11th Congressional Caucus I 28th Annual Picnic - Labor Day I SPORTS Monday, Sept 7, 1998 MENU TIPS I I Parade at 12:00 Noon EAST SIDE NEWS For info on parade call Luscious, Delicious ISSUED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Jim Thome Meets (216) 932-2933. SERVING LARCHMERE - WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND, Little Leaguers Picnic -11:00 A.M. And Easy To Make at Luke Easter Park MT. PLEASANT, LEE & AVALON, HARVARD· LEE, MILES- UNION, UNIVERSITY See page 7 For booth info call See Page 8 CIRCLE AREA, W A.RRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF (216) 752-5460 FREE HIGHLAND HILLS AND CITY OF EAST READ ON - WRITE ON Thesday, August 18, 1998 - Fri~ay, August 21, 1998

Funeral Home moves to new location Vol. 18, No. 10 "COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW" ByCLAUDESTARKS the funds for the new building, open from 9 a.m. until9p.m. daily. which cost approximately The costs of a funeral Pernel Jones Sr., and his $650,000 and the land which cost at Pernel & Sons Funeral Home wife, Anita, who recently opened $92,000 ,was secured with a grant is reasonable and Jones said that Lee-Harvard Shopping Center to receive renovation a new funeral horne at 7904 Ce­ of $200,00, from the Empower­ his father implements a payment By CLAUDE STARKS the shopping center, which is est loans which will be directed the patrons who utiliize the shop­ dar Ave., has been in the funeral ment Zone, and a $250,00 bank plan with low income families Lee-Harvard Shopping more than 40 years old, to com­ toward the renovation. ping center. business since 1960 when he loan. who cannot afford to pay the en­ Center, 4099 Lee Rd. , recently an­ pete with the suburban malls that Additionally, Forest Ward One Councilman worked for his brother, Mitchell. Jones said that the new tire costs of a funeral at one time. nounced plans for a $26 million are located throughout the City Enterprises announced that Joe Jones said that he was the Jones Sr., attempted to funeral home does not have the Individuals desiring to renovation. area. it will donate more than $1 mil­ primary sponsor of the legisla­ establish business oppourtinites facilites for cremation and that use the facilities can call (216)- The renovation, which lion in technical support and pro­ tion which directed $3 million in in Cincinnati before corning to those services are contracted to 431-9205 to inquire about the is still in the conceptual stage, recently announced that it has fessional services. loans to the shopping center. Cleveland in 1973. the cemtery which the individual costs of the funeral services. will after its completion, enable approved $3 million in low inter- Russell Berusch, vice Jones said when the According to Michael will be interred. president of Neighborhood Pro­ shopping center is complete, the Jones, 25, who is Jones Sr. The new building is gress Inc., which is a community economic inpact will affect the youngest son and is currently 7,000 square feet and includes a based organization that manages residents of wards one, two and preparing to take the test for a chapel that seais 250 people, two development projects, said that three. funeral license, his father left his rooms which are equipped to pre­ New Village Corporation, which uncle's funeral business and se­ pare the body and five rooms is an subsidiary of N.P.I., will Officer injured lected Cleveland because of the which are suited to view the bod­ purchase and renovate the Lee­ desire to start his own business, ies. Harvard Shopping Center. By CLAUDE STARKS the easy renewability of his fu­ According to Jones, Berusch said that the neral license and the presence of the old building, which housed corporation is seeking $14.. 5 mil­ Narcotics Detective relatives in the area. the funeral facilities, was con­ lion in loans from banks and said Sharon Dickerson,48, was re­ Jones Sr. opened his verted into a home for his father. that the loans from the city coun­ cently wounded by Harlee funeral business at the corner of Jones also said that cil greatly increased the possi­ Sullivan,68, 10634 DupontAve., East 7lst St. and Cedar Avenue there are no facilites for dining in bility that the banks will approve while working as a security guard because of the residents who the new building after the funeral the loans. at Gleview Pool, 10746 Leurer had low income and needed his service. Berusch said that in ad­ Ave. services. Jones said that there are dition to N.P.I., the Amistad De­ Michael Jones said that three full time employees, whose velopment Corporation, which is Dickerson, who has the primary reason to build next names are Cassie Alexander, who located in the Lee-Harvard area, been an patrolwoman for 16 to the older building was because is the secretary, Brad Tabor, who wit! be the owners. years, was in serious but stable the business was flourishing. is the limousine driver and Yvonne Grimes, execu­ condition in the Intensive Care Jones also revealed that Lonnie Harris, who assists in the tive director of the the Amistad Unit after surgery at Mt. Sinai his 30 year old brother, whose funeral preparations. Development Corporation, said Medical Center, I Mt. Sinai Dr. name is Pernel Jr., has a funeral Jones also said that that the residents of the Lee­ Vicki Duricky, spokes­ license. Edward Bibb and Deborah Jones Harvard area had been attempt­ Jones said that the fun­ are the two part time employees. ing for four years to renovate the woman for Mt Sinai Medical eral home has a reputation of ex­ The funeral home, center. Center, said that the surgery re­ hibiting compassion for his pa­ which conducts 200 services an­ Also, Grimes said that moved bullets which were trons and targeting low income nually, also rents the chapel for the design creates a sense that lodged in the abdomen, left thigh residents. religious services. there is a lack of safety around and left hip Jones also revealed that L toR: Patty Giusti, Woodland Hills Elementary; Chris Graham, Empire CompuTech; The funeral home is the shopping center in the minds Duricky said that Sandy Smith, Alexander G. Bell Elementary; April Hill, Alfred A. Benesch Elementary; Kathy Tylicki, of the individuals that utilize and Sullivan also was in stable con­ Alexander G. Bell Elementary; Charlotte Pliske, Alfred A. Benesch Elementary; Amy Bennett, Miles those that drive by the center. Elementary; Barb Began, AlfredA.Benesch Elementary and Kathy Hickso, Waverly School. See story Additionally, Grimes dition after surgery at Mt. Sinai on page 4. said that the design hides the ma­ Medical Center to remove a bul­ let which was lodged in his ab­ Former Cuyahoga Met­ jor stores , such as Finast, from ropolitan Authority Chief Execu­ domen. tive Officer Claire Freeman­ The incident occurred McCown, who was recently sus­ C.C. C. and Clark's family establish scholarhsip August 12 at a park adjacent to pended indefinitely without pay By CLAUDE STARKS ing the news conference that she mester in 1999 and that recipients the pool, when three teenagers by C.M.H.A.for financial im­ hopes the scholarship will make must be Cuyahoga County resi­ engaged in ·a fight. proprites, was suspended by the The family of Police young people "put down drugs dents, maintain a 2.8 average and Sullivan, who is a for­ Department of Housing and Ur­ Detective Robert Clark and the and guns and pick up books.'' be either a full or part- time stu­ ban Development. mer security guard, pulled a Cuyahoga Community College Heim said that the dent. According to H.U.D. scholarship will be a "living handgun and ordered the teen­ Foundation recently announced Cohen also said that the officials, Freeman McCown mis­ Freeman-McCown legacy" to Detective Clark, who agers to stop fighting. members of the committee to de­ appropriated C.M.H.A. funds for funds originate from the agency the initiation ofthe Roberti. Clark attended c. c. prior to enlisting Dickerson ran from the c. termine the recipients of the a housing project which. was and she would not have author­ Memorial Scholarship in the police academy. pool ,asked Sullivan if he had a scholarship will be selected at a managed by her husband, whose ity to administrate the daily ac­ The announcement Jordan Cohen, who is permit to own the weapon and name is Ira McCown and used later date. tivities of C.M.H.A. was made by C.C.C. President the manager for media relations ordered him to put down his Title V funds for herself and Cohen revealed that the A lawsuit was filed in Jerry Sue Thorton, Clark's at C.C.C., said that McLaughlin C.M.H.A. employees' personal committee will distribute