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Black History Month discussion with Kevin Boyle Workshop on college funding to be held Legacy of a People to be held at HealthSpace SPORTS MENU TIPS Author Kevin Boyle will talk about his book, 'The Arc A free workshop on the "9 Ways To Beat The One ofCleveland's newest non-profit organizations will of Justice: A Saga of Race, Civil Rights and Murder in the Jazz High Cost Of College" will be held on Thursday, February hold its first Benefit - Legacy of a People - on February 19 at Age," at a Black History Month book discussion at East View 17 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in the Community Room HealthSpace Cleveland, 8911 Euclid Avenue at 2 p.m. Legacy Cavs May Sign Desert Makes The United Church of Christ, 15615 Chagrin Blvd, at 7 p.m. on Satur­ at the Mandel Jewish Community Center, 26001 S. Wood­ Rehabilitation, Community and Organizational Services, Inv. holds Michael Redd Heart Grow Fonder day, February 26. Boyle tells the true story of Ossian Sweet, a black land Road in Beachwood. The workshop will cover many an inaugural Benefit to introduce its programs and services to the physician who tries to integrate an all white community in the topics, including how to double or even triple your eligibil­ commumty and to celebrate Black History Month. The master of 1920s. His effort results in some deadly consequences. The book ity for financial aid, how to construct a plan to pay college ceremonies will be Harvey Zay of Radto Station 107.3 The Wave received the 2004 National Book Award for non-fiction. The event costs, and what colleges will give you the best financial aid See Page 9 See Page 10 is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. For packages. Reservations are required. For more informa­ and several other celebrities will be in attendance. For more infor­ more information call {216) 921-7673. tion call (g88) 845-4282. mation call President and CEO VIcki Turner at {216) 761-2509.

VOL.26 No.3 1Uesday,Februaryl,2005-Fiiday,February4,2005 Daily ASTSID ISSUED FRIDAY FREE SERVING: LARCHMERE-WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND,MT.PLEASANT, LEE &AVALON, HARVARD- LEE,MJLES-UNION, UNIVERSITY CIRCLE AREA, READ ON- WRITE ON WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VILLAGES OFNQRTH RANDALL,IllGHLAND Hll-LSAND CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND READ ON- WRITE ON I "COVERINGTHENEWSTODAYFORABETIERTOMORROW" I Leaders try to save federal jobs Top~"~~::~:~y ~!=,:~~~~h ~~~~~~~. By KATHERINEBULAVA support services, including DFAS, to speak out against the cuts. announced that they will close six 1967 and 1970, were too old to reno­ which has offices in 25 cities. These leaders want the stores in Northeast Ohio, two within vate and too expensive to maintain. The US Department of Defense Secretary Donald community to rally in support of the city of Cleveland. The store on St. Clair Av­ Defense wants to cut jobs in the Rumsfeld is expected to recommend Cleveland's DFAS office, where em­ The Tops stores to close enue was half the size of a typical Defense Finance and Accounting cuts on May 16. ployees average salaries of around in Cleveland are on 6711 Broadway grocery store at 23,250 square feet. Service (DFAS). Around 80 people met at $50,000 per year. The Cleveland De­ Avenue and 7300 St. Clair Avenue. Stephanie Zakowicz, who DFAS employs 1,200 the Sheraton Cleveland City Centre fense Industry Alliance said that los­ The other stores to be is the spokeswoman of Top LLC's people who work in the Federal Of­ recently to discuss the possible ing the office could cost Cleveland closed are in Ravenna, Kent, Madi- parent company Giant Food Stores fice Building downtown. cuts. as much as $128 million. son and Akron. LLC, said that both Cleveland The people who work for Top business officials The alliance has budgeted Jones A total of 390 jobs will be stores were in such bad condition DFAS handle pay and pensions for from the Greater Cleveland Partner­ $600,000 to an effort to save DFAS in Web site that allows military per­ lost, when the doors of all six stores that it wasn't feasible to keep them around 2.7 million active and retired ship and a dozen elected officials, Cleveland. Half of that money came sonnel to check their accounts. close during the next month. open. military personnel across the coun­ including Mayor Jane Campbell, US from the Ohio Department of Devel­ Checks for Rumsfeld and Employees were notified According to Zakowicz, try. Representatives Stephanie Tubbs­ opment. President George Bush are cut in of the closing the day before the Giant Food Stores LLC, which is The Defense Department lones and Steve LaTourette and The Cleveland office has Cleveland's office, which could be company went public with the in­ based in Carlisle, PA, is owned by hopes to save billions of dollars by Cuyahoga County Commissioner been noted for efficiency and inno­ a useful bargaining chip, accord­ formation. An unidentified number Dutch grocer Ahold. closing or consolidating bases and Peter Lawson Jones, came together vation, including the creation of a ing to Jones. of employees will be offered early A month before Tops an­ retirement or reassignment. nounced the closings, the company Tops cited extreme compe­ said that 13 stores in Greater Cleve­ Changing the status of the .50 calibur rifle tition, market factors and the need land would stop offering 24 hour to the 49 other Tops stores in North­ services in an effort to cut costs. ously applied to the .50 calibur rifle. ordinance. .50 calibur rifle is a combat weapon. east Ohio to meet their financial Zakowicz said that hours Reed "I watched a '60 Min­ The change in status of the Furthermore, regulations goals as reasons for the closings. at remaining stores could continue utes' special on the power of the .50 .50 calibur rifle means someone con­ on the possession of an assault the to be reduced. calibur rifle and the dangers associ­ victed of use or possession of the weapon are more strict than those ated with its availability." weapon would be charged with the for handguns and hunting rifles, According to the ordi­ possession and use of an assault which means that the .50 calibur nance, a Senate report states that a weapon, a greater charge than previ- would be harder to obtain. bullet from a .50 calibur rifle, even at 1.5 miles away, destroys a target Bush speaks at Cleveland Clinic with more energy than a bullet fired President George W. Bush other businesses that use informa­ at point blank range from a .44 mag­ recently visited Cleveland to talk tion technologies to further effi­ num of Dirty Harry fame. about incorporating information tech­ ciency. The ordinance states that nology into health care. The visit to Cleveland, Reed the dangers of the .50 calibur rifle Bush feels that such a move which lasted three hours, was By KATHERINEBULAVA include use in a terrorist attack, spe­ would saves lives and money. Bush's first trip since starting his cifically to impair a commercial air­ The president held a "con­ second term in office. City Council recently line during takeoff or landing. versation" at the InterContinental The president's father passed an ordinance to classify the The council is concerned Hotel and Conference Center Cleve­ also unveiled a health care reform .50 calibur rifle as an assault about the use of the .50 calibur rifle land, which is on the Cleveland Clinic plan in Cleveland in 1992. weapon. in noncombat zones and the poten­ Campus to discuss moving away Bush led a panel during Councilman Zack Reed tial for use in a terrorist attack. from paper based medical records. the conversation that included six (D-3), who is the chairman of the According to the ordi­ According to Bush, the people who have experience with public safety committee, drafted the nance, the state of California and the medical field, though it has advanced electronic health records. technology, has not caught up with Bush wants most Ameri- \ cans to have electronic health A fire raged at£. I lOth Street and Grandview Avenue on Sunday, Shaw High School construction protest records within I 0 years. January 30 in the afternoon. The blaze completely destroyed the two story home, There were three people rating schools. Joe Wilson, who is the but occupants escaped safely, but lost two family cats. By KA1HERINEBULAVA Continued to Page 3 The Coalition to Stop Eco­ project manager for the firm oversee­ East Cleveland does not nomic Abuse in East Cleveland ing the project, R.P.. Carbone, said Convention center business declines have a law like Cleveland's Fannie started its protest on ~artin Luther that the firm is meeting if not exceed­ Lewis Law, which guarantees a cer­ King Day, when around 50 people ing the district's goal, which wants Mayor Jane Campbell dropped down to 1993 levels. that the current convention center tain number of jobs to residents on blocked the gates to the construc­ 15% of the work to go to economi­ wants the next step in the At the same time, capital is very unattractive because it out­ construction projects, and residents tion site. cally disadvantaged firms. Lakefront Plan to be a new con­ spending on convention centers has moded and antiquate_d. are not at all happy about the con­ On both January 17 and 18, According to Wilson, the vention center and she has vowed doubled in recent years to $2.4 an­ The Cleveland Conven­ sequences. contractors working on demolition pickets have physically threatened to start construction as soon as nually, according to a report by tion Center, which is 80 years old, Protesters recently dis­ and site preparation turned away. workers and glue construction site possible. Heywood Sanders and the has low ceilings and intrusive col­ rupted construction at Shaw High A group a bit smaller locks shut. Cleveland is one of a Brookings Institution in Washing­ umns in its exhibit space and inad­ School, picketing outside the gates blocked the contractors on January The protesters claim that dozen cities that is planning to ton DC. equate docks. and demanding that more city resi­ 19. their request is clear, but Wilson said build or expand convention center Local leaders say that a The Cleveland-Cuyahoga dents and black contractors be hired The group's spokesman that they backed out of an agreed facilities. large investment is needed to re­ County Convention Facilities Au­ thority is expected to decide some­ forthejob. Art McKoy, who is also the head of UpOn meeting and that their requests Meanwhile, the newest cover market share loss because the time soon whether they will build a The construction going Black on Black Crime, said that the are so scattered that the firm has ngt convention centers nationwide are current Cleveland Convention Cen­ new convention center behind on at Shaw High School is a major picketing would continue until more been able to form a clear understand­ operating at a loss. ter is subpar. Cuyahoga County Com­ Tower City or if they will renovate portion of a $1 06 mi Ilion reconstruc­ East Cleveland residents were hired ing of what they want. Attendance at the country's largest trade shows has missioner Peter Lawson Jones said Contnued to Page 7 tion of the city's aging and deterio- forthejob. Continued to Page. 3 /Gasoline prices skyrocket in are; Ohio gets a new discount drug card Northeast Ohio gas United States has spurred demand prices inched up another four cents for heating oil and the crude oil counts was not available. By KATHERINEBULAVA by Envision Pharmaceutical Ser­ nies will be offering rebates, includ­ in today's AAA Fuel Gauge sur­ needed to produce it. Pricing for the card is vices Inc., of Aurora, under a con­ ing Pfizer, GlaxoSmithKline and vey to $1.94 per gallon for self As crude oil prices have based on the average rebates that Governor Bob Taft re­ tract with the Ohio Department of Procter and Gamble. serve, up from $1.90 one week ago. risen, from a low of $41 per barrel manufacturers already offer for cently introduced the new Best Rx Job and Family Services. Unfortunately, initial prices Motorists here are paying in early December to $48.25 per Ohio's six employee and retiree discount drug card. According to Barry Katz, offered through the Best Rx discount 12 cents more per gallon since the barrel this morning, so have gas The new card is free and who is the chief operating officer of card are not all that low. drug plans. beginning of the month and 34 prices. Katz said that, at the time an estimated I million people may Envision Pharmaceutical Services Several Cleveland area dis­ cents more than this time last year. On Sunday, OPEC na­ the pricing was set for the Best Rx be eligible for it. Inc., applications are available on count drugs chains charged less for The Northeast Ohi aver­ tions will meet in Vienna where card, none of the state plan rebates Eligibility on the card ex­ the Best Rx website at six of eight drugs covered by the card age is 7 cents above the nation­ they are expected to consider pro­ were known. tends not only to seniors, but also www.ohiobestrx.org or by calling as of January 7. wide average of $1.87 and 4 cents duction cuts in anticipation of the Job and Family Services to younger people with low incomes (800) 923-7879. Several Medicare-approved above the state average of $1.90. usual drop in demand when win­ Spokesman John Allen said that and no other drug coverage. The Best Rx card, which discount cards available to seniors The arrival of lower ter ends in the northeastern hemi­ contractors that run the state's State Representative Dale will be sent out within four business and Ohio's Golden Buckeye card also tempatures in many parts of the sphere. Miller, who is a Cleveland Demo­ days after the application is re­ offered lower prices than are avail­ employee and retiree drug benefit crat, first proposed the state dis­ ceived, can be used at more than able through Best Rx. plans have agreements with drug AAA Fuel Gauge Gasoline Price Survey count program three and one half 2,000 pharmacies in Ohio. However, it is likely that the companies that keep rebates con­ years ago. According to Katz, the pricing for the Best Rx card will fidential. Northeast Ohio Average for Self-Service Gasoline Miller said that though he discount card provides discounts change. Because of those agree­ Regular Mid-Grade Premium knows the card is not perfect, he on most drugs and lower prices will According to Katz, at the ments, the Job and Family Services Today (1-21-05) $1.90 $2.00 $2.10 believes that it will make a positive be available on drugs whose manu­ time the prices for the card were de­ Department could only ask the Last Week (1-14-05) $1.84 $1.94 $2.05 difference. facturers offer rebates. termined pricing information that is drug companies for the information. Last Year (l-23-04) $1.66 $1.76 $1.86 The program will be run Katz said that 13 compa- to be the basis for the card's dis- Continued to Page 3 ...... ,.._...,.. •• , , • • , , , , ••••• • v • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • o e o c s e o ; s o e • e o $000004 04000 usee eeoc: sseeeeee¥040444$4$44404440$4$$$$$0$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$40 see se

