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East Side'y News Salute to SPORTS EASTSIDE MENU TIPS DAILY NEWS Rushia Brown's Teams Yes To Frozen EAST SIDE'Y NEWS For21 YearsOf Wins Championship Mexican Entree ISSUED FRIDAY Reporting Your News SERVING LARCHMERE - WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND, July 10, 1980- MT. PLEASANT, LEE & AVALON, HARVARD - LEE, MILES - UNION, UNIVERSITY See Page 7 July 10,2001 See Page 8 CIRCLE AREA, WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF 21 -24- 7 FREE HIGHLAND HILLS AND CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND READ ON-WRITE ON Tuesday, June 19,2001- Friday,June22, 2001 Olmsted Falls motion for stay denied jvoL. 22 No.16 "COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW" The U.S. Court of appeal oft he FAA's Record of U S. Court of Appeals for the Appeals for the District of Decision is pending in the District of Columbia. Columbia recently denied Olmsted Falls' Motion For 'Soul of Buckeye Festival' returns Black male issues aired at conference Stay against Cleveland The "Soul of Buck- high school band competition, Black men need so that we can work collec­ Hopkins' International eye Festival,'' will be held on face painters, clowns, rides, more chances at good jobs and tively to advance the interests Airport's Record of Decision Saturday, July 14, from ll :00 games and gospel music. a fairer-playing field in the of the African-American com­ from the Federal Aviation Ad­ a.m. until 8:00p.m. There will be food, court system, if the crises of munity," barnes said. ministration (FAA). The festival will take entertainment and gospel mu­ fathers absent and breakdown ·Cordell Stokes, 31, "Today 's federal place between East 11 6th and sic available at the festival for of African American families the youngest of the leaders court decision allows us to Buckeye Road to East 123rd all to enjoy. is to be solved. from the law, public service and continue our critical construc­ and Buckeye Road. For booth space That was the solu­ business sectors speaking at tion of the new runway," The event will con- rental, call Victoria Dennis at tion expressed by State Rep. the workshop on economic de­ Mayor Michael White said. (216)491-8450 Peter Lawson Jones at a recent velopment, said "young black "This important ruling helps conference sponsored by the males should utilize all re­ us to move forward with our Ohio Commission of African­ sources in the community. expansion plans, with yet an­ American males. Youth should not other obstacle behind us, Cordell Stokes (left), panelist, and Lemuel "Family dissolution only consider college and tech­ which will benefit our resi­ and father absence is a major nical training, but also trade Harrison Jr., moderator, cmifer in Economic Development dents, the city of Cleveland, crises," Jones said, and "un­ school, and pursue breaking Workshop at "State of the State" Conference, sponsored by and this entire region." dermines our ability to move the barriers of corporate lead­ the Ohio Commision on African-American males. (ESDN The Olmsted Falls forward." ership." Photo by Coleridge Jones). Motion For Stay would have The gathering of A development spe­ temporarily halted construc­ government officials, black cialist in the Cuyahoga· county State University, is building population. tion of Hopkins' new run - civic leaders and young Department ofWork fo·rce De­ what is probably the first da­ The task force found way. people was part of the velopment, Stokes is also a tabase on.black men, a project that the high school dropout "We're very pleased commission's State of the candidate for Cleveland City that will contribute to solu­ rate, criminal convictions, and with this decision," said State Series, recently held at Council Ward 3. tions of problems faced py this Reuben Sheperd, director of unemployment of black men Cleveland State University The commission population. Port Control. "With the sup­ Convocation Center. ·aims to collect testimony and He is a professor os were more likely to be higher p~rt of the US Court of Ap­ State Rep. John statistics for shaping policy sociology and urban studi.es for them than any other racial peals, we look forward to sig­ Antoine Fe1guson Gulley recently Barnes Jr., who is the commis­ during its State of the State atCSU. or ethnic group. nificant progress in the days attended Maple Heights High School Senior Prom at sion chairman, told the lead­ Conference series on black The problem of black ahead with a definitive goal in Topics at the confer­ Wendel's On The River in the Flats. The couple atrended ers and mostly high school males which the agency is men today has not changed mind - make Cleveland ence included education, the event in a Stretch Limousine with three other couples. youth malcing up the audience holding across the state. since a task force formed by Hopkins a world-class Airport health cate,job and career op­ Gulley's plans are to a/lend Malone