a mini­ handgun. mother, Patricia McLaughlin and and Heim will enlist the financial Cuyahoga County Common Sullivan fired four shots expenses. support of individuals, institu­ mum of $5,000 each year to an Pleas Court by Freeman­ sister, Barbara Heim at the Stu- Clark Freeman-McCown also tions and organizations through­ undetermined number of stu­ at Dickerson and the officer was McCown's lawyer, Michael dent Center in the Metropolitan ing to apprehend Corry Major, was suspected of using funds out the Greater Cleveland area to dents. able to fire one shot at her assail­ Climaco, which stated that Free­ Campus, 2900 Community Col­ 19, who Clark suspected was sell- from C.M.H.A. to pay the mort­ ensure that the scholarship will Donations for the Rob­ ant before falling to the ground. gage on her Washington, D.C. man-McCown's contract was lege Ave. ing drugs and who also was be perpetuated. ert J. Clark Memorial Scholarship Sullivan was consid­ townhouse. violated by C.M.H.A. because Clark was killed July I killed during the incident. Cohen said that the can be sent 700 Carnegie Ave., ered a hero in 1978 when he res­ The board of trustees the reasons for her suspension on the West Side while attempt- McLaughlin said dur- scholarship will begin spring se- Cleveland, Ohio44115-2878. cued a woman who had been of the C.M.H.A.suspended Free­ did not involve a felony. raped, beaten, gagged and man-McCown two months ago Former C.M.H.A. em­ for the aforementioned indes­ ployee Ronnie Davis, who is Woman wounded at Buckeye Plaza locked in a car parked at cretions. now the chief executive officer Glenview Park. Ricardo Teamor, who is By CLAUDE STARKS spokeswoman for St. Lukes Hos­ David Manifee was Mitchell told her that Manifee's of the San Francisco housing au­ Sullivan, who has lived the C.M.H.A. 's attorney, said pital, 11 31 1 Shaker Blvd., said taken into custody for question­ activities after hearing that she thority, is being sought by on Dupont Avenue for 23 years, that if Freeman-McCown does East Side resident that Michell was in critical con­ ing after the incident by Cleve­ no longer wanted to date him left H.U.D. to ascertain his role in had a previous criminal record for not contest H.U.D.'s order to Balinda Mitchell was recently dition in the Intensive Care Unit land police. her stressed. suspend her, the only recourse the misap- propriation of wounded by gunshots at the after surgery that removed "sev­ Nora Best, who is Pope said that she be­ felonious assault in April of 1988 Buckeye Plaza, 11500 Buckeye for the board of trustees is toter- C.M.H.A. funds and said that eral" bullets which were lodged Mitchell's mother, said that came involved because of the for attacking an individual with a min ate Freeman-McCown 's con­ Rd. in her chest, abdomen and left he would be available for ques­ Manifee had a one year relation­ life-threatening nature of the in­ knife and was sentenced to pro­ tract, because the majority oftheir Arlene Costanzo, arm. tioning by H.U.D. officials. ship with her daughter. cident and also because no one bation. Best said that her else came to Mitchell's assis- S ulliva n has been daughter attempted to tem'linate lance. charged with attempted aggra­ Susan Taylor addresses City Club luncheon the relationship and that action Joanne Livingston, a By CLAUDE STARKS Within the United back" so create your own happi­ prompted Manifee to allegedly vated murder in the incidein'in­ clerk at Orban's Flower Shop, States, Taylor said that low in­ ness, so that individuals can as­ shoot Mitchell vol ving Dickerson. Essence Magazine's come schools be entitled to the sist others. May Pope, manager of 11525 Buckeye Rd., said that a Dickerson is the fourth patron of CVS Pharmacy in­ Editor-In-Chief Susan Taylor re­ same tax dollars that are directed Taylor listed three ways Soap Opera Laundermat, 11321 Cleveland police officer to have cently addressed the City Club, formed her that Mani fee got out toward rich school districts for to obtain peace: reduce stress by Buckeye Rd., said that she heard been shot this year. 850 Euclid Ave., before an audi­ of his car, shot Mitchell, called books and quaility teachers. slowing down: listen to sooth­ the gunshots and that Mitchell Vice Detective Robert J. ence ofapproximately 200. Taylor also said that ing music; and create habits walked into the building. an individual on the telephone, Clark was killed in July on the Taylor, 52, also writes a America will not be a great na­ which cause less stress. Pope said that she walked back to his car and waited West Side while chasing an indi­ monthly column in the magazine, tion until the poor achieve what Taylor said locked the door, moved furniture for the police to arrive. which is read by 7.5 million indi­ the rich have attained in this that the Lord has given the behind the door and instructed Sgt. Mark Hastings, vidual who was suspected ofsell­ viduals, entitled "In the Spirit" country. world's people all they need to Mitchell to lie on the floor, while spokesman for the police depart­ ing drugs. and is executl ve producer of the Taylor spoke to the au­ obtain peace by the breath of air Pope's neice, Annie, called po­ ment, was unavailable for com- Patrolwomen Deborah Essence Awards Television dience about several powers that and stressed that i ndi victuals lice and E.M.S. personnel. ment concerning the status of H:trris was shot in the hand on Show. and air and a lack of common are prevalent within the country: must seek the divinity within Pope also said that the investigation of Manifee. April 15 when investigating a Taylor has received sense and love. the power within us, the power themselves. domestic violence incident on honorary degrees from Lincoln Taylor said within the Oval Office and the Taylor gave several ex­ East Cleveland's mayor, chief threatened By CLAUDE STARKS Joan Avenue. University, Delaware State Uni­ that she is stunned when she higher power (God). amples to obtain peace with your After having been in­ versity and Spellman College. visits hospitals and talks to the Ta)' lor said that indi­ mate: say "thank you," volun­ formed by the officers of the le­ Officer David Smith East Cleveland resi­ Taylor, who looked se­ blind and handicapped who still viduals must create a balance be­ teer to take out the garbage, galities for the issuance of the was killed on April 15 outside an dent, Roderick McClendon.32, rene with her hair braided and clings to life and cannot fulfill tween a higher power and their wash the di shes and show your ticket, McClendon allegedly told Euclid Avenue dance club after was arrested and charged with Onunwor that he should be wearing a multi-colored flowing their dreams. own innate p wer to attain inner emotions. being involved in an altercation aggravated menacing after alleg­ dress, opened her speech by say­ Taylor said that it is im­ peace and lo\'e. Taylor again referred to assasmated. edly threatening the life of Mayor with bar patrons. ing how happy she was to be in perative that individuals who are Taylor challenged the an aforementioned theme 1n her McClendon's arrest Emanuel Onunwor. Police Chief Rocco Cleveland and how much the au­ healthy take the time to know audience to "live the word'' speech by saying that for indi­ comes one week after an indi­ Pollutro said that the past year dience "looked like America." themselves and their families. (Bible) behind the doors of their viduals and parucularly the less Onunwor was traveling vidual left messages on the ma­ with two officers on Ardenall Av­ has been "trying" for all officers Taylor said that her Taylor also stated that houses and ·'seize the moment" fortunate to obtain inner peace, yor's answering machine threat­ enue August 12. theme for her speech would be poor nations be entitled to the in life's opportunities to create they must slow down. focus on ening to bomb the mayor's of­ and their families and informed An officers initiated a that throughout the world, the same health care facilities and happiness f9£ themselves. other indtvidual's pain. refer to fice and killing the mayor, police all patrolpersons to notify their parking ti cket and McClendon gift of life is precious; however, food as the United States. Tay(or told the audt­ the creator (God) and realize that chief and other city employees. immediate relatives that they there is not enough food, water asked for the reason for the ence that the "Lord has your there are no boundaries in life. Continued to page 5 were unharmed after the incident. ticket. Thesday, August 18, 1998 - Friday, August 21, 1998 EASTSIDE DAILY NEWS Pagel