Pagel EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS Thesday, February 1, 2005-Friday, February 4, 2005

Movtivational speaker Josh Shipp to share life story Washing hands prevent many infections

Abandoned at birth, host 300 students at the Park homa at age 17 when he be­ (NAPS)-It is so ob­ food utensils and straws. boards with a bleach-and-wa­ abused as a child, internation­ Synagogue in Shaker Heights gan serving as a member of vious, but it really works. If your hands have ter solution. ally known Josh Shipp has starting at 9:30a.m. DECA, a naional student lead­ Hand washing, when germs on them, and you touch Cleaning sponges risen above adversity with His message is ership organization. done correctly, is the simplest, your face, for example, those and dishtowels often. dignity and humor and has simple, powerful, entertaining He joined the group, most effective way to prevent germs can take hold and start Soaking sponges in a shared his story on the speak­ and provides food for thought by his own admission, be­ the spread of infections. an infection. belach-and-water solution or ing circuit for six years- since and inspiration to today's cause he heard it was an easy "Good" hand wash­ It is especially im­ running them through the dish­ the tender age of 17. youth. class, he could get out of ing techniques include using portant to wash your hands washer. Shipp's own motiva­ "The way I approach school an hour early, and they soap and warm water and after: using the washroom, "When it comes to tion has allowed him to share speaking to students is to first served cookies. washing for minimum of I 0 sec­ changing diapers, eating or reducing the risk of infection his gripping personal story get them laughing to earn their Shipp later became onds. handling food, touching raw related to food preparation, it with more than 1 million trust," says Shipp. "Once I the DECA state president and This is particularly meat, poultry or fish, handling is really important to wash people through his motiva­ have it's time to deliver these­ Shipp he quickly adapted to the spot­ important for children. garbage, visiting sick people, kitchen counters and utensils, tional speeches. rious messages about life." ing today's youth. light by speaking at pep ral­ To help children and handling infected ani­ especially any that have come lies, workshops and local con­ mals. in contact with raw food, par­ He also has hosted He inspires others "I am who I am today wash long enough, some sug­ ferences. "Good hand wash­ ticularly raw meat," according a reality television show and through telling his own life because I chose to take advan­ gest sining a short song, such He gained a reputa­ as "Happy Birthday" to hold ing is your first line of defense to Dr. Miller. "Frequent wash­ even appeared on stage with story of triumph over tragedy. tage of opportunities given to tion for making audiences their interest. against the spread of many ing and replacing of sponges comedic giant Bill Cosby. Shipp urges his audi­ me," Shipp tells his listeners. laugh and think, and he con­ "It sounds so easy, viral and bacterial illnesses and discloths also helps re­ On Wednesday, ences to Jive life to its fullest "If you don't identify who you tinues to build on that with but most people, especially such as meningitis, bronchi­ duce the spread of germs. An February 16, he will keynote and illustrates how to over­ are, others will." nationwide appearances. children, don't wash their olitis, influenza, hepatitis A, even better idea: whenever the Social Advocates for come some of the common and Shipp's speaking ca­ Shipp is currently hands as much as they and most types of infectious possible, use disposable paper Youth Conference that will not-so-common struggles fac- reer began in Edmond, Okla- finishing up his first manu­ should," according to Nancy diarrhea," Dr. Miller said. towels instead of sponges and script, a self-help book for S. Miller, MD, FCAP, a patholo­ In addition to wash­ cloths. And always wash your Discussion held on job retention teens based on his life, "Don't gist in Boston. "Yet it helps to ing hands, other traditional hands before and after han­ be Average!" substantially reduce the risk of preventive measures to keep dling food." A special forum held expansion of Jobs Partnership that came out of the forum," For more information illness." your family healthy and free For more information recently on the campus of in Cleveland, an innovative said Morrison. "Our region on Shipp, visit his website at Some of the most from illnesses caused by about hand washing and how Case Western Reserve Uni­ faith-based job placement definitely needs to support www.joshshipp.com. common ways to "catch" germs include: to prevent disease, visit the model developed in Raleigh, versity examined innovative and implement programs like Shlpp now makes hls germs is from hand-to-hand Thoroughly clean­ College' of American Patholo­ approaches to increasing job North Carolina. these." home in Northern California. contact or by sharing items like ing counter-tops and cutting gists at www.cap.org. placement and retention in McShepard ad- Greater Cleveland. dressed regional challenges as Business participa­ chair of the newly merged City Library offers online audio books to the public tion and active collaborative of Cleveland-Cuyahoga efforts were stressed. County Workforce Investment ~ Cleveland Public Li- Windows Media Player. provide online audio books. brary card number to check from the comfort of their home The two-hour pro­ Board. brary and the CLEVNET Li­ Audio books are To access audio out a title. or office. The new online audio gram was part of the discus­ Tuesdays@ REI is brary Consortium recently an­ loaned for three weeks and are books, patrons simply visit the A one time down­ book service joins other pio­ sion series "Tuesday@REI," sponsored by Case's Center for nounced an innovative library automatically "returned" (be­ Digital Library Connection web load of a free application neering services like Regional Economic Initiatives, a platform for civic engagemet service: online audio books. come available) on their due site http://dlc.clevnet.org. and called the Overdrive Media KnowitNow 24x7 live online part of the Weatherhead and collaboration open to More than 150 popular audio date. Titles can be copied to choose a fiction or non-fiction Console allows listeners to reference, over 150 subscrip­ civic and business entrepre­ School, and led by REI Direc­ titles have been added to the CD for listening on-the-go in­ title by best selling authors play their book, copy it to an­ tion-only online research re­ neurs, neighborhood and tor Edward Morrison. cluding in the car. such as Nora Roberts, Dave other device, or burn it to CD. sources, and an online collec­ community activists, academ­ The series discusses eBook collection available at Cleveland Public Li­ Barry, Stephen Coonts, and One of the library's tion of over 5,000 eBooks. ics, and the general public. innovation and collaborative CLEVNET's Digital Library Entitled "Eliminating efforts happening here and in Connection web site, http:// brary has partnered with Barbara Delinsky. Library pa­ goals is to offer convenient These services and Impoverishment: Innovative other regions across the coun­ dlc.clevnet.org. Cleveland's Overdrive, Inc., to trons enter their CLEVNEI' li- and user-friendly library ser­ more are all available from the. Models to Improving Job try; best practices; and how Library patrons can vices online so that our pa­ Cleveland Public Library web Placement and Retention," new ideas can be applied to now check out, download, and trons can take advantage of site, ww.cpl.org. For more in­ the forum was moderated by build a prosperous, globally listen to books on more than ROBT. #1 ALL HAND CAR WASH library services day or night formation, call, (2 I 6) 623-2817. James N. Harris, a partner of competitive Northeast Ohio. 500 types of devices including HIL Communications. "REI plans to help a PC, laptop, PDA, or MP3 The three panelists advance the excellent ideas player that supports Microsoft - Help Wanted - were: Walter Ginn, executive director, Towards Employ­ Workshops held on college funding ment; Yvonne Tufts Jeans, (216) 721-9616 FLOWERS A free workshop on how to double or even triple workforce manager, the "9 Ways To Beat The High GIFf&FRUIT ShoreBank Cleveland; and your eligibility for fmancial aid, Cost Of College" will be held CHEESE & WINE Randell McShepard, director how to construct a plan to pay on Tuesday, February 15th, at of community affairs, RPM the upcoming college costs in DELIVERED ANYWHERE DAILY Kenston High School-Betty International, Inc. the most tax-efficient way, and Patton Room, 17425 Snyder ~ ~~!!!s!!!~ Ginn reported on • bow to pick the colleges that 721-1500 ACHIEVE, Towards Road, Chagrin Falls. will give you the best financial Phone: 991-2222 11520 Buckeye Road Employment's collaborative The session will be Carry Out Menu business-directed, on-site na­ held from 6:00pm-8:00pm. aid packages. tional model. 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------~--•L______t ______~----~------Thesday, February 1, 2005- Friday, February 4, 2005 EASTSIDE DAILY NEWS Page3 Bush speaks at Cleveland Clinic East Cleveland man admits to murder John Jones, of shooting. away. Continued from Page 1 every phys1c1an IS able to use elec­ cans. Bush and Harris stressed Hayden Avenue in East Jones told police that According to Assis- on the panel connected to the tro·nic health records, that infor­ that electronic records are confi­ Cleveland, pleaded guilty to he was at his brother's house tant County Prosecutor Mark Clinic: Dr. C. Martin Hams, who mation posted on a "medical In­ dential. is the Clinic's chief informations ternet" is available throughout the Harris said that the the aggravated murder of his when he saw Moore driving Mahoney, she died shortly af­ officer; Dr. Robert Juhasz, who is country and that patients would system is aware of every person ex-girlfriend Rosalind Moore, down the street, grabbed an ter the shooting at Huron a primary care doctor; and Patri­ be able to view their own health that logs onto any file. of East Cleveland. AK-47 from a closet and fired Road Hospital. cia McGinley, who is a Clinic pa­ records. It identifies the indi­ Jones, 39, recently repeatedly into her car. 15 years ago, Jones tient. Brailer also said that vidual that logged on and what . admitted in court that he shot Moore, who was shot served 3 years in prison for the instatement of Bush's plan they are looking at, locates them Also on the panel were Moore, 43, to death with an three times, crashed her 1988 non-fatally shooting a girl­ Dr. Jorge del Castillo, who is the would modernize the way that and keeps lo~s of all that infor­ associate chief ofemergency medi­ the government reports public mation. assault rifle on September 10. Oldsmobile Cutlass half a block friend in the face. cine at Evanston Northwestern health information. Harris said that once Bush Cuyahoga Common Bennett still Ohio GOP chairman Bush emphasized the area hospitals set up their own MetroHealth Medical Center, the Pleas Court Judge sentenced Healthcare in Illinois; Barth The Ohio Republican Bennett wantsl to serve Doroshuk, who is the president electronic records would allow electromc records systems, they Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Jones to 21 years in prison, in Party recently reelected Chair­ through 2006 bc!cause he is and CEO of the Washington ENT any doctor in any state to service should be connected together. Center and Kaiser Permanente. accordance with a plea deal. aware of the importance of the Group; and Dr. David Brailer, who a patient without the current de­ Edward Marx, who is Bush plans to propose According to pros­ man Robert Bennett to his cur­ lays and set backs that arc asso­ the chief informauon officer at spending $125 million on projects is a national health information ecutors, Moore had forced rent post. governor's race and keeping technology coordinator. ciated with the transfer of paper the University Hospitals Health to test the effectiveness of health The upcoming two Republican control of state of­ System, said that the hospital