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Residents and Stakeholders Speak out About Their Concerns at TWDC Membership Meeting by Bruce Checefsky Presence

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Residents and Stakeholders Speak out About Their Concerns at TWDC Membership Meeting by Bruce Checefsky Presence PHOTO BY CHUCK HOVEN Standard Presorted Wednesday, May 8, 2019; Clark-Fulton Neighborhood FHAct 50 U.S. POSTAGE PAID Target Area Plan Kick-off Meeting, City Life Center, 3340 Trow- CLEVELAND, OHIO bridge Ave: MetroWest Managing Director Ricardo León says FREE PERMIT 1354 the Clark Fulton neighborhood will be the City of Cleveland des- ignated target neighborhood in a new program designed by the Ohio Housing Finance Authority. See related article on page 5. Vol. 46, No. 6 June 2019 PPlainlain PPressress CCleveland’sleveland’s NNearear WestsideWestside NNewspaperewspaper Residents and stakeholders speak out about their concerns at TWDC membership meeting by Bruce Checefsky presence. I’m going to get in trouble for and neighborhood awards. “There is a very real threat that the this, but I don’t care,” McCormack contin- Tremont Montessori is one of the Tremont Montessori School will be ued, rattling off an email contact for Eric schools the Cleveland school district removed,” said City Councilman Kerry Gordon, Chief Executive Offi cer of the promised to replace with a new school McCormack at the opening of Tremont Cleveland Metropolitan School District in a 2014 tax campaign. With only 11 West Development Corporation (TWDC) (CMSD), “[email protected].” percent of students from within a mile annual meeting held at the Annunciation “We have to put pressure on our public of the school and 45 percent from the Greek Orthodox Church on West 14th offi cials to invest in public schools in East Side, CMSD offi cials believe the Street on May 16th. our neighborhood. Public offi cials work move enable the district to continue the NEWS ANALYSIS for us,” McCormack reminded over 100 Montessori program in a newer building Tremont residents that came out for the elsewhere in the school district. In Febru- “We have to be sure not to leave annual meeting which included a buffet ary 2010, the former Tremont Elementary central Tremont with zero public school dinner followed by a meeting, election School narrowly avoided closure when then Cleveland Metropolitan School District Superintendent Eugene Sanders vetoed a cost-cutting plan that targeted under-capacity schools, according to the website clevelandhistorical.org. The current Tremont school, built in the 1917, is made of brick, with oak floors, oak rails and a gymnasium, according to the Cleveland Historical website. In 2005, Tremont Elementary was converted to a Montessori school. This attracted more students, including many from outside the Tremont neighborhood. The threatened shutdown in 2010 brought about a swell of concerned Tremont residents including many with- out school-age children to successfully protest. The Friends of Tremont School was also founded the same year accord- ing to Cleveland Historical. PHOTO BY MICHAEL OAKAR Development surge Saturday, May 4, 2019; Cleveland Public Theatre’s presentation of With increased demand and rising Station Hope, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Church Avenue: Artist prices for real estate in Tremont, the Ann Marie Suglio, owner of Praxis Gallery, dyes cloth with natural approximately 2.2- acre property could bring in new housing and retail develop- indigo. Praxis Gallery is participating in a public art project creating ment to the neighborhood at a premium three sixty-foot banners designed by international and local artists to price. connect our history to our environment. The number of times residents Market Plaza shopping center in dip the cloth in the dye depends on where they live. Each neighbor- nearby Ohio City sold earlier this year hood in Cleveland has a designated number of dips in the dye. From for $5.58 million to Harbor Bay Real June 21-24, as part of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Estate Advisors, a Chicago-area devel- Cuyahoga River fi re, the banners will hang from the Detroit Superior oper. Proposed plans for the 3-acre site (Veterans’ Memorial) Bridge. For more information about the project ccontinuedontinued oonn ppageage 7 visit: praxisfi berworkshop.org/bannersJoin. PHOTO BY CHUCK HOVEN Local residents honored at Cleveland’s Senior Day Tuesday, May 21, 2019; Senior Day, Cleveland Public Hall, 500 Lake- side Avenue: City Council Representatives nominated senior citizens The City of Cleveland celebrated Se- biographies of seventeen seniors being Press included: Gary Horvath in Ward st honored this year for their service to the 3; Barbara C. Rogers in Ward 11; Julia in their wards to honor them for their contributions to the City of nior Day on May 21 and senior citizens from throughout the City of Cleveland City of Cleveland. One senior citizen Smith in Ward 14; Dolores Watson in Cleveland. Honorees above are (L-R): Dolores Watson, Ward 15; Gary came to Public Hall to celebrate. They was nominated by each City