II VANTAGE POINT 1111 YOUR HEALTH II Lloyd J. Jordan elected president of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Planned Parenthood offers teen hours Attorney Lloyd J. Jordan as Second Vice Grand Basileus; was elected as a representative to Beginning immediately, ment of Health recorded 2,549 of St. Louis, Mo., was elected re­ George Grace of Miami, FL., as the Omega Psi Phi Supreme Coun­ Planned Parenthood of Greater births among ten to nineteen year cently Grand Basileus (interna­ Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; cil (board of directors) and since Cleveland (PPGC) will begin offer­ olds. tional president) of Omega Psi Phi and Alcindor Rosier of Fairfax, then he held numerous interna­ ing special hours for teens from In 1996 in East Cleveland, Fraternity at the organization's VA., as Grand Keeper of Finance. tional positions including Grand one o'clock to six o'clock on Tues­ there were 125 births among 15 to 70th Grand Conclave in New Or­ Jordan joined the frater­ Counselor, which he handled the days and Wednesdays at the 19 year olds, and in Lakewood leans. nity in 1975 as an undergraduate organization's legal matters. PPGCclinicinEastCleveland, 1835 there were 52. Jordan succeeds Dorsey student at Washington University The organization is a Forest Hills Boulevard and from Teen pregnancy occurs Miller, Ed.D., of Ft. Lauderdale, FL., in St. Louis where he earned two strong financial supporter of tra­ two o'clock to six o'clock on Mon­ in affluent suburbs as well as the whose second two year term ex­ bachelor of science degrees, com­ ditionally black colleges and uni­ days and Thursdays at the Lake­ inner city, and the problems asso­ pired. puter engineering and applied versities giving more than $1 mil­ wood clinic, 16208 Madison Av­ ciated with too early parenting af­ The fraternity was incor­ mathematics. lion to the United Negro College enue. fect the entire community. He earned his law degree PPGC's Outreach work­ porated in 1911 on the campus of Fund along with the endowment Prominent men of sibilities of being sexually active." The PPGC Education De­ Howard University. The organiza­ at St. Louis University and passed ers, specially trained to work with of four chairs. Omega include Bill Cosby, Jesse Teen hours are for males partment offers training and work­ tion now comprises more than both the Missouri and TI!inois State young people, will be available at Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Jackson, Benjamin Hooks, Vernon and females. Funding for staff for shops on a variety of health re­ I00,000 men. bar exams. He also attended these times to talk with teens about two years ago initiated a Habitat Jordan, Michael Jordan and teen hours is provided by Dea­ lated issues. Also elected to offices Harvard University where he re­ their concerns, including contra­ for America project, building Shaquille O'Neal. Fourteen men of coness Community Foundation PPGC als, as First Vice Grand Basileus; Executive Program. eases, and AIDS. health information and profes- presidents or chancellors. ners. Aaron Price of Washington D.C. As an undergraduate, he country. No appointment is nec­ In 1996 the Ohio Depart- sional training. essary to come talk during teen Three area students receive Honor Roll awards hours and their is no charge. New Fellowship holds worship in park More than 500 people Three area students re­ Black Cultural Organization at "We're trying our best to that's a great thing. are expected to attend the New ceived the good news recently Benedictine. make it easy for young people to There will be a free com­ Fellowship Missionary Baptist that they had made the Benedic­ Last year he was get the information they need. munity picnic immediately follow­ Church's Fourth Annual Worship ing the service. There will be ac­ tine High School Honor Roll in the Benedictine's "Homecoming They often have a lot of questions, in the Park on Sunday, August 23. tivities and games in the park that last grading period. King" during the football season. and they want to know what to The service will begin are sure to interest youth in atten­ They are Senior Marin is the son of expect from their first visit to a promptly at 11 :00 in Walter Burks dance. Area politicians are ex­ Donovan Bibb, First Honors; Se­ Eduardo Marin of Cleveland. clinic," says Amy Ezzo, West Side Park, located on Parkwood Drive pected to be in attendance for the nior Walter Morris, Second Hon­ The three students were outreach worker. "I can take the off East !lOth Street and Superior day of worship. ors; and Senior Andre Marin, Sec­ time that's necessary to explain among 76 Benedictine students Avenue in Glenville. The New Fellowship ond Honors. about birth control options, (20% of 3 7 5) who made the Honor This day of praise began Missionary Baptist Church's An­ Bibb, who is heading for condom use, HIV tests. And I'll roll last semester. because the church wanted to "al­ the University of Michigan, was gelic Voices of Praise will sing Benedictine is an all-boys . take time with them and make sure low the community to reclaim the a member of the National Honor along with a guest soloist, and a college prep school on MLK Jr. we talk about what's really impor­ spark spiritually," Rev. Frederick Society, served as feature editor a key memberoftheBengals track, council president in his senior local disc jockey will provide gos­ Drive. Over 98% of Benedictine's tant to them." "If a teen decides to S. Knuckles said. pel music during the picnic. in his senior year for the student cross-country and wrestling year and president of his sopho­ graduates will enter college this return as a patient, she will be well Walter Burks Park has newspaper, The Benet, and was teams. more and junior classes as well. For more information fall. prepared," said Denise Perez, the been a harbor for drugs and con­ contact the New Fellowship Mis­ editor-in-chief of the Literary He also was student He was active in the For enrollment informa­ East Side outreach worker. "We sequently, fear. Bringing people magazine. sionary baptist Church at (216) want to make sure young people together to praise the Lord in the He also represented Larry Mares joins ad agency tion, call Chris LoPresti at 431-2080, 721-0234. The church is located at ext.356. understand the risks and respon- park pushes the fear away, and 1230 Parkwood Drive, Cleveland. Benedictine on the "It's Academic Arnold & Company history," said Doug Arnold, a Team" on TV-5. Communications, a full-service president of Arnold & Company He is the son of Donald advertising, public relations, mar­ Communications. "We've had an Sports Collectibles Wanted and Brenda Bibb of Scottsdale keting and sales promotions exceptional season of growth dur­ GARAGE IMPROVERS .. Autographed Photos and Baseballs Blvd., Shaker Hts. agency located in Beachwood, ing 1988 and we've expanded our Satchel Paige - Luke Easter - Larry Doby Morris, who has en­ Complete Garage Doore, Opener•, Repair• Ohio announces the appointment facilities to meet our growing list Straighten, Secure, Rebuild Complete Garagee ALL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS rolled at Cleveland State Univer­ of clientele. Larry will be a key Senior & Handicap Dlecounte of Larry Mares as vice president Free Eellmalee-Same Day Service -Boxing-Basketball- including Yearbooks sity, played soccer and baseball of business development. player in this process." Media Guides-Tickets-Programs-Posters-Sports Cards at Benedictine, was a member of Mares joins Arnold & For more information Autographs-Photos & Magazines the National Honor Society and 371 (~ger)85Q-6Q54 Company Communications with about Arnold & Company Com­ CALL 721-1674 ·PAYING TOP DOLLAR was vice president of the over 25 years of new business ex­ munications, contact Lauren Roundtable during his junior year. perience. Redeker at A&CC, 3785 South He also was in the Sci­ Prior to his association Green Road, Beachwood, Ohio Pernel Jones &Sons Funeral Home ence Olympiad, drama club, Black with A&CC, Mares held vice presi­ 44122. Phone: (216) 464-7503. Fax: D & M All Hand Car Wash EAST 73RD & CEDAR CLEVELAND, OHIO 4~103 Cultural Organization, wrote for dent positions at mark Freeman & (216) 464-0524_ E -mail: The Benet newspaper, and he re­ Associates, Madison Avenue [email protected]. Visit the - Help Wanted- ceived proficiency awards in West and Communicators, Inc. A&CC web site at http:// French and Trigonometry. Mares received his de­ www.arnold-co.com. 721-1103 He is the son of Walter gree from Pennsylvania State Uni­ and Glynis Morris of Cleveland. Church presents Funm/ Home for Rwon«blt Prices• versity. Mares and his family re­ New Funeral Home Marin, who with his twin side in Pepper Pike. Alabama Day !\I astra-card NOW OPEN! brother Adrian will be attending "Larry comes to us at a By CLAUDE STARKS "A Cleveland Empowerment Zone Project" o:::::===:= =:==::o=:o':"". Eastern Michigan University, was very strategic time in our 15 year AFFORDABLE DENTURES Bishop Albert Clemens and The Supreme Angels from the Full Upper or Lower Dentures w------·------~.~'. New Jersalem United Church of Easy Sitle Publishing CO.~ Inc. God, 9217 St. Clair Ave., is host­ From $495.00 ---()~~---.. ing Alabama Day in conjunction EAST Sl012aiiYNEWS with Rev. T. Miller and the Miller ee• Free Examination and Consultation ee• FLOWERS Singers from Birmingham, Ala­ 11400 Woodland Ave. Repairs - Relines - Partial Dentures Available bama. 61FT·s·FRlliT OOEESE c. WINE Cleveland, Ohio 44104 The concert is hosted 216-932-6486 (216) 721-1674 by Luella Harris and is scheduled Francis M. Curd D.D.S Inc. DELIVERED ANYWHERE DAil¥ for September 13, at 7:00p.m. Publisher- Ulysses Glen The donation is $8.00 in 2260 Warrensville Center Road, Suite 203 News EdItor - advance and $9.00 at the door. University Heights, Oh 44118 721-1500 Dlr. of Advertising -Ahmed Durrah Call451-09J3 for more \ 'isa l\1 astercard 11520 B.UCKEYE '-:::::=====::===::::::=~=::====:::__,_~in~~~orm::a:ti:on about the concert. Small Business Directory- To Place ~...... :mtaa~:maaCIIJDI:Iaaaai:IIJIJDaoy our Advertisement, Ca II : 721-16 74