has informations technology in the Jones to move out of her Brailer outlined four records. year term will be Bennett's ninth fices. goals of the Bush plan. He said Because patient pri­ held discussions on that topic budget he will soon send to Con­ apartment shortly before the that the plan would ensure that vacy is important to most Ameri- with the Cleveland Clinic, gress. as chairman. Bennett presided Bennett, whose first over the GOP's takeover of ClaSSeS to be held at Fairhill Computer Learing Center term began in 1988, was re­ statewide elected offices in re­ elected unanimously at the cent years. either four or eight weeks. Quicken, Power Point, Microsoft Exact days and times The Fairhill Computer 31, the center will hold a work­ quarterly meeting of the party's Kay Ayres, the vice shop on "How to Select an Inter­ Computer Fundamen­ Word, Excel and Genealogy are of classes will be established by Learning Center, 12200 Fairhill State Central and Executive chairwoman of the Ohio Re­ Road, is offering several classes net Service Provider" from I 0 tals, Internet and Email and Com- eight week courses and cost $60 the middle of this month. Committee. publican party, was also re­ and workshops in the upcoming a.m. to 12 p.m., which will cost putcr Applications are four week to attend. Classes are two hours a For more information months. $5. courses and cost $40 to auend. week, either from 9:30 a.m. to contact Tom Cerjack at (216) According to State elected to her post at the quar­ The center will hold a The Fairhill Computer Digital Photography, II :30 a.m. or from I p.m to 3 p.m. 42l-l350ext.l25. GOP Spokesman Jason Mauk, terly meeting. Ayres will be workshop on "Preparing your Learning Center is also accepting Bennett, 65, had no opposition. serving her second term and Federal Tax Return on Tuesday, students for their spring semes­ Shaw High School construction protest Mauk said that was also unopposed. March 5 from l 0 a.m. to 12 p.m., ter. The semester will last eight Continued from Page 1 Cleveland's share of the cost pating in the protest include which will cost $5. weeks, begining on March 7 and According to is being economically ex- the African American Thomas E. Shaughnessy McKay, there arc almost no ploited out of the neighbor­ Chamber of Commerce of Attorney at Law Ohi~fsTile'W di~co~iir d~~gc~a~d East Cleveland residents or hood by suburban contrac- Northeast Ohio, Black on Black Crime, the Black CRIMINAL LAW· PERSONAL INJURY funded challenges to petition minorities on the project. tors. Continued from Page 1 Most of the money Wilson said that the Trades Council, the Carl signatures had been filed in According to Allen, for the project is coming contractor that was shut out Stokes Brigade, Concerned *Notary Available* some of the drug companies 41 counties in Ohio. from the state through the on January 19 had three mi­ Citizens of East Cleveland, 11510 Buckeye Rd. (440) 542-0159 Eventually, both complied and the department Ohio School Facilities Com- nority workers on a crew of Preparing and Powering Cleveland, Ohio 44104 Fax (216) 721-5261 came up with an average that sides agreed to modify the mission. I 0. Our Black Children's Future (216) 721-7700 was based on those numbers. originallegis1ation by replac­ Nevertheless; According to and Survivors of Victims of Miller's original leg­ ing state-negotiated prices McKoy feels that East McKoy, the groups partici- Tra ed . KING KENNEDY RESTAURANT islation asked that the state with a provision that tied ••••••• negotiate prices directly with prices to state employee and A •• •• 6124 Woodland Avenue· Cleveland, Ohio drug companies. retiree plans, which are nego­ : Kid's Corl\er •• TO The bill became tiated by private plan manag­ ••• •• • (216) 431-7171 locked in a stalemate in the ers. Modifications to the bill ••••••• z 41~5 LEE RD. CLEVELAND. OHIO 44128 FISH· CHICKEN· BAR-Q Ohio legislature and a state­ also added $10 million for start (216) 751-5652 wide coalition collected more up costs. "'Best Soul Food In Town"' Jud-Lte Plaza Sllopping Center (Corner of Ll1 Road and Judson) Hours: Mon.· Thur.: 7:00p.m. than 140,000 signatures on According to cur­ • Wigs • Private Room • Body Oils petitions to put it on the ballot rent stipulations placed upon • Hair Pieces • De~igner Wigs • Ear Piercing Fri. 7:00a.m.· 9:00p.m.· Sat. 7:00a.m.· 7:00p.m. if lawmakers did not pass it. the Best Rx card, people un­ • Hair for Braiding • Jewelry • Leather HandballS Executive Chefs The legislation be­ der 60 years of age pay I 0% • Weaving Hair • Jewelry Repair • Watches and Rin11s Mike Roufail· Bob Reed • Chemo Wills • Watch Battery Replace came the target of the nation's more than seniors and cus­ Supervisor Mitch Thompson pharmaceutical lobbying tomers 55 years of age or older Hours: Monday· Thursday· 10:00 a.m.· 7:00p.m. Saturday • 10:00 a.m. • 8:00p.m. group, which pledged millions earn a I 0% credit toward fu­ We Enjoy Giving Good Service EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS of dollars to kill it. ture purchases after buying An11ela & Zachary By 2003,, industry- one prescription. 11400 Woodland Ave.· Cleveland, OH 44104

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By IBTEHAJ ABDUR-RAZZAAQ less that evening. she feels humbled that she is dren who also help to serve serve the entree, some of the are very supportive. accept help from anyone who They gathered what able to feed someone less for­ food, load up two vans and children pass out the napkins I witnessed frrst hand is willing. People are often in­ food they had on hand and tunate. than herself even set out to set up a service area: and silverware and Naimah last summer when Naimah was When asked what spired to pursue a dream and Naimah was able to prepare though it is only once a month. The work takes place serves the cake, water, and preparing to send her son off they needed they said they it remains just that, a dream. enough fish, chicken, veg­ The planning for in the evening in the down­ bananas. to college that evening with a were willing to accept contri­ It is a difficult task etables, and bread to assemble each outing takes place two town area in different loca­ During Ramadan graduation party underway, butions of time, money, food indeed for a person to put their II dinners. weeks prior to the event. tions. they serve meals every week. and as she was serving her and even people who wanted dreams into action and make The women went out Naimah and J amilah They first locate an Naimah and Jamilah guests she had food cooking to help cook. them a reality. that evening with their sons sit down to plan a menu. area where there is a concen­ take very seriously the respon­ simultaneously on the stove to They ask that any­ If it is a goal that re­ and drove around downtown Naimah proposes tration of people who are in sibility which they have under­ go out and feed the homeless. one seeking to offer assis­ quires a person to repeat an offering meals to those who the menu selections which in­ need, sometimes this can be a taken. There are very few cir­ It was very impres­ tance contact them no later action, maintaining the dili­ appeared to be in need. clude an entree, vegetable, homeless shelter, and some­ cumstances which would pre­ sive to see both women work­ than the first Saturday of the gence to perform the action as Those who accepted and a starch and based on this times it is on the street. vent them from delivering their ing together to entertain month. a consistent habit is an even meals were treated to some­ the two finalize the menu. They set up tables service. guests while making prepara­ Please contact more daunting task. thing they may not have had A large part of their and serve meals in an assem­ Both single mothers, tions for the evenings activi- Nairnahat321-3724or Jamilah Jamilah and Naimah in a long time, a home-cooked endeavor is paid for out-of­ bly-line fashion. their children have also aided ties. at 526-1465 for further informa­ Khabir had a shared dream meal prepared by loving pocket. Jamilah and Yusef their mothers in their work and They are willing to tion. over four years ago that within hands. Donations are also the last year has become a re­ Naimah and Jamilah made by the local Muslim meat ality. have made the commitment to store, and members ofMasjid Council to hold Interfaith Fellowship Their dream was to feed the homeless on the third Al-Mu'min; the masjid they The Greater Cleve­ gram at the Temple-Tifereth Call Bertha Jaffe at All tickets are to be distribute food to the home­ Saturday of each month rain both attend. land Interfaith Fellowship Israel on Monday February 7, 216-382-4429. picked up at the door. less and for over a year now or shine. The third Saturday Council is sponsoring the 50th 26000 Shaker Boulevard in the two women have been They have had the of each month Jamilah, Annual Interfaith Lunch pro- Beachwood. serving the homeless of Cleve­ additional help of the Moore Naimah, Yusef, and theirchil- The morning ses­ Beatrice Academy land with home-cooked meals. family. sion, beginning at 10:00 a.m., The two women had Brother YusefMoore will include two doctors speak­ of Beauty· discussed the possibility of has dedicated his time to pro­ Wanted ing about Women's Health feeding the homeless together viding security for the women which is consistent with our almost five years ago, and had for the past year and his wife, Cleveland Buckeyes Baseball Team 10500 Cedar Avenue theme "A Celebration Of Life." even done so in 2002 during Missy, had aided in donating Baseball Collectibles For the afternoon Ramadan. food. Cleveland, Ohio Items From Other Cleveland Teams That session, the gathering place - It was at a janazah When asked what a caring community for those (funeral) in 2003 that they were kept them motivated to go out Played In The Professional Negro League (216) 421-2313 touched by cancer- is the cho­ informed that it is good prac­ each month, both women's Autographed Baseballs - Photos - Programs sen charity of the Interfaith tice that one should fast, visit answers were the same: for the Bats- Schedules- Yearbooks- Tickets- Movies Financial Aid For Those Fellowship Day Council for the sick/elderly, and feed the pleasure of Allah. Guides - Buttons - Postcards - Baseball Cards this year and will feature Ellen poor on the occasion of a Jamilah told me that Who Qu_alify Heyman, co-founder and pro­ janazah. she enjoys serving the people Also Wanted Items On: gram director. The sisters in Islam and the receptiveness of the Satchel Paige - Larry Doby - Luke Easter The fee to attend is together decided to take the people. Minnie Monoso - AI Smith $20.00 and reservations are re­ EXECUTIVE TICKETS opportunity to feed the home- Naimah added that Dave Pope - Dave Hoskins quired. "Specializing In Hard To Get Tickets"

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Thesday, February 1, 2005- Friday, February 4, 2005 EASTSIDE DAILY NEWS PageS ~~~~~~~~~ou~A~n~d~T~he~L~a~w~~~~~~[[~~~A~L~o~o~k~At~M~y~W~o~r~ld~~] Who pays for senior housing?---- Black politicians are expected to exercise influence ByDAVIDODUM one of his most trusted advis­ consin - all Democrats. ers on a range of international Perhaps your aging cent and no less than 50 per­ to facilitate building or reha­ agencies around the country The election also saw and domestic issues. mother can no longer maintain cent of the median income for bilitating multi-family rental to provide help in finding Not only did the No­ the return of black Democrat Over the next four the family home and together the county or metropolitan housing for elderly persons housing. vember 2004 elections lead to Cynthia McKinney, who won years, the Bush administration you have decided that a new area in which you choose to (62 or older) and/or persons Local agencies on four more years of George W. back her seat in Georgia's 4th Bush, but his party also is expected to fill as many as living arrangement is in order. live. with disabilities. aging also can assist in the District. strengthened its grip on Capi­ four seats on the Supreme Once you and your The HUD office serv­ All elderly or per­ hunt for affordable housing. With all blacks incum­ tol Hill, and some black politi­ Court. mother have assessed her ing your community can pro­ sons with disabilities are eli­ Through HUD's bents in the House winning re­ cians may have gain some in­ This will influence needs, you face the questions, vide you with the income lev­ gible to live in apartments in a Web site, you can search for election, the Congressional fluences. the lives of Americans for "Who pays for senior hous­ els for your area and family project whose mortgage is in­ and locate HOD-subsidized Black Caucus roster now totals The GOP expanded years to come, on issues rang­ ing?" size, or you can find the in­ sured under the 231 program. housing projects [http:// a historic 43 members. ) its majorities in the Senate and ing from affirmative action to "Are there subsidized come limits through the Inter­ Some low-income www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/ The most nota11le ad­ House of Representatives. civil liberties. housing programs for elderly net. [http://www.huduser.org/ seniors also may be able to get mfh/h o/ dition, of course, is Barack With Republican Bush's first ap­ people who can still live on datasets/il.html] Private hous­ "Section 8 vouchers" for pri­ inventorysurvey.cfm]. Obama from Illinois, who won wielding such power at the ex­ pointment will most likely be their own as well as for those ing providers also may offer vate housing from qualified There is no "right" a Senate seat with his landslide ecutive and legislative levels, a successor for Chief Justice who need