DOCSLIB.ORG

Cool Apartments

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cool Apartments shakershaker NORTHEAST OHIO’S PREMIER COMMUNITY lifelife february | march 2008 $3.50 cool apartments shakeronline.com contents features + departments on the cover: Shaker’s rental market is active, and the City can help renters find exactly what they are looking for. 8 Cover photograph Green Street Studio EASY LIVING 24 FROM FORECLOSED KINDERGARTEN TO FABULOUS 30 READINESS 36 Meet some residents who The Shaker school are investing in Shaker’s district stands out in architectural uniqueness. helping families with PLUS A look at the City’s this crucial educational housing preservation step. programs. more departments: Library News 15 Meet the Authors Series Out & About 63 Calendar of events. Shaker Observer 76 Mourning Becomes the Dancing Shrub. CHOOSING A A ROBUST REAL ESTATE NEWS 11 SUMMER CAMP 42 COLLECTION 46 Shaker Neighborhoods. What you should know Q&A with the before they go. Shaker Historical Museum director Sabine Kretzschmar. shaker renters... shaker life ready to become a FEBRuaRY | maRch 2008 VolumE 26 IssuE 1 SHAKER LIFE shaker homeowner? 3400 Lee Road Shaker Heights, OH 44120 WEBSITE: shakeronline.com EMAIL: [email protected] low-interest VOICE MAIL: (216) 491-1459 FAX: (216) 491-1408 down payment TTY: (216) 491-3161 EDITOR assistance loans Rory O’Connor [email protected] are available in DESIGN & PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Jennifer Dial designated CITY NEWS AND REAL ESTATE NEWS EDITOR Vicki Zoldessy neighborhoods [email protected] LIBRARY NEWS EDITOR call 491-1457 Margaret Simon OUT & ABOUT for more info [email protected] SHAKER SCHOOLS EDITORIAL ADVISOR fund for the future of shaker heights Peggy Caldwell enhancing neighborhood diversity since 1986 ADVERTISING MANAGER John Moore, (216) 531-4044 [email protected] AD SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rebecca Wong Friends don’t let CONTRIBUTING WRITERS John Brandt, Gay Eyerman, friends make a move Beth Friedman-Romell, Rita Kueber, Nancy O’Connor, Jennifer Proe, Sue Starrett without calling us first. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Janet Century, Marc Golub, Green Street Studio (Jeanne Van Atta & Bill Meckler), Shaker’S RELOCATION EXPERTS HAVE: Caydie Heller, Kevin G. Reeves • Shaker information packets READER COMMENTS: Please send comments and observations to Letters to the Editor, • School & neighborhood [email protected] or to Shaker Life, 3400 Lee Road, Shaker Heights, OH 44120. contacts Letters may be edited for publication. • Certified Shaker rental updates STORY SUBMISSIONS: Shaker Life does not accept unsolicited editorial material, but story suggestions from residents are welcome. Send suggestions by email • Details on financial incentives or letter. Please do not call. We cannot respond to every suggestion but each will be given consideration. for eligible home buyers Freelancers: Please email the editor for guidelines. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Kim Golem, (216) 491-1419 SHAKER LIFE is published six times per year by the Call (216) 491-1332 or visit City of Shaker Heights, Department of Communications & Outreach, and distributed free to residents of the Shaker Heights City School District. Extra copies are available shakeronline.com at area newsstands for $3.50. See shakeronline.com for locations. For general City information, call (216) 491-1400 or City of Shaker Heights EMAIL: [email protected] 3400 Lee Road The views of the individuals and organizations Shaker Heights, OH 44120 (216) 491-1400 interviewed in Shaker Life are not necessarily the official views of the City of Shaker Heights. Affirmatively furthering fair housing for over 30 years © City of Shaker Heights. All Rights Reserved. www.shakERonlINE.com life city news First Warrensville/Van Aken Public Meeting Martin Luther King, Jr. Generates Resident Support, Participation, and Excitement Awards for Human Relations and for Lifetime In December, 120 residents became city planners for a day when they attended the Achievement first Warrensville/Van Aken (WvA) public workshop. The goal was to solicit input to improve the intersection and to transform the area into a vibrant, mixed-use down- The Human Relations Commission town for Shaker Heights. Residents enthusiastically worked in small table groups and gave its 2008 Martin Luther King, provided the consultant team with valuable insight. Jr. Award for Human Relations to Each group brainstormed the positive attributes of the area, including its proxim- Lomond Community Association offi- ity to Thornton Park, public transit, connection to