·SSave$ Open Sunday!> S SaveS Regular Hair Cuts $1 0.00 a Up PRINTING MILES AUTO Alabama Will · ~ uy Letter Heads & pnvelopes 'N' WRECKING & SERVICE Ohio Old Boxing Magazines Flyers - Program Books .Complete tine of Parts Raffle Tickets -Invitations . A - 1 Radiator Repair Barber Shop . Reconditioned Had;ators Permanents and Haircuts Pay Top Dollar 1 DAYSERVICE . Transmissions Installed STYLIST: Specialfzlng in Facials STYLIST: ,Robertha Press and Thermo Curl Stephanie Gibbs Call 721-1674 721-1674 TOTAL AUTO SERVICE Glbbe We Love You 4137LeeRoad AND INSTALLATIONS 921 ·7100 Closed Mondays Clevel'ind, Ohio 14114 Miles 991-9494

MILES ALLOYS CO. Free Estimates Want To Buy Old WE BUY SCRAP METAL Sports Illustrated Magazines 13800 Miles Avenue Wedding Invitations • With Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Flowers' Upholstering MUHAMMAD All We Buy Aluminum Cans To Place Your Order Quality Workmanship On Cover Call Kitchen Chairs- Couches 295-1677 Living Room Chairs Pay Big Bucks Aluminum- Copper - Brass- Stainless 721-1674 721-1674 Carbide - Silver- Gold - lead - X - Ray Film -Tin Phone 561 -9081 Week Days 8:30 ·4:30p.m. 4342 Lee Ad Cleveland. Ohio. 44128 CLOSED SATURDAY

231 -0666 Car Wash Help Wonted Open 7Da ys MEL'S TIRE AND Call 231-0666 Job Printing PRINTING Pe rsonal and Business Monthly Contracts MECHANICAL SERVICE C.~R \lASH Al"TO BOD\ IIORK Letter Heads & pnvelopes D & M All Hand Car Wash OFFICE ( 2 16 ) 23 1· 5Jl$6 SPECIAL SHOP ( 216 ) 231· 12 12 Flyers- Program Books Opr:~ il n.m - t'l p m Sun () • b p m 500 Business Cards c~,·s ~r;.u,·ks \ ~n:-- t .inw~J:-i l lH·~ 792 1 Woodland A1 enur Raffle Tickets .. JtJvitations Cle1dJnd. OHIO 44 104 Stl"llll1 (..,l t'tllllllf. ~ . JnonJ?:lllj. lntrnt'r Slallllpot $22.50 1 DAY SERVICE SNOW PLOWING - 24 HOURS Emergency 721-1674 Lady's Day To Place Your Order Call SUNDAYS I 0200 Woodland 24 Hour Senice Mobile Service 9 a.m.· 3 p.m. Cleveland, Ohio 44 104 25 Years in The Business 721-1674 $6.00 :. r . ~ 'lbesday. August 18, 1998 -Friday, August 21. 1998 EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS Page3 !- - - THOMAS TRANSPORTATION M·llion Youth March registration s· es a ounce Transportation To Co"ectional Facilities The Million Man Youth bers for theM YM. are the fol- Ave.761~813; Sister to Sister \blunteers between the The Black Power Organizing March, scheduled for September lowing: Cleveland State Univer- Inc. 4206 Lee Rd.,99l-7770. ages of 14 and 25 years old are Committee, 13000 Bm:keye Rd., (216) 371-1737. (216) 601-0295 5 in Harlem, New York, recently sity, Department of Black Stud- Additionally, parental needed to distribute posters, fli- Cle-.-eland, Ohio 44120 announced seven registration ies, Room 103, 961-7272; Sow's consent is required for youth un- ers, and petitions to publicize the sitesforCievelandeJsdesiringto Shop of Soul, 11622 Buckeye dertheageofl&wbowillbeat- event Indi~idualswbowishto participate in the event. Rd., 231-SOUL; Malikah Inter- tending the march. Donations in the limn of be a vendor at lhe march or de- As announced in. an ear- national, 17122 Chagrin Blvd.; Discount hotel and air- a check or money order can be sire more information about the High School Senior Portraits lierE.S.D.N article,thecost.ofa 991-7770;Aliyah's Fish and linepackagesareavailableforin- madetotheMi.llionYouth~h, Itinerary can call %1-7272 r Weddings -PasSports- Family Portraits round trip bus ticket to the.march Shrimp, 7823 Cedar Ave. 881- dividuals who do not want to take Cle-.·eland Chapter and mated 0 581-2278. is$50.00. 5470; Timbucktu Book Store, thebastothemarchandwantto Commercial & Product The seven registration 5S08 Superior Ave.391-4740; particiapate in the activities on Call For An Appointment sites' addresses and phone num- Squeaky Dee's, 12419 St.Clair September 3 and 4. Charles Perkins President