help?" subsidies. Section 8 landlords. to affordable housing under victory over black Republican Democratic leaders are assess­ William Rehnquist, who is This article ad­ The HUD 202 pro­ Q: Are there any the Ohio law. Attractive sub­ Alan Keyes. ing how to move their party's stricken with thyroid cancer. dresses public subsidies for gram provides capital ad­ subsidized assisted living sidized housing projects of­ Obarna,43, is the third agenda forward and gain trac­ Other black Repub­ both independent and as­ vances to finance the con­ projects? ten have long waiting lists. African American senator tion with the electorate in fu­ licans expected to exercise sisted care. struction, rehabilitation or ac­ A : Most assisted since Reconstruction and is Once the applicant ture races. great influence include Mary­ Q: Is there any gov­ quisition of "supportive hous­ living is paid for by the resi­ well grounded in local politics becomes a resident, he or she The presidential elec­ land Lt. Gov. Michael Steele, ernment financial assistance ing projects" for very low-in­ and Obama demonstrated a dents with their private funds. may have certain legal protec­ tion gave rise to a number of who served as deputy perma­ grasp of big-picture public for senior independent living? come elderly persons, includ­ HUD does have a tions that make it difficult for black Republicans who may nent chairman of the 2004 Re­ policy at the national level. A: Generally, gov­ ing the frail elderly, and pro­ program that gives private the landlord to evict him or prove influential with the Bush publican National Convention Political analysts say ernment assistance for inde­ vides rent subsidies to help nonprofit owners of eligible her. The hard part is getting administration. and was given a prime-time there will be a number of criti­ pendent living is available only make this housing affordable. developments a grant to con­ in. The nation's most slot to address convention­ cal issues taken up by the next to low-income seniors. These projects have vert some or all of the dwell­ Law You Can Use is powerful black politician is ex­ eers and the nation; Ohio Lt. Congress, including the con­ Public"housing is one non-profit sponsors such as ing units in the project into an a weekly consumer lgegal in­ pected to be National Security Gov. Jeanette Bradley, the frrst option. The income eligibility religious organizations or Assisted Living Facility (ALF) formation column provided to Advisor Condolezza Rice, who Black woman elected to the firmation ofjudicial nominees. limits are set by the U.S. De­ other charities. Often these for the frail elderly. this newspaper as a public was recently nominated by post, and Ohio Secretary of Bush appointed 200 partment of Housing and Ur­ projects will include both low­ The facility must be service of the Ohio State Bar Bush for secretary of state af-. State J. Kenneth Blackwell judges to the federal bench ban Development (HUD). and moderate-income seniors. licensed as a Residential Care Association and the Ohio ter Colin Powell resigned from (both of whom was considered during his first term, and the You can qualify if The Section 231 pro­ Facility in Ohio. State Bar Foundation. the position. helpful in Bush's victory in the public can expect a similar num­ you earn no more than 80 per- gram insures mortgage loans HUD does not gen­ This article was pre­ This is a historic key battleground state). ber of appointments in the next erally provide money for on­ pared by Martha Sweterlitsch, move in that Rice, expected to While the Demo­ four years. John S. Pathlco. Jr. going services, although there an attorney with the Colum­ be confirmed by the Senate, will cratic Party failed to win Senate Democrats are some grants available to bus firm of Benesch Fried­ be the first African American enough electoral votes for the will have a harder time block­ Inc. establish "congregate care lander Coplan & Aronoff. to serve as the nation's chief presidency, several black leg­ ing the confirmation of the services" in HUD projects Articles appearing diplomat, and the first Black islators won their respective president's ultraconservative

Phone:216.791-6303 when services such as meals in this column are intended to woman to hold the post and she states. judicial nominees. 216.791-4742 and personal care are not oth­ provide broad, general infor­ succeeds the first Black to hold When the l 09 Con­ Also at stakes is the 12614 Larehmere Boule'lo·ard 216. 791-4!13 I Cleveland. Ohio 44120 Fax: 216.791-7111 erwise available and afford­ mation about the law. the post. gress convenes, the roll in the further erosion of statues guar­ able. Before applying this Besides managing House will include three Afri­ anteeing civil rights protec­ I Wedding Invitations I r------, The grant recipient information to a specific legal the diplomatic agenda, Rice can American freshmen; tions, a woman's right to repro­ 25% Off must get funding from a third problem, readers are urged to unlike Powell, has unlimited Emanuel Cleaver II from Mis­ ductive choice, and measures I~------~ FREEBUS~SCARDS I party to pay for the assisted seek the advice of a licensed and unfiltered access to the souri, AI Green from Texas, that affect low-income Ameri­ I 250 for $22.00 - Receive 250 FREE I living program's supportive attorney. president and is considered and Gwen Moore from Wis- cans. L(Black ink, white stock, free cards same as original orderl__. services. Often community 1.... Raffle Tickets * Cabaret Tickets I service providers supply ------.... · meals, homemakers and other Applications accepted for heating help I 15% Off Regular Price I Expires 12·31-05 (Must Present Coupon) services necessary for the resi- Dominion's program's administrative .. dents. cations for the 2005-heating after all other forms of assis­ EnergyShare program, which costs, allowing all donations to ------~------~ The residents must season at local Salvation Army tance have been exhausted. helps eligible individuals and go toward paying heating bills. be able to live independently, offices. Dominion works needy families stay warm dur­ The utility also will Fight Films For Sale although they may need help The program helps with local Salvation Army of­ ing winter, is accepting appli- contribute $50,000 mmatchin!J with activities of daily living those in need heat their homes fices to help eligible partici­ Extensive Collection of World funds to help persons in need such as eating, bathing, pants. NAACP to hold membership drive pay their Dominion bill. Champion Boxing Films On VCR Tape grooming, dressing and home Every dollar contri b­ uted to this fund goes to pay Payments go directly Ali· Frazier· Foreman-Sugar Ray Robinson management. The Cleveland This is a golden op­ heating bills regardless of the to the energy vendor on be­ Q: Is there a program Branch of the NAACP will portunity for the people of Jimmy Bivins - Joey Maxim type of heat used. half of the recipient. To qualify that helps with room, board join hundreds of other Greater Cleveland to get behind (Cleveland Hall of Famers) Energy Share is sup­ for EnergyShare assistance, a and some personal care? branches of the nation's old­ the NAACP, which has done ported by donations from Do­ person must live in the Domin­ Many More World Boxing Champs In Complete Bouts A: Yes. Ohio has a est, largest and most effective so much to benefit so many over 95 years. minion customers, employ~es ion service area and be in dan­ Send a S.A.S.E. For Complete List To: Residential Services Supple­ civil rights organization in an The nationwide mem­ and EnergyShare partners. ger of losing an important ment (RSS) program for low­ unprecedented National Borgen's Boxing Films bership campaign is being Dominion covers the source of heat. income seniors who need lim­ Membership Campaign dur­ chaired locally by Rev. Dr. 8013 Glen Oaks Dr. ited care. ing February according to Hilton 0. Smith, corporate vice The RSS can be George L. Forbes president of DR. G. WOJAI Warren, Ohio 44484 president at Turner Construc­ added to the resident's income the Cleveland NAACP. The World's Greatest Numerologist tion Company. Olive Deany to bring his or her total income This will be an excit­ Tabor is the chair of the branch YOUR LUCKY NUMBERS up to a maximum of around ing campaign full of entertain­ ment and information of value membership committee. ~-----,...-- '"" --''"" -- .,.. -- .. $850 a month. Unfortunately, 2nd Chance to the community. For many "One of the major 106 024 042 046 721 210 this is not enough to pay for people, it will answer the ques­ events of the campaign will be Antiques I Collectibles most assisted living on the tion of what the NAACP is the nationwide NAACP·Sun­ private market. -~ Buy I Selling doing today to address the day, February 13, 2005. All 2902 3044 1109 9523 2412 2093 It does, however, major problems of today. places of worship are being \. We Come To You help some seniors who can The comments re­ asked to participate by identi­ 4143 Rocky River Drive thrive in family care homes or LUCKY FIVE flect the themes of the cam­ fying a membership coordina­ group homes serving from Cleveland, Ohio 44135 paign 'The Time is Now." The tor, announce the nationwide three to 16 residents. 17 10 15 22 43 Pottery * Coins * Vintage Glass Ware goal is to increase the membership campaign in their Seniors can apply for association's membership, so bulletin, staff a membership Old Toys * Vintage And Costume Jewelry the RSS program through the LUCKY SIX that the association can con­ table and offer a short talk Area Agency on Aging. Most *We Buy Anything Old* tinue to fight against policies about the rich history between areas have waiting lists. 05 13 24 18 16 02 $ Need Cash • Sell Your Antiques $ which have put more black the NAACP and the faith com­ Q: How do I find men in prison than in college; munity," Rev. Smith said. subsidized housing? Ask For Raul (216) 251-2391 against educational schemes Family Owned And Operated (216) 536 536-5897 Cell A: HUD has a net­ which leave our children be­ Steve Brown's Pest Control work of housing counseling hind; against tax cuts that starve the government, re­ "Make Your Pest Our Problem, We Care" Residential- Commercial- Industrial ward the wealthy and place WDIReports East And West Suburbs & Lake County additional burdens on the Roaches - Mice - Bees - Fleas poor and middleclass; and against the marginalization of * No Job Too Small Or Big * PEST CONTROL people of color in any sphere Phone: (216) 441-7222/ (216) 840-2906 of American life. 24 Hour Service Wanted Experienced unaskareankh @aol.com NO SIGNS ON OUR VEHICLES Journalist C.ertified Applicator CaU(216)721-1674 Having The Cleanest Home Member ofState & National Pest Control Association SubscribeTo In The Neighborhood..•. 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' Page6 EASTSIDEDAII¥NEWS Thesday, February 1, 2005 - Friday, February 4, 2005 Goodwin visits Italy to learn dining Company removes barriers for handicapp Driving is not just a chair lifts or ramps, plush in­ business owner, I am pleased Imagine that as part the U.S. and Canada. sightseeing and dining in necessity, but also a means of teriors, and tie-down sys­ to be able to offer a greatly of your job you get to travel Since returning from some of Italy's most scenic independence. tems. needed service to others who to Italy for a week to tour Italy, Goodwin has been pro­ cities. However, for per­ Some vehicles are are wheelchair or scooter us­ some of the finest wineries; moted to a new position at They also visited sons with disabilities, using also equipped with power ers." enjoy the food and flavors of Olive Garden as a manager in Olive Garden's Riserva di the specialized equipment re­ doors, outside-entry con­ Several franchise pro­ local trattorias and ristoranti; training. Fizzano restaurant, which has quired for them to drive and trols, six-way power seats in prietors, like McBride, have sightsee in the beautiful cit­ "The focus of the inspired many dishes on Ol­ maneuvering around an unfa­ the driver's position, and disabilities themselves; they ies of Rome, Florence and trip was much about how ive Garden's menu, and the miliar location can be more of hand controls to maximize in­ understand the needs of their Siena, and, above all, experi­ food and wine complement company's Culinary Institute an aggravation, says presi­ dependence. customers. ence the enduring hospital­ each other as it was about of Tuscany, now in its fifth Goodwin dent of Wheelchair Getaways With all these ser­ Many of the owners ity of the country and its making every meal a warm and year, where more than 100 01- would benefit from the training Richard Gatewood. vices and features, the most who do not have disabilities, people. inviting celebration," said ive Garden managers travel to program and then Olive Garden "Providing instruc­ important service that were still driven to open fran­ Sound too good to Goodwin. "I want to bring each year to learn the time­ directors and senior vice presi­ tions on how to use the ve­ Wheelchair Getaways offers chises because of a loved one be true? that same spirit of celebration, honored traditions of Italian dents make the final selection. hicle, the inside scoop on the is franchise owners that are with a disability. Not for Chris graciousness and, now, first­ cooking. "Our goal is for each local area, along with noting experienced in helping cus­ Sherry Pabich opened Goodwin, a server and certi­ hand experience, to my Both are located in certified trainer to return with a the handicapped-accessible tomers get around, no matter her New Mexico franchise, fied trainer for the Olive Gar­ guests and teammates at Ol­ the scenic rolling