neighborhoods, existing shop- cers Brian Yusko, president, and Bryan ping, and potential for more shopping. Enthusiastic resident support for the project Moore, vice president. In addition, is also an important positive factor. The groups sketched ideas for the future of WvA the Commission chose Dr. Winston on maps that included retail, housing, transit, and parks. The consultant team used Richie to receive a special Lifetime these ideas to generate preliminary concepts for improving the area. Achievement Award. The awards were The following day, the consultants presented a summary of the information to presented at the January City Council City Council. They showed three preliminary intersection realignment concepts. meeting, which included a performance Council members also saw a traffic simulation movie that demonstrated how the by the 40-member Heritage Chorale, realignment might work. under the direction of Sylvia L. Perry. A second public meeting was held at the end of January. The final public work- For a description and photographs of shop is on Wednesday, February 27 at 7 pm in the Shaker Community Building. All the event, visit the City’s website, shak- residents are invited to attend and to participate in the planning process. A summary eronline.com. of the previous meetings is posted at www.shakeronline.com. City Council hopes to Yusko and Moore were nominated adopt a plan at its March Council meeting. for the human relations award in rec- ognition of their leadership in the revi- Earl Leiken Assumes Mayoral Duties talization of the Lomond Community Association, an effort which embraced On January 1, outgoing Mayor Judy Rawson passed the baton to the neighborhood’s diversity and that the City’s new mayor, Earl Leiken, who brings a wealth of expe- motivated the involvement of dozens of rience to the office. He previously served two consecutive terms its residents. The two men demonstrat- on City Council, including two years as Vice-Mayor. He also ed sustained and active commitment to served as Chair of the Community Life, Safety & Public Works, the Association’s resurgence and to its and Finance committees; and as a member of the Economic ongoing role of building community. Development Advisory Group. Brian Yusko led the creation of Formerly a partner at the law firm of Baker & Hostetler, a Safety Committee and spearhead- Leiken is past president of Shaker Family Center and has also ed the Association’s support for the served on the Youth Center board. He has been a member Ogbuji family, whose children were of the Jewish Community Center and served as its president. His experience also lost in a house fire. Bryan Moore includes two terms on the Shaker Heights Board of Education, including two years was instrumental in starting the Youth as president. Committee, organized to address issues Mayor Leiken is a graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Law School. He and relevant to Lomond’s teen population. his wife, Ellen, have lived in Shaker Heights since 1973. Their two sons, Jon and As a team, Yusko and Moore have Brian, are graduates of the Shaker public schools. Mayor Leiken’s three grandchil- encouraged participation and coop- dren also attend Shaker schools. eration among all the neighborhood’s residents. Al Foster, Nancy Moore, and James Brady continued on page 4 Win Council Seats Al Foster and Nancy Moore were re-elected to their Shaker Heights City Council positions, and are joined by newcomer James Brady. Al Foster previously was appointed to Council in May 2006 to fill an unexpired term. Prior to that, he served on City Council from 1996 until 2001. He is a 22-year FEBRuaRY | maRch 2008 city news Dr. King Awards been Vice Mayor and is a graduate of continued from page 3 both Leadership Shaker and Leadership Cleveland. Nancy Moore was first elected to a four-year term in 2003. She has been involved in our schools and community for more than two decades. She was a member of the Shaker Heights Board of Education and served as its president. She has worked as an educator and free- lance writer. After completing her undergraduate Dr. Winston Richie met Dr. Martin Luther studies at Vassar College and George King, Jr. at one of several fundraisers held Washington University, she earned a in Cleveland during the 1960s. master’s degree in language and linguis- tics from Georgetown University. She has Dr. Winston Richie’s Special Award served on the boards of Shaker Family was given to honor the life and achieve- Center, the Shaker Heights PTO, and the ment of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Sussex Community Association. in celebration of the 40th anniversary of