to test, what they school day students are just as busy develop- students exactly what they need “In modeling, labs are used are trying to prove, and what they to know but isn’t always effective. to introduce and prove material, need to do. “Students tune out during instead of simply reinforcing the Grai hopes this new way lectures,” the head of the material,” Grai says. of teaching will include greater Put Me In The Zoo! VASJ’s science department, Mrs. Modeling provides students retention of information in Imagine Bella students headed to the Cleveland Zoo! Check out some fun photos and smiles Melissa Grai, says. ”I knew I had with a better grasp on the subject students, improvement in from our field trip. to change something with the and the opportunity to create problem-solving skills, and an Who will win these pumpkins? Can you guess which Book fair raffle! Thanks to everyone who purchased teacher decorated each one? books at the book fair! lectures because kids weren’t their own labs in order to receive increase in ACT science scores. retaining [the information].” a deeper understanding. Imagine Bella hosts many exciting events teachers for Student Led conferences for This is where modeling comes Grai now has students write Kathleen O’Donnell ’19 intends to attend each fall. Students are earning tickets for the Quarter 1. Imagine Bella just finished a Fall VASJ Science Department Chair Mrs. Melissa Grai. in. Modeling is a teaching method up their own lab notes rather than college and major in illustration and animation. Pumpkin Raffle. There is excitement in the Scholastic Book Fair too! Finally, to wrap air as students are preparing themselves to up October, is the annual COSTUME PA- enter the Haunted House, if they dare, at the RADE! Stay tuned for some great pictures in Fall Festival. Parents came in to meet with the next paper!! where FRIENDS OPEN HOUSE become FAMILY Nov. 7, 6 p.m.
Ms. Jenkins’ class at the Zoo! Ms. Hoy’s class at the Zoo! VASJ.COM/ADMISSIONS
VILLA ANGELA-ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL 18491 Lakeshore Boulevard • Cleveland, OH 44119 • 216-481-8414 • www.vasj.com
4th grade at the Zoo! 6th grade at the Zoo enjoying a sunny day! We want to see everything! Catholic education in the Ursuline and Marianist traditions
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