hills of deeper understanding of the Ital­ attractions, becomes a funda­ what it takes. when her parents became a den at 7740 Mentor Ave. ive Garden." Castellina in Chianti, Italy, and ian dining experience, and the mental feature within our For example, Justin wheelchair users and struggled Goodwin joined 23 During the trip, were established as the result parntership between food and rental service," Gatewood McBride, a Memphis fran­ to fmd transportation. With so other Olive Garden certified Goodwin and other certified of a partnership between Ol­ wine," said Valerie lnsignares, said. chise owner who has had ce­ many caregivers contacting trainers who spent one week trainers traveled to the Rocca ive Garden and Sergio and executive vice president of opera­ Wheelchair Geta­ rebral palsy from birth, uses Wheelchair Getaways, Sherry in Italy as part of Olive delle Macie winery in Daniela Zingarelli, a local Ital­ tions for Olive Garden. "As serv­ ways, Inc. has been serving a wheelchair himself and was has a unique understanding of Garden's ongoing employee Tuscany, one of Italy's lead­ ian family that owns and op­ ers, they have a tremendous op­ the disabled community since motivated to open his Mem­ the obstacles facing those cus- educational and training ini­ ing producers of Tuscan erates the Rocca delle Macie portunity to share our passion, 1988, and therefore has had phis franchise after his van tomers. tiative. wines, the Bertani winery in winery. spirit and connection to Italy with over a decade of experience broke down and he found "My mother had a Certified trainers Verona and the Cavit winery Olive Garden gen­ every guest." helping customers overcome that there was nowhere in his stroke at 49 and was in and out are service leaders within Ol­ in Trento, where they learned eral managers must recom­ Olive Garden is the lead­ travel obstacles. area to rent an accessible ve­ of, wheelchairs during those ive Garden, responsible for about Italy's illustrious his­ mend certified trainers for the ing restaurant in the Italian din­ The company rents hicle. xears and my father had an op­ training new team members in tory of winemaking. trip. ing segment with 547 restaurants, wheelchair accessible vans "It hasn't always eration that went bad and he their restaurant and t newly In between winery Each server writes more than 60,000 employees and through over 50 franchsied been convenient for me to ended up a quad on a ventila­ opened locations throughout tours, Goodwin spent time an essay explaining why they $2 billion in annual sales. locations across the United travel, since I am disabled," tor. So I moved them to Albu­ Olive Garden is a divi­ States. Justin said. "I saw opportu­ querque and had them in a nurs­ Judge strikes down law against poor sion of Darden Restaurants Inc. Wheelchair Geta­ nities to be of service. I've ing home. The nursing home (NYSE:DRI), the world's largest ways provides both short­ always wanted to be a busi­ would not let us rent their van A federal judge in violate the First Amendment for New York City. "Some of casual dining company. with or without their driver," Brooklyn recently struck to the Constitution. the most vulnerable people in term and long-term rentals of ness owner and Wheelchair down a provision of federal "This ruling means our city can now get the help Visit Olive Garden's Web vans. equipped with raised Getaways seemed to be the Pabich said. law that has deprived low-in­ that we will be able to use re­ they so urgently need." site at www.olivegarden.com. roofs or lowered floors, wheel- 'perfect fit'. As a first _time By offering a trans­ come people of access to law­ sources more effectively to The case, Dobbins portation alternative, Pabich is yers in housing, family, con­ expand legal services to fami­ vs. Legal Services Corpora­ Kutless returns for Stellar concert now able to help others in­ sumer and other types of civil lies facing eviction, elderly tion, was brought by three crease the standard of living for cases for almost a decade. victims of predatory lending, New York-basd programs that Strong Tower Tour success among youth camps. earned success of Kutless to their loved ones. Judge Frederic disabled children in need of provide free legal services for heads to Cleveland featuring Kutless' statistics date. "I know from my ex­ Block agreed with several medical care, and immigrant low-income individuals and Kutless with special guest thus far are impressive. The band recently perience that quality of life was New York legal service pro­ workers wrongfully deprived families - Legal Services for Barlowgirl and introducing Stel­ In 2002 they were went back to the studio in an important factor in my par­ viders that federal restric­ of their paychecks," said An­ New York City, South Brook­ lar Kart on March 10, at 7:30p.m. marked as the best selling new November to cut a worship ents well being," Pabich said. tions on how legal services drew Scherer, executive direc­ lyn Legal Services, and at Church on the Rise - 3550 band, a feet accomplished in album, a combination of well­ Another means by Farmworker Legal Services of offices spend private funds tor of plaintiff Legal Services Crocker Road, Westlake. just half a year. known favorites and origi­ which Wheelchair Getaways New York - and by their cli­ With two albums under They've garnered nals and will be releasing a relates to its customers is Volunteers needed at Riding Center ents and private funders. their belt, Christian music's cur­ three #1 rock singles, and a new full-length rock album through franchise owners who The plaintiffs are Resolve to start the training sessions coming up rent rock favorite, Kutless, re­ top 5 CHR single that became later this spring. sell and install mobility equip­ in the new year. represented by the Brennan New Year by doing some­ turns with a new tour and two the longest running charted Reserved seating ment in addition to their Wheel­ Dates for January­ Center for Justice at NYU thing good for you and great new albums of material for 2005. single in the history of the ticket prices are $17.50 in ad­ chair Getaways franchises. for others! Fieldstone Farm March are: Monday, February School of Law and by Kaye Joining Kutless on the R&R Christian CHR chart. vance and $20.00 day of In Ohio, Dennis Therapeutic Riding Center 7 5-7pm; Saturday, February Scholer LLP. At issue in the road are a trio of sisters known as Their second re­ show. Charvat sells and installs mo­ (TRC) is seeking volunteers 12 3-5pm; Wednesday, Feb­ case are restrictions imposed Barlowgirl, among the top selling lease, "Sea of Faces" released To order tickets: call bility equipment through MC to assist riders with disabili­ ruary 23 12-2pm; Saturday, by Congress in 1996 that have Mobility and rents vans to cus­ ties. February 26 3-5pm; Thursday, barred private non-profit or­ new artists of 2004 and brand in early 2004 has had consis­ (800) 965-9324 or online at Volunteers walk March 3 5-7pm; Monday, ganizations receiving any fed­ new power-punk band, Stellar tent radio airplay and con­ Tickets . com, tomers through Wheelchair alongside riders during March 7 6-8pm; Saturday, eral Legal Services Corpora­ Kart a band that has seen huge firmed the talent and well- ChristianHappenings.com. Getaways. weekly riding lessons to pro­ March 12 3-5pm; Wednesday, tion (LSC) funding from rep­ He not only under­ vide verbal encouragement March 23 5-7pm; and Tues­ resenting low-income people stands his customers' fears and and physical support as the day, March 29 5-7pm. in certain types of cases. Making kitchen time family time concerns about traveling in The restrictions rider sits tall and listens care­ Call to schedule an (NAPSM)-From pack­ volved-from prepping to simple as filling the room with general, but has a keen under­ prohibit these programs from fully to instruction. orientation and training at ing school lunches to carpooling cooking to cleaning up. family pictures. Or, for standing of their mechanical representing clients in class There are several 440-708-0013. to helping family members man­ The survey, con­ needs as well. actions, educating potential women who often wash their age busy schedules, many moms ducted by Opinion Research "Many customers ex­ I clients about their rights and dishes by hand, using a find their day can fill up pretty Corporation and commis­ press anxiety over what kind of [JiVltas then offering to represent dishwashing liquid such as quickly. equipment they will be receiv­ Larchmere Deli & Beverage them, representing clients be­ sioned by Joy dishwashing Joy, that contains natural cit­ That's one reason find­ liquid, polled 1,000 women, ing, particularly when those ~ Deli - Fine Wine - Imported Beer - Gift Baskets fore legislatures, representing rus extracts, can offer a re­ ing the time to bring the whole ages 18 and older. customers are replacing a ve­ many classes of legal immi­ freshing scent to boost your ~ * Party Trays For All Occassions * family together in one place can These women of­ hicle of their own. They want I . grants and all people in prison, mood." and collecting attorney's fee be daunting. fered these tips to bring more to be as familiar with the equip­ Nearly half the ..l ' Receptions - After Prom Parties awards in winning cases. As a result, many women joy to the kitchen: ment as possible,·· Charvat said. Meetings- Holiday Events-Picnics look for ways to tum the kitchen 1) Personalize your kitchen women (48 percent) think the "Because of my experience in (216) 721-0220 An additional re­ Ohio Lottery best way to make the kitchen dealing with mobility equip­ 12727 Larchmere Blvd. * * striction - the "private money into a warm, fun-filled gathering 2) Involve the entire family and more fun is to involve the en­ ment and van rental, I am able Shaker Hts., OH 44120 restriction" - prohibits the place for the whole family. 3) Clean as you cook. programs from engaging in According to a new sur­ A simple way many tire family-from prepping to to thoroughly explain all of the this work even if they pay for vey, 53 percent ofAfrican -Ameri­ women make cooking and cooking to cleaning up-by equipment and put customers Washers & Dryers those cases with money from can homemakers felt the best tip cleaning more pleasant is by giving each family member a at ease." ;g/! non-federal sources, such as for making the kitchen a fun, .fam­ personalizing theit kitchen. role. Regardless of which Repaired In Your Home Or private donations or state ily affair was to get everyone in- Forty-nine percent If everyone lends a Wheelchair Getaways franchise Same Day Service grants of respondents said fresh-cut hand, they will gain a greater a customer calls, he or she can Free Service Charge With Service flowers can liven up the appreciation for cooking and expect to find a knowledgeable and caring owner. We Service All Makes And Models. Woodland Automotive kitchen, while 46 percent say cleaning and the quality time Wheelchair Geta­ they feature their children's spent in the kitchen. We Carry Parts For All Washers & Dryers 9300 Woodland Avenue - Cleveland, Ohio 44104 ways, headquartered in artwork to add a personal Twenty-four per­ For Service Call touch. Versailles, KY, is a wheelchair cent volunteered that clean­ (216) 229-1957 A beautiful bowl of accessible van rental company (216) 271-7315- Pager (216) 590-8082 ing as you go helps with the assorted citrus fruits on their with more than 50 franchised sometimes difficult task. Hours: Mon.- Sat. -7:30a.m. -5:00p.m. kitchen counter does the trick locations throughout the Also, according to Cleveland Arena Boxing for nearly half of the Mrican­ United States. Founded in Collectibles Wanted American women surveyed. 14 percent of respondents, Pennsylvania in 1988, the com­ Front Brakes making cleanup a family af­ pany now services nearly 500 Want To Buy All Boxing Collectibles Filling the room with a favorite scent is another op­ fair cuts down on time. cities across the country. (Amateur and Professional) tion. For more tips on For more information From The Old Cleveland Arena "Find something how to make your kitchen on renting a van from the Old Boxing: that adds to your own kitchen more enjoyable or for a copy Wheelchair Getaways nearest Posters -Programs -Photographs - Press Kits ~1?::~ .-. experience," recommends of a free brochure, visit you, call 800-642-2042 or visit Autographs-Gloves- Tickets- Equipment-Etc. www. wheelchairgetaways.com. (Most Cars) ~ Groveman. "It can be as www.joydroppy.com. Paying Top Dollar CleanRite Cleaning Company Commercial And Residential Cleaning Want To Buy Carpel Cleaning, Window Cleaning, Floor Care Furniture Cleaning And More ~~ucy's Sweet Surrender~ All Boxing Items From ~ -' "'II / I "Pastries Too Good To Resist!" Muhammad Ali Vs. ,' ---..---;;· Chuck Wepner World Fa11 Special! -- -/ - --- 12516 Buckeye Road Heavyweight Title Bout __' _.. Carpet Cleaning! .------­ Cleveland, Ohio 44120 At The Richfield Coli­ $19.95 Per Room* __ .