James Brady served on the Shaker the Fair Housing Act (FHA). The FHA, Heights Safety and Public Works which was signed into law just one week Committee, Boulevard Elementary PTO, after Dr. King’s assassination, prohibits and Board of Directors for the Fund for housing discrimination based on race, the Future of Shaker Heights. He also color, religion, national origin, sex, dis- coaches lacrosse for Shaker High School ability, and family status. and the Community Life Department. Dr. Richie has devoted much of his He is a decorated combat veteran of the life to integration and fair housing. He Persian Gulf War. and his wife were among the first African He earned his bachelor’s degree and Americans to integrate Shaker’s Ludlow MBA from the University of Toledo. He neighborhood. He helped found the is currently the Vice President of Sales Ludlow Association, whose purpose was and Marketing for Cohort International, 7E¦VE to prevent racial resegregation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2019 Gold Key Writing Awards Writing Demonstrating the Highest Levels of Achievement in Originality, Personal Voice, and Technical Skill
    Scholastic Art and Writing Award Winners 2019 2019 Gold Key Writing Awards Writing demonstrating the highest levels of achievement in originality, personal voice, and technical skill. Gold Key writing is forwarded to New York for National adjudication. Regionally students are recognized with Gold Key pins, Listing is sorted by school, then by certificates and are recognized during an award ceremony at CIA on January 19, 2019. student last name Ella Attell Jane Berick Requiem swimming Short Story Poetry Hawken School Hathaway Brown School Educator: Steve Weiskopf Educator: Scott Parsons Gold Key Gold Key Jane Berick Anna Boyer waking up in the middle of the night Invictus Poetry Flash Fiction Hathaway Brown School Solon High School Educator: Scott Parsons Educator: Laura Fitch Gold Key Gold Key, American Voices Nominee Yardena Carmi Yardena Carmi Dandelions, Cuyahoga A Bestiary of the Local Roadside Patriarchy Poetry Personal Essay/Memoir Hathaway Brown School Hathaway Brown School Educator: Scott Parsons Educator: Scott Parsons Gold Key Gold Key Yardena Carmi Jessica Chang Suspended Mostly Hydrogen and Helium, Strawberry, Short Story Sugar, Still-Life, I Collect Sunsets Hathaway Brown School Poetry Educator: Scott Parsons Hathaway Brown School Gold Key Educator: Scott Parsons Gold Key Scholastic Art and Writing Award Winners 2019 Jocelyn Chin Ehren Collins The Pool in My Room One Giant Leap for Mouse-kind Flash Fiction Science Fiction/Fantasy Hawken School Birchwood School Educator: Andrew Cleminshaw Educator: Lorraine Tzeng Gold Key
    [Show full text]
  • Biographies for the 2019 Nominees for the NAIS Board of Trustees the Nomination for Board Officer for the NAIS Board Is
    Biographies for the 2019 Nominees for the NAIS Board of Trustees The nomination for board officer for the NAIS Board is: • Monique DeVane, head of school, The College Preparatory School (CA), treasurer Monique DeVane has been the head of school at The College Preparatory School in Oakland, California since 2011. She began her career in college admission at Brown University, before becoming a guidance and college counselor. Monique has served in a range of senior leadership roles at both boarding and day schools on both coasts and in the Midwest. She has served on several nonprofit boards, including the Northeast Foundation for Children, The Thacher School (CA), and SSAT, as well as the advisory board of The Principals’ Center at Harvard Graduate School of Education. Monique holds a bachelor’s degree in organizational behavior from Brown University and a master’s degree in positive organizational development and change from Case Western Reserve University. The nomination for a third term on the Trustees’ Slate is: • Fran Bisselle, head of school, Hathaway Brown School (OH) Mary Frances "Fran" Bisselle became Hathaway Brown School’s 14th head in 2016. She holds a bachelor’s degree in history from Boston College, a master’s degree in liberal studies with a concentration in history from Wesleyan University, and a doctorate in educational leadership and policy studies with a concentration in curriculum, instruction, and assessment from the University of Vermont. A graduate of the Klingenstein head fellowship program at Columbia University’s Teachers College, Fran also has served on several boards of trustees including the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, The Educational Records Bureau (ERB), Vermont Independent School Association, Cleveland Council of Independent Schools, and NAIS.