. (216) 795-4529 ·s Industry Drive -· Pat& Tom Hajdu 12806 Larehmere Boulevard Cuyahoga Bedfont Ohio H h6 "I like the PH: (HO) 232-1444 Oeveland, Ohio 44120 Community FX: (-HO) 232---ss College [email protected] Gftleral individual Cootractors ~~======~v. ~ •••• c::.. 7,;···~ Sitel\'Ork • Coocrt'!te Paving • Water, Sewerage &; Drainage ~ ..... attention I get from OUTSIDE SALES AETNA A-1 AUTO WRECKING the Tri... C ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE & Quality In Us-ed Car Parts For established staffing service. Formal on the job train­ Com·plete Une of instructors." ing program in a high-profile career. Salary+ bonus, ex­ pense ac.:ount. Full benefits & paid training! Potential Foreign And Domestic Parts KAMAYA WILLIAMS earnings of .$1000+/wk! Call Susan at 216-348-6245 or Used Auto Parts & send your resume ATlli· Susan at 1148 Euclid Ave. Rebuilt Auto Parts For Sale #4GO, Cleveland, OH 44115. 14312 Mllee Road 'MECHANIC. Diesel. Innovative Co. Skill level: $650/ Cleveland, atlo 44128 (216) 271-3000 wk! Unemployed w/car! Central location. DentaVvision plans.. FREE Super K Mart certificate! Call Sherry at 216-348-6389. Area Technical MECHANIC. Auto. People oriented Co. Skill level: BUY SELL TRADE Kamaya Williams' dream is ro become a registered nurse. '"I'm working toward an $600/wk! Unemployed w/car! Exceptional opportunity. associate ofapplied science degree in nursmg atTri-C, then I'll transfer to a Great benefits. FREE Super K Mart Certificate! Call Tom university for my bachelor's degree." at 216-348-6241. Area Technical. Super Ninendo " Genesis " Sega Saturn Nintendo 64" Sony PlayStation " PC CD-ROM Kamaya says she's gerring a very good education at a low cost. "Tri-C is a great place WELDER People oriented Co. Skill level: $700/wk! to start a college education." Unemployed w/carf Modem facility. Great benefits. WE SELL NEW & USED VIDEO GAMES For more infonnation about Tri-C's programs, including transfer programs, FREE Super K Mart Certificate! Call Dana at 216-732- calll-800-954-TriC 3810. Area Technical.

Sell us your old systems & games FALL SEMESTER STARTS AUG. 26 SHIPPING/RECEIVING. Progressive industry. Skill Receive cash or purchase other tiUes of your choice level: $600/wkl Unemployed w/car! Opportunity for REGISTER NOW advancement Employee recognition. FREE Scenic RR! The Bargain Basement ONLY $61.50 Call Dana at 216-732-3810. Area TechnicaL 11717 Buckeye Road PER CREDIT HOUR FOR CUYAHOGA COUNTY RESlDENTS FILE CLERKS. BaKing industry. 20 needed. Skill level; $81 .65 FOR OTHER OHIO RESIDENTS $490/wk! Central location. Paid holidays. FREE Super Cleveland, Ohio 44120 WWW TRI-C .CC.OH.US (216) 752-1908 K Mart Certificate! Call Jennifer at 216-732-3816. Area Office Services. CUSTOMER SERVICE Ma?Jufacturing Co. Skill level: TELEPHONE (216) 791-4402 $775 wk! Excepti na1 oppornurity. Medical insurance. FAX NUMBER 791-92.38 · FREE Office Max. Can Jennifer at 216-732-3&16. Area Office Serv· es

COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR PRODUCTION AND CUSTOM REFINISHING INSURANCE ESTIMATES Good Running Economical Cars FOR SALE WE ACTIVATE ANY CEllULAR PHONE 1989 Taurus • NO MO THLY FEE 1989 Chevy Celebrity .. NO CREDIT CHECK .._NO CONTRACT .._NO DEPOSIT 2908 EAST 1 16TH STREET CLEVEL.Al'tD. OHIO 441 20

5615 Woodland Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44104 431-6642 Open 10 AM-6:00 PM M 'f'OROLA PA':..CRS ONLY! $24.99?_ sro: VISA-MASTERCARD FREE FAGER ACCESSORY WITH PURCHASE (IJKWa: C..... hilt. Sldrt, Tie A~ All Shaa • .uvaeaAa. """'dudull sn.oo Eadl .GROOMS TlJXnu:EWITBSIX ~ FIREAR S-A U TIO Mat Rqlaer llySe~U. 098.a~er 'Y"'­ All types of handguns available Styl!ll...rlkdac -r• 4oae• alllaer au 25 auto $95.380 auto $195 s- 357 s-w rev $345 9m"Tl Auto 13 sflot $345 (new) 44 mognum revofver $395 9nYn auto $289 (new) 22 Rifles $85, 30-30 $289 45 auto GLOCK $595 Shotguns $95. Pump $195 • 22 rev $95.32 MAG rev $245 Beretta Auto $395 38 spl. Rev s-w $145 Rem Auto s-s Custom $495 ------~18 __.,.,..,,"' ~- - Ohio DL or Ohio ID cord