Collel(e in Canton of several hundred, "the Wornee Reed, direc­ former Governor Richard for our passengers, airlines this fall with a major in history. Furgus01i will attend agency needs the publics help. tor of the Urban Child Re­ Celeste e;~Camined the quality portunities, and the criminal and businesses." Cleveland State University this .fall. We need your input, search Center at Cleveland of life for this segment of the justice system. The Olmsted Falls· Annie Key sponsors bill for monitoring State Representative Annie Key (D-1 0) recently in­ troduced legislation in the Raymond Pierce, who is a candidate for Ohio General Assembly to al­ Cleveland's mayors office, recently held a reception with low nursing home residents to members of the Greater Cleveland Minority Publishers install eletronic monitoring Association, !~1c. at Morning Star Baptist Church,. 10250 equipment in their room. Shaker Blvd Rev. Earl Preston , who is the pastor .of the Key hopes to per­ church, said a prayer for the event. Photo 1-r: Micheal suade fellow legislators that House of the Call and Post, Pierce and Drew Odum, who is the use of electronic monitor­ an intern at EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS, was in attendance ing devices could help prevent with his father, David Odum', who is a stciff colunmi st for the or document the abuse and ne­ newspape1: glect that so many vulnerable citizens are experiencing in nursing homes. Politics 2001 The recent deaths in ohn Barnes Jr. enters mayoral race Ohio's nursing homes has sparked Representative Key By HOWARD TAUB hoga County Commission­ to introduce this legislation. ers; Joe Cumperman and Lenard Hubbart, who is the dlfector of Minonty This bill is designed John Barnes Jr., Bill Patman, Cleveland coun­ Denise Lee, a member of Gm•. Bob Taft's media Development for Ohio, greets orher staffrnembers at Gov­ to give nursing home resi­ current State Representative cilmen; Dan Brady and team, welcomes James Crosby to the Govemors Media dents another means of pro­ announced his candidacy e.nwr Bob ?aft's Media Cookout. Photo 1-r: Kristie Maty Rose Oakar , State Cooko/11. Hubbart and Marshall Winner. tecting themselves from abuse for the mayor of Cleveland, Senate Representatives; and neglect last Friday. and Cleveland lawyer Barnes is in his Raymond Pierce. second term representing · Cuyahoga County Cleveland in the State of Commissioner Campbell Seniors honored at Senior Citizens Day Ohio Senate in Columbus. said, "Now everybody is The 12th Annual Se­ Program, Retired Senior Volun­ long term care ombudsman, Bams is the son of looking at running " nior Citizens Day Celebration teer Program (RSVP), and vol­ and advocate of seniors' former city councilman, John Today, at least recently brought together unteer Esther Saginor. healthcare coverage, assis­ Barnes Sr., who served in eight people have expressed 2,000 elders for an activity­ White presented a tance to grandparents raising City Council for 18 years. interest in replacing White filled day, including heahh proclamation recognizing the grandchildren, and better ser­ Barnes Jr. is a as mayor of Cleveland. screenings, information on 25th Anniversary of the vices for the elderly graduate of John R. Former mayor services, arts and crafts, food, Golden Buckeye Card Pro­ Del Donahoo, TV Kennedy High School and Dennis Kucinich has pull his personality who was master of Cleveland State University name from consideration. entenainment and fun. gram He served as a city Current congress­ Mayor Micheal R. The Mayor's Senior ceremonies, said of aging and auditor for 16 years. woman, Rep. Stephanie White spoke at the celebra­ Service Award for 200 I went long years of living, '"the way As we moved into Tubbs Jones will make her tion, sponsored by the Cleve­ to RSVP for enlisting 3,600 to make the most ofit is to care the summer, look for a num­ intention known in July. land Department of Aging at volunteers, 55 and over, to pro­ and share." ber of candidates to an­ A new era of poli­ the Convention Center's Pub­ vide numerous services to the The Zelma George nounce their intention to run tics will soon be coming to lic Hall elderly Recreation Center line danc­ for the top job in the city White told the se­ The RSVP volunteer ers' performance, the day's en­ Cleveland. Alene Ho:;kms (left), age 101, was honored as the At this time there ln the coming niors, "this city was built by services include tutoring, mail­ tertainment feature_ proved oldest elderly auending the City qf (']eve/and Senior Citi­ appears to be no clear cut weeks, expect to see other many of you in this auditorium ings, serving in hospitals, and popular with the audience ;vm !Jc~r Celebrarion She rs pictured with Shirley Stout, favorite to win the mayors recognizable names to de­ today." He added, "we thank delivering meals to the home Alene Hoskins, 10 I, senior program director ar Harvard C'ommunuy Sen•ices job.
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