    [Show full text]
  • 3176 Fairmount Blvd • Cleveland Heights, Ohio
    3176 FAIRMOUNT BLVD • CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO UNIQUE PROPERTY FOR SALE REUSE OR REDEVELOPMENT 216-965-0630 | allegrorealty.com ABOUT THE PROPERTY This two-story structure has been home to the Sisters of the Carmelite Monastery and features a large chapel, commercial grade kitchen, and beautifully manicured gardens. The property sits on a large picturesque development site in a historic Northeast Ohio inner ring suburb surrounded by park land, educational and cultural uses. This unprecedented opportunity is located on Fairmount Boulevard and spans to North Park Boulevard along the Lee Road corridor. The site is conveniently close to commercial districts such as: the Van Aken District, Cedar-Fairmount, Cedar-Lee, and Shaker Square. FOR SALE 3176 Fairmount Blvd Cleveland, OH 44118 Michael Cantor 216-965-0619 [email protected] Located at the Kevin Yates Large Multi- High Traffic 216-965-0626 Acre Parcel in Intersection of Counts [email protected] FAIRMONT CLEVELAND 10,000 Justin Hughes BLVD 216-331-7182 HEIGHTS to [email protected] LEE RD 20,000 6.5+ acres NORTH PARK cars per day of land total BLVD (on Lee and Fairmount) allegrorealty.com Well-maintained 6.5+ Brick Structure Acres of Land BUILT IN 1962 35,092 SQ FT High potential to be renovated for a range of uses 45+ Convenient Parking Spaces Highly Visible Site in Desirable Location 216-965-0630 | allegrorealty.com FOR SALE 3176 Fairmount Blvd Cleveland, OH 44118 Michael Cantor 216-965-0619 [email protected] Kevin Yates 216-965-0626 [email protected] Justin Hughes 216-331-7182 [email protected] 3176 Fairmount Blvd PARCELS INCLUDE: 686-290-12 & 686-29-013 allegrorealty.com NEIGHBORHOOD BY THE NUMBERS Cleveland POPULATION: Heights, 135 acres of Ohio 45,024 park land Median Household Income within 1 mile of the property: 2.3 of biking and 133,758 MILES jogging paths unique commercial over 11 shopping districts 46 500 designated historical landmarks mostly small 20 10 largest suburban businesses & PUBLIC LIBRARY independent MIN.
    [Show full text]
  • The NASA Glenn Research Center: an Economic Impact Study
    Cleveland State University EngagedScholarship@CSU Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Urban Publications Affairs 5-1-2000 The NASA Glenn Research Center: an Economic Impact Study Ziona Austrian Cleveland State University, [email protected] Adina Swirski Wolf Follow this and additional works at: https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/urban_facpub Part of the Growth and Development Commons, Urban Studies Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Repository Citation Austrian, Ziona and Wolf, Adina Swirski, "The NASA Glenn Research Center: an Economic Impact Study" (2000). Urban Publications. 0 1 2 3 274. https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/urban_facpub/274 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs at EngagedScholarship@CSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Urban Publications by an authorized administrator of EngagedScholarship@CSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NASA GLENN RESEARCH CENTER: AN ECONOMIC IMPACT STUDY Prepared for: NASA GLENN RESEARCH CENTER By: The Economic Development Program Ziona Austrian, Ph.D. Adina Wolf May 4, 2000 The Urban Center The Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs Cleveland State University ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors of this report wish to recognize the assistance of those working on this project and this report. Aster Girma, a Ph.D. student at the Levin College of Urban Affairs provided assistance in data analysis and in the production of the report’s charts and tables. From the Urban Center, Susan Petrone provided editorial assistance and Olga Lee provided administrative assistance throughout the study.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Finalist Directory