> seum On Mar. 24,1975. '-.... '- •$10.00 For The First Room When Cleaning (216) 752-0828 ~ 4 Or More Rooms - -~ Fight Posters • Programs Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Press Kits • Photos • Buttons Boxing Memorabilia On Ali Birthday Cakes - Pastry Trays And Cleveland Boxing Call For Free Estimates Today! (216) 355-1291 (216) 795-0198 - Ask For Charles Custom European Tortes - Wedding Cakes Paying Top Dollar Call (216) 721-1674 ~ ~ !I Page7 EASTSIDEDAILYNEWS Thesday, February 1, 2005- Friday, February 4, 2005 National tax on drinks can build waterworks Water and sewer to the gasoline tax that sup­ elude milk, baby formula, fruit Gulf of Mexico. Drink Association, said that said that the water industry Customers pay the agencies proposed a 6.6% tax ports highways, could bring in juices and health-required bev­ The remaining the industry opposes the tax has been reluctant to embrace other 93% from their water ans on beer, soft drinks and other $1 0 billion a year. erages. money would be given to because it feels the tax to be the idea, particularly privately sewer bills. beverages that could be used The tax would extend William Schatz, who states to dole out accord­ arbitrary and discriminatory. owned water companies. Ciaccia said that the to pay for construction to all beverages that are in is the legal counsel for the ingly. Schatz said that no one McConvill pointed Between 1970 and water industry has relied soley projects across the county. cans, bottles or other contain­ Norhteast Ohio Regional has been approached with the out the the tax would nega­ 1987, the federal government on water rates to pay for con­ The proposed tax, ers, including wine and liquor. Sewer District and president of bill yet. tively effect the poor and se­ provided grants to fund sewer struction projects. which is modest in comparison The tax would ex- the Association of Metropoli­ Studies have shown niors. projects to clean up pollution. Sewer and water of­ tan Sewerage Agencies, said that $23 billion gap exists an­ Industry leaders are In 1987, the grants turned into ficials will meet with large bot­ Convention business declines that a solution is necessary and nually, and will for the next 20 attempting to build a coalition a loan program that provides tlers such as Coors, Coca Cola Continued from Page 1 dustries have consolidated in cannot be done on a local level. years, between money spent of beneficiaries of clean water, 7% of the money for sewage and Pepsi, in Washington DC the current building at recent years, which means that AMSA, which repre­ on and money needed for including the conservation. projects. to diss:uss the idea next month. Lakeside Avenue and East 6th they hold fewer trade shows. sents sewege treatment agen­ sewer and water projects hunting and fishing groups, to Street. The internet has also cies, has prepared a draft bill across the country. , help establish a fund. They will also start made it easier to exchange in­ and will seek to have it intro­ The regional sewer According to Nancy ~Cars-Trucks-Vans debates on how to begin fi­ formation and conduct busi­ duced in the House and Sen­ district has more than $1.3 bil­ Stoner, who is the director of ~ Dealer Auction-No Public ate this year. nancing hundreds of millions ness transactions and further lion in federally required pol­ the Natural Resources De­ Select From 10 000 Cars At Wholesale Price of dollars for the project. eliminated the need for con­ The bill will create a lution control projects to fense Council's Clean Water Cleveland is one of ventions. Clean Water Trust Fund that complete in Greater Cleve­ Project, the council supports 44 cities that have plans to Many of those in the would provide money for land. Beverages would be the idea. Less Tha1z Wholesale! build or expand a convention convention industry believe sewer and water projects. taxed because they require Stoner said that the center, according to the study. that business will pick up, ac­ Money would be set clean water. deteriorating water infrastruc­ What You Need? The study also cording to a study conducted aside for projects in specific re­ Kimberly ture is a serious problem. Getln Where You Fit In ... found that 53 cities have built by Cleveland State gions, including the Great McConvill, who is the execu­ Cleveland Water new or expanded centers University's College of Urban Lakes, Chesapeake Bay and the tive director of The Ohio Soft Commisioner Julius Ciaccia since2000. Affairs with Convention, However, conven­ Sports and Leisure, Inc. AsK FoR tion attendance is dwindling. Chis Ronayne, who is The study found the the chief of staff for Mayor Liquor sales set record ~ attendance has fallen as much Jane Campbell, said that the as 30% in Baltimore and India­ uncertainties pertaining to the A record amount of of$536 million by $35 million, Furthermore, since ·~car nx:.-t:ut:,. napolis. future of convention business liquor sales were made in Ohio 6.5%. Sunday liquor sales began on As a result, conven­ is a reason that Cleveland in2004. Higher prices, September 19, more than 80 (216) 355-0885 tion centers are offering large needs the center to have re­ Drinkers downed 9.4 consumer's taste for premium stores across the state have discount and end up operat­ gional uses, including meeting million gallons of hard liquor products, new stores and sold $2.6 million worth of adult ing at a loss. rooms, an educational facility and spend $571 million to do more drinking account for the beverages on Sundays. (216) 509-5257 According to the and possibly venues for arts so in 2004, breaking all previ­ increase in sales. study, convention attendance and music. ous sales records according to Collections of in­ dropped off sharply after Sep­ Campbell suggested a Division of Liquor Control in come taxes dropped by $1.7 tember 11,2001 and with the that the Cleveland Play House the Ohio Department of Com­ million and corporate fran­ recession that followed. could move to a renovated merce. chise taxes dropped by $3.1 There are other fac- convention center. The sales of spiritu­ million in 2004 because of the tors that have affected atten- According to ous liquor, which is defined as struggling economy. dance. Ronayne, the results of recent a beverage containing more However, liquor Hardware, home im­ studies reinforce the need to than 21% alcohol contained in sales taxes have risen by more provement and computer in- make the facility diverse. bottles, topped 2003's record than $1 million since 2000. Ranney Foundation helps in bioscience research upkeep The Hilarious Celebration of The P.K Ranney The money will help Carnegie Avenue near E. 105th thirds of the 15,000 square Foundation of Lakewood re­ tum more biomedical research Street. foot, Clinic owned building. Women and The Change! cently donated $1 million to the discoveries into products. Before abruptly mov­ Quark left its lab and Cleveland Clinic's Center for Quark Biotech Inc. ing to California in 2003, Quark office equipment behind Biomedical Innovation and used to be housed in the in­ spent $1.7 million of mostly tax­ when they moved thanks to Technology Transfer. novation center, located on payers' money to renovate two the city. TheC}.ipic is making the labs, officeS' and equip­ ments in the innovation cen­ Will Downing ter available to startup com­ panies are spin-offs from the with Special Guest . Clinic or partner with the Clinic in research. Lalah Hathaway The Clinic hopes to Allen Theatre keep bioscience startup com­ panies from following Quark out of town and is attempting FebtuarJ 12 to raise enough money to fin­ Saturday, 8 PM ish renovations of the inno­ $33.75, $28.75 vation center. & $10.00 Chris Coburn, who is the executive director of CCF Innovations, the Ranney Foundation's dona­ tion will go toward the inno­ vation center's endowment, rather than renovations. CCF Innovations is the Cleveland Clinic's tech­ nology commercialization and transfer arm and runs the in­ novations center. The endowment currently contains about $6.5 million and includes a $5 mil­ lion gift from the family of Cleveland real estate devel­ oper John Ferchill. Coburn said that the goal was $10 million and would be used to ensure that biomedical research remains the institution's priority. Coburn said that the Ranney Foundation's gift will be spread out over several years. ' Peter Ranney, who is the Ranney Foundation's president, started the Genera­ tion Foundation five years

I - ago with the goal of expand­ ;.; !J'J.E !J!/I'W ~'i.E I!) )p!..: JJ'J~ 'J.E!J .!JEff.Ei J ing the region's biomedical industry. ;mr!)!JjJ 2!J!J:J r;JX.EJ. JJ . Police search for suspect IT'S /lOT TOO LATE. OPEII All ALLSTATE IRA BY APRIL 15, 2005 AIID HA Vastinio Hall, 37, of rr COIRIT TOWARD THE 2004 TAX YEAR. CAU ME TO LEARII MORE. East Cleveland, was shot in the head around 12:30a.m. on Renita Eslick the morning of Saturday, 2752 VanAken Blvd. January 29, in front of the Cleveland ~ Rosemont Apartments on (216) 283-5570 Euclid Avenue in East Cleve­ a071213@ allstate.com Allstate. land. • Hall died a few P.S. Appointments to fit your schedule hours later at Huron Hospi­ tal. Police are asking for help

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PageS EASTSIDE DAILY NEWS Thesday, February 1, 2005- Friday, February 4, 2005 New restaurants may move to E. 4th street A big part of the is a videoarcade, restaurant and Frolic restaurant and Hi- Wine Magazine ranked Symon Doug Petkovic, who age private investment in GameWorks also has locations plan to regenerate Cleveland and bar combination similar to larities comedy club two and one of the country's top ten new is the owner of Theory restau­ poor areas. GameWorks has in Kuwait and Guam. includes bringing a night life Dave and Buster's, is also one half years ago and the chefs. rant in Tremont, will run the 14 locations in the US, the GameWorks features include into downtown. negotiating for a space along November opening of The In 2002. the Zagat guide new Lola with Symon. closest of which is at Easton more than 200 games, black The city may be E. 4th Street. House of Blues. ranked Lola as the city's second Theory will remain in Town Center near Columbus. light bowling and a sports bar. moving two steps forward in Eight years ago, MRN Ltd. recently most popular spot. Tremont and there arc plans that direction with the addi­ Cleveland Heights based completed $1.5 million in street Symon is a regular on to open a Mediterranean in­ tion of two new restaurants MRN Ltd. development com­ improvements, including the Food Network. spired restaurant called Lolita r·~ Wanted To Buy o;_;:~ to E. 4th Street. pany began reworking the E. unique lighting, outdoor art He said that he has in the current Lola location. \"J All Old Jet Magazine ""'·\~:) The owners of Lola, 4th Street area with the goal and wide sidewalks for out- wanted to move to a bigger venue MRN Ltd. is pursu­ a hot spot in Tremont, are of bringing in stores, enter­ door dining. for some time but is glad that he ing financial incentives, in­ (From The SO's - 60's - 70's - 80's • 90s) planning on moving the res­ tainment and apartments. Michael Symon and waited for the E. 4th Street toea­ cluding $15 million in federal With Professional Athletes On Cover taurant to E. 4th Street this Among the changes his wife Liz opened Lola in tion because he enjoys getting market new tax credits and a Muhammad Ali- Joe Louis -Sugar Ray Robin­ fall. brought about by MRN Ltd. Tremont in 1997. into a neighborhood in the be­ low interest loan from Cleve­ GameWorks, which are the opening of Pickwick In 1998-, Food & ginning and watching it grow. land Development Advisors, son - Floyd Patterson - Sonny Liston Larry for the California based Holmes - Leon Spinks - Michael Spinks Sugar Grocery opens in warehouse district Game Works. Ray Leonard -Tommy Hearns By KATHERINE BULAVA groceries. Hardwick Fence Co. The Northeast Ohio Aaron Pryor - Ezzard Charles Constatlno's Market The are 18 parking spots Development Fund, which is recently opened a new store just north of the store, in the Low Rates- Free Estimates a group of accounting con­ *Also Wanted Covers Featuring Players In* in the Warehouse District as Bingham building Jot. Satisfaction Guaranteed part of the on-going revital­ According to sultants and Cleveland-Cuya­ Baseball - Football - Basketball - Track Ization of downtown. The up­ Mavromichalis, the store has cost hoga County Port Authority • Galvanized Aluminum & Vinyl Colors scale grocery store is located $2 million to date and financing staff and board members, Paying Top Dollar • Ornamental Iron on West 9th Street and hopes includes a below market loan for screens requests for tax cred­ Call (330) 856-7047 or (216) 721-1674 to fill a retail gap that will at­ $380,000 through the city. its that are meant to cncour- tract more residents to the ~~--~--~--~--~~~--. Residential/Commercial Warehouse District. According to owner Call Curtis Today! Constantine "Costas" 1\vo feet of CeliPhone (216) 421-8285 Pager Mavromichalis, 62, b~siness (216) 645-1251 (216) 479-7937 at the 9,600 square foot store is slow after the first to weeks pure love. of business, but he said that it was expected to be so. LOWER RATE He and his daughter . Anna, 29, who is the store's Teleflora's Big HOME REPAIR LOANS manager, are waiting to work Red Bouquet Call Cleveland Action to Support Housing out kin~s before they adver­ f wtlt yw letl•l rove. '~ow It n t~• for more details tise. mo$t spe~ ta~J '' w1y poa,lcte se~d 1 Wine and beer sales toweut\11, ootrageaus y 'Or'IPOtlt at the new store have been bou4URI of rao••~t reds •ntlpml