RUTH LAWSON BROWN ~ 1,216' St&-9992 OPE Pager 962-1708 Home 751-7016 STORM BARBER SHOP RD'INANCE NOW! EXPERT SEWING MACHINE REPAIR PARTS &. SAl£5 For A Storming Cut & More See VACUUM ClE!JIIER & I..AAIP REPAIR Carlton - Jolw -Rod - Sean v_~?o~ Tr1UI ·-... 11622 Buckeye Road \ . i •wi•c Hours: Mo day- Saturday ~ ~.. 12395 McCtadlen Road SpriJIC" 9:00 a.m. To 6:00 p.m. •'-t . CI~.Ohi044125 Fa;r 216' 518-9996 Te•l ~ {216) 721-8877 ______EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS Page 4 ~ Area teachers visit Yellowstone Park for science educa-tlOn. Teachers from the tion while hiking the rugged ter­ Sycamore High School near Cin­ teachers. information or an application Cieveland Public School District rain. cinnati were the creators and in­ This was the sixth year contact Miami University, De­ were recently selected from hun­ Stream quality assess­ structors for the experience in­ this graduate course was offered That great American game of basketball was Invented by Canadian dreds of applicants to attend a ment was done by examining the partment of Geology, Oxford, Rugby and lacrosse star James A. Naismith in 1891. volving 80 Ohio elementary unique learning opportunity in living organisms in a mountain by Miami University. For further OH. the Yellowstone/Grand Teton Na­ stream. WHITE'S SEAFOOD & BAR-B-QUE tional Parks region of 'Wyoming. Plant and animal iden­ Bruce C. Vladeck to speak at CWRU During this two week 12100 Larchmere Blvd. tification helped teachers under­ Health care expert Bruce A free lunch with the ervation. 721-FISH (3474) class teachers used the varied ter­ stand the relationship between C. Vladeck-the immediate past lecture is also available by call­ For more information rain and environs of Northwest living and non-living factors of administrator of the Health Care ing 216-368-3725 or e-.mailing about the Forum, call 216-368- 'Wyoming to gain hands-on expe­ an ecosystem. Financing Administration [email protected] for a res- 2690. *Under New Management* rience in geology, botany, and Each participant in the (HCFA) of the Department of Hours: Tues.- Wed.- Sat. 11:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. zoology that they will be able to class is provided with books and Health and Human Services- Elizabeth Dunford wins contest Thurs.- Fri. 11:00 a.m.- 11:00 p.m. apply in their classrooms this fall. materials to train other staff mem­ will address the future of govern- Signet Classic, the im- Dunford of Clevelan~ Heights, Native American stories bers home in Ohio. ment-supported health care for print devoted to publishing inex- Oh. a senior at Laurel School. Ask About .Our Home Cooked Specials were used to develop environmen­ In addition, teachers col­ the elderly during the Public ·pensive paperback editions of Dunford has won $1,000 DINNERS tal science teaching strategies that lect many samples, books, and Policy Forum at 4 p.m. Thursday, more than 300 of the world's follow guidelines set by the Ohio materials as they travel and study September 3 l·n the 1914 Lounge great es t l't1 erary works , ha s an- to aid her in continuing her edu- Whiting • Perch • Catfish • Black Bass • Orange Roughy Department ofEducation for pro­ the region. in Thwing Center, 1111 Euclid nounced the winners of the sec- cation. She has also won a corn- Shrimp • Scampies • Chicken • Pork Chops ficiency test outcomes. Individually created les­ Avenue on the campus of Case ond annual Signet Classic Schol- plete library of Signet Classics for The class is designed to son plans will be published and Western Reserve University. arship Essay Contest. her school, worth more than RIBS integrate science in the curricu­ shared with other teachers. The forum, sponsored by The winner is Elizabeth $1,500. (Available THURSDAY thru SATURDAY ONLY) lum with writing, language arts, Funding for Environ­ the CWRU Center for Policy .------, reading, social studies, art, and mental Science for Elementary Studies, is free and open to the Dinners • Whole & Half Slabs public. 24 Hours Towing music. Teachers, a graduate class offered During a noontime lec­ Participants gained rec­ by Miami University, is provided SANDWICHES • SNACK PACKS • DESSERTS ture on September 3, Vladeck will ognition and understanding of by Miami University and an • USED AUTO PARTS [$1.00 OFF ALL DINNERS WITH THIS COUPON] address "Public Policy and the geologic features and their forma- Eisenhower Grant administered • DAMAGE FREE TOWING Future ofAcademic Medicine" as • AUTO SERVICE by the Ohio Board of Regents. a guest of the Department of • WE BUY WRECKED & American & Foreign Transmission Dr. Robert McWilliams Epidemiology and Biostatistics in JUNK CARS and Dr. Richard Lee of Miami Biomedical Research Building Automotive Repair University, and Edward Soldo of 105 (the auditorium). SNAPPY ENTERPRISES, INC. ~ CARS*TRUCKS*VANS - ~ 14300 MILES AVENUE 24 HOUR TOWING AVAILABLE CLEVELAND, OH 44121 (211) 295-8397 RONNIE WRIGHT 'fransmission Repairs A Clutch Repair " U Joints A Exhaust A Brakes NOW -ENROLLING r. - - - , Free Towing With Major Repair r$ - 0FF, IF.W.»: Axelsl 4925 Lee Road I 50•00 I Startmg at I Any MaJ· or I DAY CLASSES 1 1 (off the 1-480 West Ramp) SUITS L $99.95 .J (216) 663-9293 (216) 663-9294 (216) 663-9295 L-Repair- .J Beatrice Academy .E:hEGCJ' of Beauty 10500 Cedar Avenue Pamela Ann Cleveland, Ohio O'BANNON (216) 421-2313 Tuesday through Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Common Pleas Court Judge General Division Complete Course In Cosmetology Endorsed by: Financial Aid Available Cuyahoga County Democratic Party, BEDCO, & The Suburban Black Caucus Vote for Experience, Commitment & Integrity . Elect 0 1Bannon on November 3, 1998 1 Plid fot\y; De Committoc to Eleot Pam

Are You Looking For Coverage For Final Expenses? featuring Health Questions Need Not Be Answered! The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds ************************** Call304-1668 To Speak To A Licensed Insurance Agent BURKE LAKEFRONT AIRPORT supported by *Limited Benefit May Apply SEPTEMBER 5, 6 & 7, 1998

'"Cah In A Minute! We Buy, Sell, And Loon Anything Of Value!" Gates Open: 9:00a.m. • Feature Show Starts: 11:00 a.m. ABE'S PAWN SHOP \ 5615 Woodland Av • Cleveland, OH 44104 OOIPGooc:lrich 431-6642 Aerospace

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL 1· 2 a 1 2 a 4 1 • 1 12a4817 12a4 'Ia FUJI FILM 4 I I 7 I I 10 I t 10 11 12 13 14 I t 10 11 12 11 14 I I 7 I I 10 11 11 12 13 14 11 11 17 11 11 17 11 11 20 21 11 11 17 11 11 20 21 12 ~3 14 11 11 17 11 11 11 20 21 22 21 • 22 21 • 21 a 21 a 22 21 • 21 21 21 a 11 10 21 22 21 lM • aa27aal011 al031 2127aal0

MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST 1-800-COI...LECT 12 12a451 1214 1 WIY a 4 I I 7 I I 7 1 I 10 11 12 11 I I 7 I I 10 11 2a41171 l'lll.ay •ave. 10 11 12 11 14 11 11 14 11 11 17 11 11 20 12 , 14 11 ,. 17 11 • 10 11 12 11 14 11 17111120212221212221lM2121271120212221lM21 11 17 11 1t 10 21 II ••a2721al021al0 2127aal011 212421a2721a l!bJJ 11 1011 SEPTEMaER OCTOaEA NOVEMaER DECEMHA 12141 122 1234517 1 2 a 4 1 I 7 I I 10 11 12 4 I t 7 I I 10 • • 10 11 12 11 14 • 7 I• • 10 11 12 11 14 11 11 17 11 11 11 12 1a 11 11 11 17 11 11 17 11 " 20 21 13 14 11 11 17 11 11 10212221lM21a111t20212221M 2221:M21a2721 20212221:Maa 2721aa aa27aal011 aiO 2721al011 ......