Council Ward 15; and John Lavelle in Ward 16. Horvath, Ward 3; Julia Smith, Ward 14; John Lavelle, Ward 16; and were greeted as they entered the hall Representative. The biographies in the program includ- Barbara C. Rogers, Ward 11. with a program with glossy pictures and Honorees in wards served by the Plain ccontinuedontinued oonn ppageage 7 Cleveland Metropolitan School District reveals long-term planning recommendations for K- 8 schools by Chuck Hoven four K-8 schools on the East Side of On May 15th at Max Hayes High Cleveland will close: Willow School at School, Cleveland Metropolitan School 5004 Glazier Ave; Iowa Maple School District (CMSD) Chief Executive Offi cer at 12510 Maple Ave; Michael R. White (CEO) Eric Gordon shared his adminis- School at 1000 E. 92nd Street and Case tration’s recommendations for the future School at 4050 Superior Avenue. Two of kindergarten to grade eight programs of the schools recommended for closing and school buildings. The meeting was were investment schools – Case and one of a series of meetings to share the Michael R. Whit-- which the school dis- plans with the public and receive feed- trict had promised additional resources back. Gordon says he plans to submit to turn around their academic programs the recommendations to the Cleveland following the passage of a school levy. Board of Education at its June 9th meet- Those efforts failed to change the failing ing and expects the Board of Education academic ratings of the schools. to vote on the recommendations at its The goals of the Long-Term School June 25th meeting. The plan the Board Plan recommendations are to move as of Education comes up with will begin in many students as possible into schools the 2020-21 school year. with high quality academic programs and Gordon said CMSD has an excess new facilities. The buildings being closed of 2,500 seats in new or renovated are older buildings with failing academic schools on the East Side and a need for scores on state of Ohio evaluations and 5,000 seats in new or renovated school declining enrollment or enrollment below buildings on the West Side. One of the the recommended building capacity. goals of the Long-Term School Plan is In the West Side neighborhood served to move as many students as possible by the Plain Press, the recommendations into schools that have been newly built or call for consolidation of Clark and Walton renovated since the school construction schools into one school building; the PHOTO BY MICHAEL OAKAR program began in 2002. consolidation of Denison and Charles Saturday, May 4, 2019; Cleveland Public Theatre’s presentation of Station Hope, St. John’s Episcopal In the 2020-21 school year, if the A. Mooney Schools into one school Church, Church Avenue: At the Welcome Table, representing The Lantern Theatre, performers (L-R) Bill Board of Education accepts the rec- ccontinuedontinued oonn ppageage 6 ommendations of the administration, Hoffman, Tina D. Stump and Eric Schmiedl sing American songs of freedom and faith. 2 Plain Press • June 2019 Northern Ohioans for Budget Legislation Equality urges involvement in state budget process The state budget has an impact on of publicly funded child care eligibility NOBLE supports increased funding all of us. It provides funding for public from 130% of the Federal Poverty Line for adult protective services. These ser- education, for building and repairing (FPL) ($27,000 for a family of three) vices prevent physical, emotional and roads and bridges, health coverage to to 200% of the FPL, making eligibility fi nancial harm to vulnerable seniors. The low-income families, and assistance to available to more Ohio Families. Ohio Family Violence Prevention Project local governments which can be used for NOBLE supports increased funding estimates that each year in Ohio 105,000 public safety and much more. Thus, it is for senior services. Funding for senior older adults (over 60) are abused or important that individuals get involved in services has experienced sharp decline neglected. There is much need in the the process. over the years. These services provide state for at least one caseworker in each This budget season Northern Ohioans support for Ohioans age 60 and older county dedicated to making sure that for Budget Legislation Equality (NOBLE) who live at home but need help as they seniors are safe, well cared for, and not has chosen to focus its efforts on several age with basics like home-delivered living in fear or abuse. Current funding aspects of the state budget that we feel meals, transportation and personal care. levels do not allow for this. are important and would like to see im- Cuts to senior services make it hard for NOBLE supports the protection of the plemented. elderly Ohioans to care for themselves Medicaid Expansion program in Ohio. NOBLE would like to see an expansion and jeopardizes their safety. ccontinuedontinued oonn ppageage 4 Repairs continue at Denison Avenue UCC as the church receives extension from Cleveland Housing Court st On May 21 Denison Avenue Unit- is being set up to help the church the service.
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