    2021 Finalist Directory April 29, 2021 ANIMAL SCIENCES ANIM001 Shrimply Clean: Effects of Mussels and Prawn on Water Quality https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51706 Trinity Skaggs, 11th; Wildwood High School, Wildwood, FL ANIM003 Investigation on High Twinning Rates in Cattle Using Sanger Sequencing https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51833 Lilly Figueroa, 10th; Mancos High School, Mancos, CO ANIM004 Utilization of Mechanically Simulated Kangaroo Care as a Novel Homeostatic Method to Treat Mice Carrying a Remutation of the Ppp1r13l Gene as a Model for Humans with Cardiomyopathy https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51789 Nathan Foo, 12th; West Shore Junior/Senior High School, Melbourne, FL ANIM005T Behavior Study and Development of Artificial Nest for Nurturing Assassin Bugs (Sycanus indagator Stal.) Beneficial in Biological Pest Control https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51803 Nonthaporn Srikha, 10th; Natthida Benjapiyaporn, 11th; Pattarapoom Tubtim, 12th; The Demonstration School of Khon Kaen University (Modindaeng), Muang Khonkaen, Khonkaen, Thailand ANIM006 The Survival of the Fairy: An In-Depth Survey into the Behavior and Life Cycle of the Sand Fairy Cicada, Year 3 https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51630 Antonio Rajaratnam, 12th; Redeemer Baptist School, North Parramatta, NSW, Australia ANIM007 Novel Geotaxic Data Show Botanical Therapeutics Slow Parkinson’s Disease in A53T and ParkinKO Models https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51887 Kristi Biswas, 10th; Paxon School for Advanced Studies, Jacksonville,
    [Show full text]
  • • Find the Right Camp • Travel and Study in Israel • Teen Adventures
    CLEVELANDCLEVELAND JEWISHJEWISH NEWSNEWS SPECIALSPECIAL SECTIONSECTION camp 2011 •• FindFind thethe rightright campcamp www.clevelandjewishnews.com •• TravelTravel andand studystudy inin IsraelIsrael •• TeenTeen adventuresadventures PHOTO / BISON DAY CAMP, CITY OF BEACHWOOD 2011 28, CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS / JANUARY 19 camp 2011 Choosing the right camp for your child avvy parents plan early and more instructional for children with choose a camp with their child’s an interest in the subject and less Sinterests and abilities in mind. technical ability. But with hundreds of camps out there, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. 2. Take a chance. If your Our Family collected the best youngster doesn’t seem ready for advice about how to choose the right camp right now, remember that the camp for everyone in your family. summer is still a few months off. Many kids find they are ready by 1. Know your child. Try to June or July, especially if friends or match your child’s interests and cousins are going, too. personality with the right setting. If your child is feeling unsure Some children want to have a friend about overnight camp, schedule a go with them; others want to go it trial run with a weekend away at a alone. Some children want to home relative’s house. That’s a real confi- in on one activity; others want a dence builder. Many overnight chance to try everything. Pay camps offer a one-week or shortened attention to input from your child. program for first-time campers. If you’re thinking about a spe- cialty camp – for sports, art, nature 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This PDF File
    The Ohio Journal of Volume 120 No. 1 April Program Abstracts SCIENCEOPEN ACCESS • ONLINE • INTERNATIONAL • MULTIDISCIPLINARY Special Notice The 129th Annual Meeting of The Ohio Academy of Science, described herein, was not held due to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. However, all abstracts were peer- reviewed and constitute valid scientific publications. The online version of this publication is available at https://doi.org/10.18061/ojs.v120i1.7574 . The Ohio Journal of SCIENCE ISSN: 0030-0950 (print) | ISSN: 2471-9390 (online) Open Access online EDITORIAL POLICY General The Ohio Journal of Science (OJS) has published peer-reviewed, Please contact the editor directly for general questions regarding original contributions to science, education, engineering, and content or appropriateness of submissions: technology since 1900. The OJS encourages submission of manuscripts relevant to Ohio, but readily considers all submissions Dr. Lynn E. Elfner, Editor—Email: [email protected] that advance the mission of The Ohio Academy of Science: To foster curiosity, discovery, innovation, and problem-solving skills in Ohio. Indexing The Academy produces two issues annually: peer-reviewed April The Ohio Journal of Science is indexed by: Program Abstracts (Issue No. 1) and peer-reviewed full papers Academic OneFile | Biological Abstracts/BIOSIS Previews in December (Issue No. 2). The Ohio State University Libraries CAB Abstracts | EBSCOhost Databases | Google Scholar publishes both issues Open Access online on behalf of The Ohio Knowledge Bank (The Ohio State University Libraries) Academy of Science. The Academy distributes a print version of ProQuest Databases | SciFinder Scholar | Zoological Record the April Program Abstracts at the annual meeting. Peer-reviewed articles are published as accepted throughout the year and compiled at year end into a single online volume.