107.9£NI) fJ'J>~ :.£UI }Y tllVEl.,..,.l MOO(JM JIDtl(, II ~ ·, MetroHealth

• j 0 • ...... i $:ttaettde~, .'~ 1-~~l~.·?-~~ . &41ft e.(, . 'J~e_ c, . . '8.18-822 Eiist 105th Street·• Clevelaiid,' Ohio 44108 • 2.16-761·3092 •. THE WAVE ~ ..~ ' I ' ~ ' ) r -, J I~ .. '' ~ ~ :;•, '',',• i'l' ,>.• 1:: • I ~: ,• _t< • .. AIRTOUCH' QlDif Ill!~-- Edll'ard H. Stmwder- Howard .4. Strowder "Cellular WKYC~ Mari Hardin Strowder Howard E. Levine- Bntce .4. Lm•e Supported by Ucensed Directors ,~ Lon•tta Stroll'der Holmes, C01porate Secret(ll:r flip ()I( Ojjice .llanager ~ 102.1FM ~ARGO'TEJ-1 TACO ~SohRo.;l """, .. ~o... u ...~ ,..,. lu.mrnuce Speci11list BELL &:U"fl•'""fW'• .\tc.'flhcllflt.' U1UI"t'll Le:ile .\foh.r" ~ Fotancia/ c·,mtrolft·,­ l·ort'tlrnuglu llnunuH L' lgL·nt • l'n•necd ('r•un":/or Bdlmg Cmt.\ldtclllf fdmini_,fi'0/1\t' ..l\\l.' Date of Written Examination: · wish to be identified said that Men- Women & Children's Clothing Saturday, October 3, 1998 at 9:00a.m. McClendon was released on his Mini Dresses Marked Down From $26.99 To $14.99 ... own recognizance pending a Men's Ties $9.99 Dress Pants $26.99 Shirts $19.99 Dates of Physical Agility Examination: ·' court appearance for the charges Hours: Mon.-Tues. 3:30-9:00 p.m. I Saturday, October 10, and if necessary, October 11 by appointment Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 10:00-2:00 p.m. & 3:30-9:00 p.m. - Sales & Service- against him. 16" Name Brands • Discount Prices Site of Examinations: The officer also said that Sat 9:00-9:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00-5 p.m. CD 'fii OPEN TUES THRU SAT I no individuals . other than FROM 10 AM TO 6:30 PM Euclid Senior Higll Scllool Cafeteria liiiiPI VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 1•1 11 McClendon has been brought to ~ CHECKSAREALSOWELCOMED iil 4133 LEE ROAD CD CLEVELAND, OHIO 44128 711 East 222 Street- Euclid, Ohio . the police station to be questioned QUALIFICATIONS . regarding the two phone calls. Candidates must hold current emergency medical technician-paramedic certification FREE- FREE- FREE (State of Ohio Certified) or must be currently enrolled in a paramedic training program. RED DOOR & CO. THRIFT SHOP Battery Installation & Only a certified paramedic shall be eligible for original appointment to the Euclid Fire System Testing Department. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, H1gh School graduates 14203 Miles Avenue or holders ofGED certification, be at least 20 years ofage, but not over 70, on Septem­ Cleveland, Ohio 44128 ALL BATTERIES GUARANTEED ber 21, 1998 and posses a valid motor vehicle operator's license. They must establish Shoes - Jewelry - Accessories - Cookware - Drapes Factory Seconds Reconditioned continuous residence in the City ofEuclid, either prior to, or within six ( 6) months after Desianer F&Shions - Men - Women - Children Clothing $24.95 and up $16.95 and up completing probation as a Firefighter. 30 Days Lay - Away Available Stop In For FREE Ice Scraper APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 11:00 To 5:00 Beginning Monday, August 31, 1998 through Friday, September 4, 1998 from 9:00 I A·-1~~' 2935 Detroit · Sat. - Sun. 12:00 To 5:00 a.m. to 4:30p.m at Euclid Municipal Center lobby. The number of applications distrib­ . ~~,~ J861-6oo1 I uted will not be limited, however, the receipt of applications will be limited to the first We Pay Cash For Scrap Batteries 200 filed. FILING APPLICATIONS (;'tudic..13.1 cllalt Cleo Miller & Associates, Inc. Completed applications will be accepted at the south side door ofthe Municipal Center on Saturday, September 19, from 9:00a.m. until 3:00p.m. or until200 applications dalon 140 Public Square have been accepted, whichever comes first. If 200 applications are not received on 3735 E. 131 St. - Cleveland 44120 The Park Building Suite 708 Saturday, additional applications will be accepted on Monday, September 21 from 9:00 295-1367 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 a.m. until 4:00p.m. (Next Door To David's Cookies Bakery DOCUMENTSREQumED On The Comer of Euclid & Ontario On Public Square) (216) 696-9201 Birth Certificate; proof of citizenship, if foreign born; a high school diploma or an official high school transcript certified by the school, or GED certification; a valid mo­ MEDICAL - $550.00 A Week tor vehicle operator's license; State of Ohio Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic Medical Filing - Medical Clerks certification, or an official letter from an accredited paramedic training facility indicat­ Medical Data Entry - Medical Service Rep. ing current enrollment in a paramedic training program. Full Service Hair Salon * Strong PC Knowledge A Plus * ADDITIONAL CREDIT Pony Tails- Finger Waves-Relaxers LEGAL - $525.00 A Week The following documents should also be presented for extra credit, if applicable to the -Birthday Specials- Secretaries - Administrative Assistance - Law Clerks applicant: Department ofDefense Form DD214 (Minimum 1-year active service and - $10.00 Off For Month Of Birthday - FACTORY - $650.00 A Week showing an honorable discharge) (3 points); diploma or grade transcript of Associate's Degree (3 points) or Bachelor's degree (5 points) in Fire Administration, Fire Protec­ One Time Service Mechancial Assembler - Machinist Boan: Tile A WedlO:OO -7:00 .... - Thur-Fri-Sat 9:00- 8:00p.m. tion, Fire Science or other fire related curriculum from an accredited college in the CNC Machnist- $700.00 A Week United States ofAmerica; or 240 hours State ofOhio Firefighter Certification (3 points). Employment Opportunities In All Fields However total extra credit points shall not exceed 8 points. PITTS' SHOE REPAIR Transportation Is A Plus EUCLID IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ~ .JOBS! JQBS! JOBS! The City ofEuclid does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, color, national origin, sex, ~-:.:: AVAILABLEUl religion, age,or , disabilityjn employment or the provision of services. v ~all (21(;).696-9201 BY ORDER OF THE EUCLID CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ' ~ ~ . A Fu·ll service Shoe Repair Shop Murder-suicide suspected in couple's deaths ~ · Specializing in ..... By CLAUDE STARKS Factory Type Full Soling * The Largest African American ,. * East Side residents Eric Powell,42 and : *Invisible Half Soling* Patricia Mal-achi,41, were recently found dead in what ~ *Dye Work* police officials suspect was a murder-suicide. ~ * Purs.e and Luggage Ra;Jair * County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj said that Event o ·. e Year • *Sole and Heels * Malachi died from a sharp object that penetrated her ~ heart and chin. : * Women's Dowel Lifts ~·Rips* Additionally, Balraj said that Powell's death ~ *Cleaning and Refinishing * derived from a sharp object that was self-inflicted on his wrists and chest ~ Re~alr of Jogging and Athletic Shoes Balraj also said that toxicology tests are in ~ (Reebok, K-Swlss, Nike, Fila, Etc.) the process of conclusion by her office to ascertain if ," drugs were involved in the deaths of the two individu- ; 11402 Buckeye Road- Ph. 229-5311 als.FuneralplansforPowellandMalachiarepend- Acrosf? from the Buckeye Plaza ing for their relatives' decision of a funeral home to ~===::~~=~~~~=~~~~=~~! prepare the two remains.

I~------~~~~~ • I I call : ( A. W. AssociATES IN Foot CARE ~ .:; ] 381-6500 'l for an appointment today 11~:9~.., """' ~~ _=1 : : () (/) ..... ~ ~ ·:. ·-5- .. :"· I ' Bllllions • Corns • Ingrown Toenails • Warts • 'Heel Pain • We accept most tnsurances. i .C C\1 i -~ .! betic Foot Care • Sprains & Fractures • Sports InJuries : l-It) ~ : im.c....._ ·~ 1 Dr. Adam Wcarren, Jr. I Q -~~ - ' • Smooth Apptllacl\; 3645 Warrensville Centre Road ~ .. - I Shaker Heights, Ohio l"- 3: il • KSU Gospelli!!olr ,, ,, " I ' ~------J • Dance Afrika 1lai'ICJt

lbis one day African American consumer ewnt '' SI><'Cifically tksi~nocl 10 • • Fully Equip! (p0$itive1ap} MEDIA RELEASE promote the positive aspects of black family li k l'ro

FAMll.Y SlZE YEAR MONTI! WEEK YEAR MONTH \liEEK CASLEVISION'S College & Careers Pavilions 10.465 873 201 14,893 1.242 287 Kids Club Pavlllol\ • John Carrol • S. Car'>l &Jll!IQiars Shows • Remlnglon College • Benr~l1 Colle ;r

25.025 2,086 482 35.613 2,968 685

6 28,665 2.389 552 40,793 3.400 785 Saturday, August 29 Cleveland Convention Center / 7 32.305 2.693 622 45.973 3.832 885 For Info Call (216) 771-5433 8 35,945 2.996 692 s1.153 4.163 984 A Cleveland Life Newspaper Evtnt