John W. Miller, Sr. Income Taxes Prepared CPA President Electronic Filing "Serving Cleveland For 63 Years" World's toughest bulls and broncos rodeo Thesday, February 1, 2005-Friday, February 4, 2005-Page 9 Cavs celebrate Black ·mstory Month World champs and challengers go head to head in bareback, saddle Throughout February the Cavaliers, in partnership with Alltel Com­ bronc, barrel racing and bull riding events when World's Toughest Bull and Bron­ munications, present the first Black Heritage Celebration at Gund Arena in cos rodeo kicks up at Gund Arena on Saturday, February 26, at 7:30 p.m. and honor of Black History Month. Sunday, February 27 at 2 p.m. The celebration will feature signature games that honor the empow­ Max reynolds, entertainer extraordinaire is set to dazzle the crowd erment and contributions of the African American community. with his old west flair of gun spinning, whip cracking and mounted shooting. To SPORTS The festivities include a Gospel choir at the Saturday, February 5 tickle the funny bone is rodeo clown Keith Isley. Cavaliers vs. Orlando Magic game. On Wednesday, February 23 celebrate Saddle up and join the cowboys and cowgirls down at the Gund Corral College basketbaD's March Madness begins with MAC Madness at Gund for an action packed weekend of rodeo fun. Arena March 9 through March 12. MAC's top 16 men's and women's teams will with a Tribute to Black Alumni when the Cavaliers face the Chicago Bulls. Be 28, Fans who purchase tickets to Staurday's rodeo will be treated to a free compete for the MAC's automatic bids to the NCAA Men's and Women's Tourna­ a part of the Finale Night Monday, February as a youth step sho.,. concert starring country music sensation Chris Cagle. ments. Check GundArena.com for game times and updates schedules. concludes the celebration and the Cavaliers host San Antonio. Ex-Buckeye Michael Redd may join Cavs ·next season Many people feel that LeB­ side presence with Zydrundas ll­ point gaurd and Drew Goodin con­ people feel that the Cavaliers are a He said that his focus is to ron James is a Batman without a gauskas, who is considered one of tributes post scoring and rebound­ step away from challenging not only get the Milwaukee Bucks over .500 at Robin, or a Jordan without a Pippin. the best centers in the East. ing ability to the team. for the Eastern Conference title, but the moment. The Cavaliers have an in- Jeff Mcinnis makes a solid Nevertheless, many also for the NBA Championship. The possible addition of Redd Michael Redd, who is a next season could change the way guard for the Milwaukee Bucks, will people view the Eastern Conference Senate bill to set up national boxing commission be a free agent at the end of the and place the Cavaliers in the top four US Senator John McCain missions to improve the status and Utah also faced contro­ season and he may be just what the teams in the East. (AZ-R), who boxed while attending standards of boxing. versy when Bradley Rone, who had Cavaliers need. Redd, who is originally from the Naval Academy, is determined Also, the commission lost 26 straight bouts, collapsed in Only three teams, the Cava­ Columbus and proud of Ohio. to change some things about box­ would maintain a database of medi­ the first round of a heavywieght liers, the Atlanta Hawks and the He might not need much con­ Golden State Warriors, currently vincing, aside from money, to come ing. cal and statistical records to help bout and died in July of 2003. have enough money to offer Redd home. He has already done quite determine licensing, establish full fi­ There was a good deal of a huge contract. Redd attended Ohio State Redd nancial disclosure in the industry and speculation as to whether Rone a bit for the sport. The Cavaliers need an University and said that he chose to free agents' opinion of Cleveland. McCain spearheaded the determine suspensions and fines for should have been in the ring at all. outside shooting threat and Redd do so because it was close to home. According to Stewart, Professional Boxing Act of 1996, illegal activities. The passage of the bill is becoming the best in the league. Redd admits that playing pro­ players want to come here now which required medical care and fed­ The creation of the commis­ would not create the first commis­ Redd, who was an All-Star fessionally is different because he has where a few years ago they did eral ID cards, and the Muhammad sion would cost around $3 million, sion of that kind. last year, set an NBA record in 2002 to concern himself from his livilihood, not. Ali Act of2000, which strengthened which would come from federal The Association of Box­ with eight 3 pointers made in a quar­ but he said he'll see what happens in Stewart said players want to play the rights of fighters to see where funds and licensing fees. ing Commissions was formed in ter against Houston. terms of possibly signing with the Cava­ with the most unselfish guy in the the moeny goes from their fights. Three commissioners and 1985. The organization currently Last season, Redd had a liers this summer. NBA and there are just not a lot He is now sposoring Sen­ executive director and staff would be includes 43 states and eight Indian career high 40 points at New Orleans Aside from corning from Co­ of superstars like James in that ate Bill275, otherwise known as the included in the commission. tribal commissions, but each state and a career high 14 rebounds lumbus originally, which Redd says he aspect. against Houston. loves, he also has family in Cleveland. Professional Boxing Amendments Ohio five member state box­ still runs itself. The Cavaliers are also ing commission has a 2005 budget of The new bill's supporters He averages 21.9 points There is another major pull for looking to sign a veteran power Act. and 4.2 rebounds per game and is free age.nts in general to come to Cleve­ $200,000. have said that the Assoc,ation of forward to sign a 10 day contract. If the bill becomes a law, it shooting 40% from the 3 point land. League sources have Boxing Commissions will continue will form a national commission to Nearly all of the professional range. Boston Celtics forward hinted at forward Keon Clark, but bring uniformity and rule enforce­ shows in Ohio, of which there were to play a role in the industry. Redd does not want to Michael "Yogi" Stewart pointed out the Cavaliers are also reviewing ment to the world of boxing. 29 in 2004, fall into the small-time club Several states, including comment on his free agency. that the presence of James has changed other options. The commission's goals category. Nevada, currently require extensive would be to protect the health, safety There has not been a ring medical testing that includes CT scans and HIV testing. State says 'good fishing in Cuyahoga' and general interest~ of boxers. related fatality in Ohio since 1966 and The commission would ad­ boxing officials in this state have not Ohio does not at this For the first time since the Brecksville and the Gorge Park dam search supervisor for the Cuya­ minister and enforce fedearl boxing faced any intense scrutiny. time, though fighters over 35 must burning river of 1969, the state feels in Cuyahoga Falls were once among hoga County Health Board, called laws, including using its power to Kentucky's state commis­ undergo further scrutiny before en­ that it's safe to fish in the Cuyahoga the most polluted places on the river. the announcement that fishing is subpoena witnesses and conduct sion is currently facing a lawsuit that tering the ring. River. However, the Ohio Depart­ safe in the Cuyahoga a historical states that they failed to follow rules The new bill would re­ rules hearings. According to the Ohio ment of Natural Resources says that event. He said that there has never and have an ambulance ringside in a quire uniform testing nationwide. The commission would Department of Natural Resources, they are now clean enough to catch before been any recommendation oversee all professional boxing March 200 I bout where former WBA The bill does not cur­ two spots along the Cuyahoga steelhead trout, which is a native of by any agency to fish on the Cuya­ heavyweight champion Greg Page rently include television promoter­ matches in the country and work with the West Coast that was introduced suffered serious brain injuries. broadcasters, but McCain has River are great for steelhead trout hoga River, particularly in Cuya­ the boxing industry and state com- to Ohio in the 1800s. stated that he will take a look at fishing. hoga County, because of the pol­ The Ohio 82 dam in Don Killinger, who is a re- their role in hearings on the bill. lution. The Cuyahoga River is As he stung like a bee, Ali was 'The Greatest' one of nine rivers in Northeast By JIM AMATO could testify to that. weather the bombarding attacks of Ohio that the Ohio Department of Ali had great upper body Frazier and Shavers. Natural Resources lists as good for To me, Muhammad Ali strength and was able to match Even past his prime, he al­ steelhead trout fishing. was the best heavyweight boxer muscle with some of the strongest ways seemed to be able to find a way Many years of cleanup I've ever seen enter the ring in my boxers of his era like Liston, Fore­ to win. efforts have brought up the num­ lifetime. man, Lyle and Norton. In Frazier ITI, Norton III, ber of fish in the Cuyahoga River. He had tremendous hand What stood out the most Jimmy Young and Leon Spinks ll, Ali Thirty years ago, there speed and an outstanding jab. for Ali was his ability to take pun­ just got by on guts and guile. were no fish in the river at all. When he returned to box­ ishment. To me, the best of Ali would A recent study by an ing after his enforced three year That talent ended up be­ have beaten the best of Holyfield, Ohio Protection Agency found 62 layoff, he was not nearly as fast ing a part of his demise after his box­ Lewis, Loujs, Tyson or Vitali. different species offish in the river. with his feet or his hands as in his ing career ended. He could have beaten any However, people are still youth. He not only had a tremendous chin, of the past heavyweight champions advised to eat no more than one He had filled out physi­ but also the heart of a lion to go and top contenders. meal a week of fish caught any­ cally and was now much stronger. with it. He very well may have been where in Ohio because of mercury He was no longer a boy, This enabled Ali to "The Greatest of All Time." but now a full fledged man. pollution. Even though his hand and foot speed had diminished, he was still too fast for most of his Boxing Nostalgia contemporaries. "No, mom, John doesn't fight with me, but he's He was also punching ByJIMAMATO been doing strange things•.• this morning he called the much harder. paper and had them list my name in the obituaries! If Oscar "Ringo" Bonavena were alive today he Johnny Kilbane still holds record for title. South Moreland - Shaker Square Can you name which defeat in October of 1910, losing a After Welsh lost his all time great Cleveland boxer lost ten round decision to world feather­ title to Leonard, Kilbane chal­ only four of 140 bouts? weight titleholder Abe Attell in a non­ lenged Leonard for the crown. Here is another hint: he title fight. In one of Leonard's was a world champion for more In 1911, he lost a 20 round best career performances, he than 11 years. decision to Indian Joe Rivers. halted the smaller challenge in He is probably one of In September of the same round three. 2775 S. Moreland Blvd. the most underrated fighters of year, he avenged the loss to Rivers Kilbane did not box all time. via a 16th round knockout. again for close to two years. (216)491-FISII(3474) Yet he crossed gloves Kilbane was then offered a When he did, he en­ llours: Monday- Saturday 7 a.m. -11 p.m. with Benny Leonard, Joe Rivers, match with world lightweight cham­ gaged in a series of non-title Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. George "KO" Chaney, Johnny pion Ad Wolgast. bouts. F&G Favorites ~ Breakfast Entrees Dundee, Kid Williams, Abe Being a natural feather­ Finally in April of 1920, Chicken Finger Platter, Perch Attell, Monte Attell, Jimmy weight, Kilbane decided instead to he stopped Alvie Miller in the served with fries and coleslaw Whiting Served with choice of grits, Wing Dinner White Bass homefries or rice Walsh, Freddie Welsh and Rocky challenge his old foe Abe Attell for seventh round of a title defense. served with fries and coleslaw Black Bass Kansas. the 126 pound title. In September of 1921, Pork Chop Dinner Farm-Raised Catfish Salmon Patties served with fries and coleslaw Red Snapper 2 eggs any style, toast and jelly These fighters make up Attell agreed to fight he halted British champion Steak Dinner Walleye Thrkey Bacon a virtual who's who list of the Kilbane in February of 1912. Danny Frush in seven rounds. 12 oz T-Bone Orange Roughy 2 eggs any style, toast and jelly served with baked potato & side salad Whole Catfish Bacon featherweight and lightweight Kilbane outpointed Attell to It was his last success­ Salmon Patty Dinner Shrimp 2 eggs any style, toast and jelly elite of that era. win the featherweight championship. (4) served with rice & vegetables Coconut Shrimp Beef Sausage ful defense. medley Scampies "Jumbo" 2 eggs any style, toast and jelly Give up? In Kilbane's first defense in On June ,2, 1923, Garlic Chicken & Rice Grilled Chicken Breast Well, it is none other 1912, he drew with former bantam­ Kilbane fought for the last time. served with texas toast ~ 2 eggs any style, toast and jelly Garlic Chicken, Shrimp & Rice Fettuccini Alfredo Pork Chops than the great Johnny Kilbane. weight champion Jimmy Walsh. He lost his crown in six served with texas toast Grilled Chicken Alfredo 2 eggs any style, toast and jelly Seafood Basket Grilled Shrimp Alfredo 2 Eggs Kilbane was born in In his second defense in rounds to Eugene Criqui. popcorn shrimp, clam strips, fries & Grilled Chicken & Shrimp Alfredo any style, toast and jelly Cleveland on April18, 1889. 1913, he drew with Johnny Dundee. Kilbane held the feath­ coleslaw Pancake Special Fish Spaghetti & Side Salad ~ 2 eggs any style, choice of beef He was a life long resi­ Kilbane did not defend his erweight title the longest, from (perch or whiting) Shrimp & Scampi sausage, bacon or turkey bacon dent of Lake Erie port. title again until 1916. 1912to 1923. Seafood Specialties 4 pes. shrimp, 3 pes. scampi, fries & French Toast Orange Roughy coleslaw 2 eggs any style, choice of beef He began his profes­ He stopped George "KO" No longer a champion, Red Snapper Surf & Turf sausage, bacon or turkey bacon sional career in 1907. Chaney in three rounds. Kilbane retired at the age of34. Farm-Raised Catfish 12 oz. steak, 3 pes. shrimp, 2 pes. 6 Oz. Strip Steak Add On Shriml? scampi, baked potato, side.salad and 2 eggs any style, toast and jelly By l910hewasoneof Kilbane engaged in several Kilbane passed away Add On Scamp• garlic toast 12 Oz. USDA T-Bone Steak the area's top boxing attractions. no decision bouts with lightweight in his hometown on May 31, Visit Our Other Location at 2189 Noble Road. (216) 541-FISH (3474)- Fax (216) 761-5440 He suffered his first champion Freddie Welsh. 1967. Page 10 Thesday, February 1, 2005- Friday, February 4, 2005