    [Show full text]
  • Adoption Network Cleveland 2020 Board Member Bios
    Adoption Network Cleveland 2020 Board Member Bios Chair, Marissa Brydle – ESG Consultant, BrownFlynn, an ERM Group company Marissa Brydle has worked at BrownFlynn (now part of ERM), a corporate sustainability and governance consulting firm, since 2008. As an ESG consultant, Marissa works with clients to engage stakeholders, uncover opportunities, and set strategy around their most important sustainability topics. Marissa has a Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree from John Carroll University, where she previously served as a part-time lecturer. Marissa is a mentor for College Now Greater Cleveland. She is married with a daughter and son, and currently resides in Mentor, Ohio. First Vice Chair, Daniel J. Gisser – Small Business Consultant Daniel J. Gisser (Dan) helps guide entrepreneurship, strategic marketing, and technology management in innovative small companies. In 2019 he began working as a Small Business Advisor at Ohio Aerospace Institute. There he helps companies gain access to federal research grants and builds partnerships with NASA and other national laboratories. Dan also has an independent AdviCoach consulting business which helps leaders of small businesses gain and implement general management skills. Dan was Director of Corporate Marketing and Sales and Eaton Corporation from 2006-2015. He held various entrepreneurial and strategic management positions at Eastman Kodak from 1996 to 2006. Dan has a BA from Dartmouth College, PhD in Chemistry from the University of Wisconsin, and MBA from the University of Rochester. He and his wife Kathy were both born and raised in greater Cleveland. Their daughter, Thom, was born in Vietnam in 2001 and is now in college. The family has an open relationship with Thom’s birthmother, Thuy, and many other birth relatives.
    [Show full text]
  • STEM School RFP Response
    MC2STEM High School Metropolitan Cleveland Consortium for Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics A Proposal to The Partnership for Continued Learning STEM Subcommittee Submitted by Cleveland Metropolitan School District January 18, 2008 MC2STEM High School –Metropolitan Cleveland Consortium Proposal to the Partnership for Continued Learning STEM Subcommittee The Cleveland Metropolitan School District (CMSD), in partnership with the 45 members of the Metropolitan Cleveland Consortium for STEM (MC2STEM), public education, regional industry, higher education, and community leaders, proposes a school designed for the 21st century. The MC2STEM High School (MC2STEM HS) is the result of a unique regional partnership with enrollment open to 124,000 students across 14 public school districts. Using a year-round schooling model, MC2STEM HS has been strategically designed to provide students with an integrated core curriculum that is informed by a variety of field experiences, fellowships, and apprenticeships in the STEM fields, followed by a dual enrollment program in which students earn college or apprenticeship credit during their senior year of high school. MC2STEM HS intends to serve as an incubator for this trans-disciplinary, innovative inquiry-based approach to preparing the students of Cleveland to enter the pipeline into the new workplace. Greater metropolitan Cleveland today possesses all the essential ingredients to cultivate a premier 21st century workforce. With a population of 4.3 million, 23 major Colleges and Universities, and the corporate presence of 39% of all Fortune 500 companies, Cleveland has the resources to lead in innovation and invention (Yen, 2006). Research and production in advanced manufacturing, health and medicine, and alternative forms of energy all showcase Cleveland’s heritage of ingenuity, and provide solid platforms for future innovation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Harvard Class of 2023
    Harvard Club of Northeast Ohio 2019 Fall Newsletter Harvard Club of Northeast Ohio Narrative Capitalism: Business, Businesspeople, and the Stories We Tell Fall Dinner | Tuesday, October 29, 6:00-9:30 pm The Cleveland Skating Club | 2500 Kemper Road, Shaker Heights, 44120 Mark Your Calendar A rarely used teaching tool may be the for Harvard Club best: the narrative story . because people learn best from authentic narratives. The 2019 Events business narrative is an effective way to teach and learn about capitalism and its changes. Member Survey Braun Ink launched the Braun Collection, a suite of executive biographies for business Look for a link in your professionals, students, and lifelong learners. September e-mail Since 2004, President Becca Braun and team have penned hundreds of CEO speeches, presentations, and biographies. As a prolific Welcome to Your City executive biographer, Becca will deliver Becca Braun, CEO, Braun Inc. Wednesday, October 2 remarks focused on the language, symbols, and stories of capitalism, and the importance of Dinner is $45 for members/$60 for updated narratives to the future of business Annual Fall Dinner education and business itself. Becca received non-members. Dessert, coffee and her BA in linguistics and her MBA from the talk are $10. Tuesday, October 29 Harvard. 6:00 pm: Drinks (cash bar) 7:00 pm: Dinner The Game Reserve by: Tuesday, October 22 7:45 pm: Arrive for dessert and talk Saturday, November 23 8:00 pm: Speaker presentation/Q+A Holiday Luncheon Demographic Snapshot: The Harvard Club of Northeast Ohio Monday, December 23 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: 2019/2020 Events 2 Get Involved 2 Most alumni graduated from one of The Club is mature with 68% of alumni From the President 3 Harvard’s graduate schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Bring on the Buzz Exploring the Coffeehouse Scene
    COSMOPOLITAN LIVING IN NORTHEAST OHIO’S PREMIER COMMUNITY shakershakerlifelife Bring on The Buzz Exploring the Coffeehouse Scene Shaker’s New Look a progress report p. 38 9/129/12 Howard Hanna Smythe Cramer proudly acknowledges its sales associates recognized by the Ohio Association of REALTORS® for their outstanding achievements in real estate sales and service from July 2006 through June 2007: Pinnacle of Performance Cathy LeSueur Award of Excellence Jenny Chin, Mary Lou McHenry Award of Distinction Josie Chapman, Jackie Collesi, Sally Essreg, Lisa Gaines, Denise Hall, Marilyn Kahn & Milan Polacek Award of Achievement Michelle DeGulis, Mary Ann Franey, Rochelle Golenberg, Patty Munro, Amanda Pohlman, Stevie Robinson, Sandra Rueb, Elizabeth Schorgl & Lynda Silverberg Howard Hanna Smythe Cramer also recognizes the superior achievements of Shaker Heights REALTORS® Mary Brown, Teri Chmielewski, Susan Delaney, Sue Sloan & Sandy Weiss Let us share our optimism about Shaker Heights with you! Howard Hanna Smythe Cramer continued to successfully market and sell Shaker Heights during the first half of 2007 just as it did throughout 2006. Of the 169 single family homes in Shaker Heights that sold & transferred from January through June of 2007, 92 were listed with HHSC, 6 times more than its nearest competitor. If you are looking for real estate service that is both conscientious and creative, the search ends here, at the Howard Hanna Smythe Cramer Office in the heart of Shaker Heights. Howard Hanna Smythe Cramer • Shaker Heights Office 20710 Chagrin Blvd. • Shaker Heights Ohio 44122 • Phone: 216-751-8550 contents features + departments on the cover: Shaker Heights is full of beans...of the coffee variety.
    [Show full text]
  • April 25, 2001 at the Regular Meeting of the Shaker Heights Board Of
    April 25, 2001 At the regular meeting of the Shaker Heights Board of Education on April 24, 2001, the Superintendent reported the following: * Nearly 200 members of the High School marching band participated in a performance trip to France over spring vacation. High points included performances at the Eiffel Tower, the palace of Versailles, The Peace Center, and the Normandy beaches that were sites of the Allied invasion in World War II. Performances were interspersed with visits to the Louvre and other cultural landmarks. The trip was organized by marching band director Tom Deep, with the assistance of staff and parent chaperones. * In cooperation with the Shaker Heights Municipal Court and the Police Department, the Middle School will present a special program on prevention of bullying, harassment, and stalking on May 7. David Miller, a Case Western Reserve University faculty member who is a nationally known expert on bullying and harassment, will be among the presenters. Students from the High School theatre department will role-play scenarios and the audience will learn about helpful ways to respond to such situations. The District’s policy on harassment will also be highlighted during this assembly program. * The Shaker Coalition to Prevent Youth Substance Abuse is sponsoring a community forum titled “Helping Teens Make Healthy Choices” from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 12, at the Shaker Community Building. Topics will include facts about substance abuse, effective community intervention strategies, teen stress and depression, and parenting techniques. The forum is co-sponsored by the School District, the City of Shaker Heights, the Shaker Heights Public Library, the Youth Center, several centers at Case Western Reserve University, Bellefaire JCB, and Hathaway Brown School.
    [Show full text]