EAST SIDFJ(IitYNE\VS Dessert makes the heart grow fonder (NAPS) - For a gift flour; beat 2 minutes at high straight from the heart, noth­ speed. ing quite says "love" the way Stir in enough re­ that desert does. maining flour to make a soft To deliver an endear­ dough. On The Town ing message to friends or fam­ Knead on lightly • MOVIES* MUSIC* THEATER* DANCE* RESTAURANTS* NIGHT LIFE ily celebrating an engagement, floured surface until smooth bridal shower, or wedding re­ and elastic, about 8 to 10 min­ lated activity, you may want utes. to whip up some scrumptious Divide dough into 2 Chuck Patterson returns with 'Piano Lesson' cinnamon hearts. equal pieces; roll each to 12 x These treats are so 10 inch rectangle. Cleveland Play­ as well as "The Amen Comer," name a few. "Kiss Me, Kate," "Twelfth easy to prepare, children can Brush with butter, house Artistic Director which enjoyed a sold-out run As an actor, he has Night," Godspell," "Once on help, making these "sweet sprinkle evenly with sugar, Michael Bloom announces during the theatre's 2001-2002 appeared in regional, dinner this Island," Avenue X" and nothings" a gift from the cinnamon and dates. August Wilson's Pulitzer season. and off-Broadway theatres The Misanthrope." whole family. Roll up tightly from Prize winning drama, ''The Pi­ The past can either where his credits include Chuck Patterson ( di­ Cinnamon Hearts longs ends as for jelly roll: ano Lesson," will run Janu­ haunt you or set you free. "Fences," "A Chorus Line," rector), Associate Artist in makes 16 roDs pinch seams to seal. ary 25 through February 27 Armed with a plan to "I'm Not Rappaport," acting and directing, returns Dough Markeachrollinto 16 in the Bolton Theatre. purchase the land his father "Drearngirls," "Master Harold to the Cleveland Playhouse 4 111 to 5 cups all purpose flour equal pieces. Directed by Chuck sharecropped for years, Boy and the Boys," "My One and where he has directed 112 cup sugar Starting with first Patterson, the production re­ Willie returns norht to sell his Only," "Eagle or Sun," "Driv­ "Crumbs from the Table of 2 envelopes Fleischmann's mark, slice every other mark 3/ unites the design team of set family's only heirloom, a piano ing Miss Daisy," and "Bingo Joy," "The Amen Corner," RapidRise Yeast 4 of the way through dough. designer Felix E. Cochren, decorated with the beautifully Long" (world premiere). "Blues for an Alabama Sky" 1 teaspoon salt Slice remaining costume designer Myrna carved faces of his ancestors. Patterson Albert Jones (Boy and "Two Trains Running." 112 cup water marks all the way through Colley-Lee and lighting de­ His sister, Berniece, so impassioned, only the Willie) appeared in the Broad­ He has performed in 112cupmilk dough to make 8 rolls from signer William H. Grant, ill, believes the piano is the way ghosts of the past can solve it. way production of "Henry N" "Harvey," "Twelve Angry 1/2 cup butter or margarine each piece of dough. who conspired with her 12 year old daughter can get Sierra Heard at the Lincoln Center Theater. Men" and "The African Com­ 21arge eggs Spread apart the two Patterson on the Playhouse's to know her past while shaping (Maretha), a sixth grader at He appeared off­ pany Presents Richard III." Cinnamon Filling halves of each roll like a fan. productions of "Crumbs from her future. Monticello Middle School in Broadway in "Iphgeneia at Patterson served as l/4 cup butter or margarine, Gently flatten with the Table of Joy" last season Their siblings rivalry is Cleveland Hieghts, is proud to Aulis" and "Richard ill" with Artistic Consultant, Resident melted hand; shape to resemble Jerry Seinfeld returns to State Theatre be making her debut at the the Pearl Theater, as well as Director and Artistic Director 3/4 cup sugar hearts. Cleveland Playhouse. "Pericles" with Theater for a for New Jersey Theater of 1 1/2 tablespoons ground cin- Place on greased Due to popular de­ an uncanny ability to joke about She recently ap­ New Audience at BAM. Univeral Images. namon . baking sheets. mand, America's premiere the little things in life that relate peared in the Jewish Commu­ Colleen Longshaw There he directed 1 cup finely chopped dates or Cover, let rise in stand up comedian, Jerry to audiences everywhere. nity Center's acclaimed pro­ (Grace), a Cleveland native, is "Ain't Supposed to Die a Natu­ raisins warm, draft free place until Seinfeld, is hitting the road Seinfeld now sets his duction of "Ragtime." making her Cleveland Play­ ral Death," "Weep Not for Powdered Sugar doubled in size, about 45 min­ in a return to his first love - sights on performing his mate­ ~ Doug Jewell (Wining house debut with "The Piano Me," Medea and the Doll," Glaze utes. stand up comedy. rial across the country in 2005. Boy) has worn many hats: ac­ Lesson." "Jack! a musical fantasy" and 1 cup powdered sugar, sifted Bake at 375 degrees Recently hailed as His tour will visit tor, director, stage manager, Favorite credits in­ "Crispus! a musical," which he 1 to 2 tablespoons milk F for 15 to 20 minutes or until "the master standOup comic Cleveland on Thursday, March playwright, and producer, to clude the national tour of co-authored. 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract done. of his generation" and "the 17 at 7 p.m. at the State Theatre. B.B. King and Blue Bland return for Easter show In a large bowl, com­ Remove from sheets; best comedian of our time" For tickets and infor­ bine 1 cup flour, sugar, undis­ cool on wire rack.. in a Washington Post article mation, call (216) 241-6000 or B.B. King and Bobby solved yeast, and salt. Drizzle with po~­ by Tom Shales, Seinfeld has (800) 766-0048. Blue Bland will perform at the Heat water, milk and dered sugar glaze. State Theatre on March 27 at 7 butter until very warm (120 Powdered Sugar p.m. degrees to 130 degrees F). Glaze: In a small bowl, combine Movie Match Up The blues duo will be Gradually add to powdered sugar, milk and va­ performing their II th consecu­ flour mixture. Beat 2 minutes nilla extract. Stir until smooth. Chris' Cinema Trivia tive Easter show this year in at medium speed of electric For more recipes, and By CHRIS APPLING Cleveland. mixer, scraping bowl occasion­ tips, visit the Fleischmann's The show brings to­ ally. Yeast Web l>lte at Add eggs and I cup www.breadworld.com. gether the best of the blues for TRIVIA- (Historicals) Playhouse Square's ubiqui­ Downing, Hathaway at the Allen 1. In what film did star as the daughter of tous Easter "B. B." perfor­ Bland King Jazz and R&B tunes light skinned actress Whoopi Goldberg and Ving mance. will echo throughout the Allen To purchase tickets www.playhousesqtilite.com Lon~ue McKee star as the Rhames, in which Goldberg Tickets will be $42.50, Theatre on February 12 at 8 go to the Playl)puse Square orcalleither(216)241-6000or girlfriend of dancer Gregory portrayed the southern maid $38.50and$10.00. p.m. Hines, in which they both box office, look online at (800)766-0048. of actress Sissy Spacek's fam­ Enjoy the sensual worked at the famous Har­ ily, ultimately leading Spacek Tommy Chong returns in 'The Marijuanalogues' music ofGrammy Award nomi­ lem nightclub of the 1920s to participate in supporting Just Not since the sixties ied as its users. nee Will Downing and Lelah and 1930s and where real the Montgomery Bus Boycott has there been such an explo­ Tickets will be $45, Hathaway. life, legendary entertainers ofthe 1950s? Jazz ration of the oft-taboo, but tit­ $35 and $22.50 for this humor­ Hathaway is the old­ like Lena Home and Cab 4. In Disney's com­ ~By NANCY ANN LEE....;. illating topic of" weed." filled production, staged at the .est daughter of late R&B/soul Calloway once performed? edy Cool Runnings (1993), Tommy Chong (half Palace Theatre on Friday, 2. Who is the ac­ late, overwieght actor John singer Donnie Hathaway, who Cootie Williams of the infamous Cheech and March 4 at 7:30p.m. tress with the distinctive Candy starred as the coach of carne out with the holiday hit Chong) stars in the comic Tickets are available mouth features that 4 Jamaican men who want to Charles "Cootie" "This Christmas." Downing " "The Marijuanalogues," at the Playhouse Square box protrayed the angry parent form bobsled team to compete Williams, a self-taught trum­ Tickets will be Office, online at at odds with Morgan Free­ in the 1998 Winter Olympics, peter and a master of the swing riffing on the "rites and rituals office, online at $33.75,$28.75 and $10.00 www.playhousesquare.com, style, gained notice for his man in Lean On Me (1989) but who is the actor that por­ of pot," regaling the audience www.playhousesquare.com, at Tickets can be purchased at or by calling either (216) 241- when Freemen starred as trayed the 'leader' of the 3 growl and plunger technique with the highs and lows of (216) 241-6000 or at (800) 766- the Playhouse Square Ticket 6000 or (800) 766-6048. in Duke Ellington's Orchestra real life, baseball bat and other island athletes? marijuana. ::.n4R. bullhorn carrying principal 5. In what Spike Lee from 1929 to 1940. That said, the pro­ 'Crazy Joe' Clark who almost motion picture did Charles S. Williams was born in duction does not glorify drug, Zesty Pizza single handedly turned a Dutton star as a bus driver Mobile, Alabama in 191 I. but rather illustrates that can­ By age 14, he was troubled, New Jersey high who is hired to drive 15 men nabis culture can be a thing of 13104 Buckeye Road - Cleveland, Ohio 44120 touring with the Young Family school around into one of of various ages and occupa­ substance, humor and creativ­ OPEN OPEN Band (which included Lester academic excellence and tions from Los Angeles to ity. Sunday thru Thursday Friday thru Saturday Young). 11:00 a.m. -12:00 Midnight community spirit? Washington DC to attend the Told from all view­ 11:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. He went to New York (216) 561-7070 (216) 561-7008 3.1n what movie Minister Louis Farrakhan's points - hazy and highbrow - did actress Erika Alexander 'Million Man March?' in 1928, where he made his first recordings with James P. "The Marijuanalogues" never ZFSTY'S DELICIOUS Small9 Inch Large 12 Inch JUMBO 16 Inch *PIZZA* 4 Slice 8 Slice 16 Slice MOVIE MATCH-UP- (Rosewood) Johnson and played briefly in loses pot ... er, point, Plain-Tomatoe & Cheese $4.85 $7.50 $11.35 li the bands of Chick Webb and demonstating stories as var- ACTORS: Mr. Man Pepperoni 5.80 8.80 13.10 Fletcher Henderson. ******** 1. Akosua Busia b) cousin in interracial affair Sausage 5.80 8.80 13.10 He joined Ellington at Green Peppers 2. Don Cheadle c) matriarch grandmother 5.80 8.80 13.10 the age of 17. * Onions 5.80 8.80 13.10 3. Elise Neal d) school teacher cousin After leaving Ham 5.80 8.80 13.10 4. Ving Rhames e) piano playing father * Ellington in 1940, Williams per- Anchovies 5.80 8.80 13.10 5. Esther Rolle * ' formed briefly with Benny * Mushrooms 5.80 8.80 13.10 Goodman, in small groups and * Zesty Deluxe (6 items) 9.80 13.80 20.60 CHARACfERS: ANSWERS: I, b; 2, c; 3, d; 4, * Additional Items .80 1.00 1.50 led his big band which per­ * a)muscle-bound stranger, a;5,c * **Any Combination Available** formed at New York's Savoy AU dinners include * Roll * Butter * Cheese * Salad * Ballroom and featured early * * ZESTY'S SUPER SPAGHETII beboppers Charlie Parker and * -WANTED- * Spaghetti with Meat Sauce ...... $4.50 Bud Powell. * * Spaghetti with Meat Balls ...... $6.00 Newspaper Publisher Apprentice In 1948, Williams was * Spaghetti with Sausage ...... $6.00 For forced to reduce the size of his * Spaghetti with Mushrooms ...... $6.00 band which eventually broke * Spaghetti with Butter & Garlic ...... $4.50 EAST SIDE DAn...Y NEWS * up. * - * Bucket or Spaghetti Feeds 4-5 persons Must Be A Hard Worker And Willing To Learn During the 1950's, he Includes Bread and Butter and Cheese ...... $8.75 Call was an active R&B musician *1{ Beauty of* Extra Meatballs or Sausage ...... $ .90 the Week: is the fash- * and led a small jazz group that ZESTY'S TASTY SUB SANDWICHES & SALADS (216) 721-1674 * ionable Nikki Jackson, Zesty's famous Sub Sandwich • Sausage * Meatballs * Salami • Ham * .... $4.00 produced some important re­ who was featured in the * (Try our Regular Sub) cordings. * Bronze Beauty Calen- * Zesty's Cheese Sandwich ...... $2.00 ROBERT G. WALTON Williams' playing in­ dar. ( ESDN Photo by Garlic Toast ...... $1.00 spired Ellington to compose * Howard Moorehead) * Pop ...... $ .75 Salad ..... 112 Pint ...... $1.00 Pint ...... $2.00 Quart ...... $3.75 ATTORNEY AT LAW one of his greatest pieces, If you would * 13111 Shaker Square# 211 "Concerto for Cootie." * like to be a Beauty of r------,r------, When Williams re­ The Week, send * I ,S I I Cleveland, Ohio 44120 * photo, phone number * 50¢ 11;~srti'S $1.00 turned to the Ellington band in * and information to Criminal Defense 1962, the leader wrote "New * EAST SIDE DAILY* :.,~s~ OFF : : OFF : 24-HOUR SERVICE Concerto for Cootie." NEWS or call (216) Williams died Sep­ 721-1674. I LARGEPIZZA I I JUMBOPIZZA I (216) 283-6484 Fax: (216) 283-9927 * * tember 15,1985. ******** L------~L------~