~ch Add'l Member 3,640 304 70 5, 180 432 100 Add: The Child and Adult Care Food Program is operated in accordance with U.S. Department of Agnculture policy which does not permit discrimination because of race. color, sex. age. national on gin or disability Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in any USDA-related activtty should RfNTWAY ~ CVS/pharmacy ...... ,...... ,.~-·, write immediately to the Administrator. Food and Nutrition Service. 3101 Park Center Dn\'e. Alexandrta. VA 22302. Thesday, August 18,1998-Friday, August 21,1998 EASTSIDE DAILY NEWS Page6

Advertise Wanted Your Business · Experienced Carl Taylor, 33 and individuals desiring to attend the that the amount of food ordete4 Call 721- 1674 Fonestine HarVey, 55, owners of picnic must caU the store at 752- by Carlstines Fashions will bC Journalist Carlstines Fashions, 4145 Lee 5776 before August 15 to ensure adequate. Call (216) 721-1674 Tired of Renting? Rd., announced that they are host­ ing a picnic August 30 from 2:00 No down payment required. Skeletal remains identified p.m. until 7:00p.m. at The Na­ Payments same as rent. ture Center at Garfield Park, By CLAUDE STARKS two missing person reports wit4 Good or marginal credit. 11350 Broadway Ave. the police department one mondi to learn how call The two proprietors, County Coroner Eliza­ later when Jackson's welfare 1-800-669-1031 whose motto, is .. Always working beth Balraj recently confirmed checks ~-ere not cashed. ,J bard to be the best" are having that after testing the DNA of the An earlier E.S.D.N. ar­ Newspaper For Sale thepicnicto honortheirooeyear two individuals, the skeletal r~ ticle stated that the skeletal re:. anniversary at the aforementioned mains which were found in a mains of the tWo victims were Ideal For Person address and also for their loyal bathroom in a house located on found in. gaxbage bags in ad Who Wants To Be patrons. East ll8th St. was Toni Jackson abandoned house in the 1500 Involved In Total Taylor said that horse­ and her son. David Robinson. block of East ll8th St by work§ shoes, volleyball and softball will Cleveland Area According to a recently ers who were rehabilitating tilt serve as entertainment as well as II published E.S.D.N. article, house on July 10 and 11. Call (216) 721-1674 local singers for those attending Carl Taylor and Forrestine Harvey examine one of Jhe Jackson's relatM:s and the Cleve­ the event m011y items in Jheir store, Carlstine 's Fashions, 4 I 45 Lee Road. Police questioned the 40 Taylor left Fashion Lee land Police Department were year old owner of the house whQ Katina, 14 and Cristina, 10. less of the weather conditions. looking for Jackson, who would in the county jail on a r Wmgs an~ opened "Everything was ~ Taylor says that he Finally, said that CHU,DCARE Athens". Taylor have been 34 years old and her Violation charge, hoWever he~ "gives back to the community" During his five year pro­ son, who would have been 4 years released without being charge4 For Third Shift Parents during the Christmas holidays by prietorship, Taylor said that he and nine months old, for three for the two deaths. (E. 121st St. And Kinsman Area) contacting local churches in the sold approximately $26,000 of years. Balraj said that the twO Call (216) 283-5834 lee-Harvard area and paying for mercllandise annually. Jackson and Robinson died from blows to the body, ~ a low income fa.mily•s dinner, tree Taylor said that he sells were last seen by relatives on Au­ focation, or by starvation. ~ the '"gamut" of clothing for all and presents. DRIVER gust 8, 1995 when the pair went Mark Hastings; sizes, sexes and ages. Taylors' store hours are ••TJte Sgt. said!' Monday 3:30 p.m. until 9:00 for a walk. that the investigation is ongoing ' Dump Truck Taylor said tbat the mer­ Shoe p.m.; Tuesday 10:00 am. until Jackson's sisters, Gigi to ascertain the identity of the ~ chandise that he sells includes Doctor 2 Years Experience • Clean CDL 2:00 and 3:30 and Delesia Jackson Smith, after five,business and casual p.m. p.m. until Is Ju.'" filed murderer. U 1-440-237-8019 9:00 p.m.; Wednesday through !I attire, in addition to church "Bring in your sick and Friday 10:00 am. until2:00 p.m. clothes. injured. footwear and let our ------~~~~~------~ ~ and 3:30p.m. until 9:00p.m.; **WANTED** Taylor said tbat the price shoe doctor take a look. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. of his clothes range from $14.00 He'D fix your shoes and · Advertising Sales Person Harvey and Taylor said to $99.00. make your feet happy Ideal For Retired Person Who Needs Additional Income 1 that the picnic willbe heldregard- Taylor has two children again, or your money back. Call (216) 721-1674 KINSMAN REALTY

SINCE 1937 N"ICOie's Child Caft Center, Inc. a. rc~ c~ "~orso'511 p or !J'a ::t-11d ar;a Adul' The (ager.cy nane) Care Food Program ~a.s o~o· n be mads av ;~.lab•e at rc s:pa-ac.= ~~arg.: :u E•I!;Cie :ac- c1par · a· m!: s "!:5 .1sted N"acole's Child Care Center, Inc. 4035 :r.. 141tla St. 12914 Union Avenue ClevdaDd. Ohio «llS Ckvdand, Obio 44105 (l16) 751-6668 (216) 991-2416 CARTER The folio ·r g lt1o::ifT:! Et;•bt! t~ GuJeitnes !Or :ree a~a 'eC.uce:t-p· ce ore.

DO-IT-YOURSELF MATERIALS 8 7:} 2:12 • 4 BSJ 242 287 - a ~s )E- 2 14 ·cs 1 176 m 2C;J3 E73 • PRE & POST CONSTRUCTION 17745 1 479 342 2~ t.53 2, 05 436 3 • GAl..VANIZED ALUMINUM &: 1763 412 3G,4jJ 2537 5&5 TERMITE TREATMENT 4 21,185 VINYL COLORS 35 ii 3 H68 685 •Specialists In Sensitive Environments'" 5 25 1125 .!.08€ 4d2 • Oll."'l.UUENT.AL IR.ON ~.: 7S3 HJC E5 i 28 665 2389 551 • ALL lYPES OF WOOD FENCING 45 s- 3 3832 8.35 7 32 Xi5 2.093 5.22. • SWIMMING POOL a: TENNIS FENCE .; .2ti'3 9e4 :IC Stae~~-~. 8 35.9J.5 2.996 6il2 51153

EiD'l Aad'l ]()4 432 1:X. 751-1955 \ferl!t:e! Aad 3.04G 10 5:~·- ,..,e Crliil ard Adult Cere Fnod Prog arn 1S a.tatlao.;; :o a e tQ t1-= partie pa s :::gC~rd ~ss c• 3966 E. 131 st. Street race cole'. nat1onal ong n, age se~t. or d1sao l tv. Asl ~ ooe wr ::~ bel eves • a rr., or sne as b-n q 1scnrrnr4 tt:a cl9 dH'l!:t~ ·n ci'1Y I:JSDA -.,k;t c:d .ocUvJt'l "' oc. d "ifltt: .nn "t.t ottc: V W the: FAX # 751·3664 Secretary of Agric ulture. Washmg ton DC 20250 EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS Thesday, August 18, 1998 -Friday, August 21, 1998 SPORTS Page7 'Negro League Legends' on display at society The Western Reserve Though they faced the rare snapshots from scrapbooks Field of Dreams as part of the Cleveland Indians­ Historical Society presents "Ne­ hardships of having to play daily kept by players from the original Many youngsters True Value Field of Dreams Pro­ gro League Legend," an exhibition games for income, discrimination, Negro League. dream of becoming a Major gram. ef photographs and original Other unique and rare League baseball player like Jim the depression, and many other The program, which is in memorabilia from the Negro Base­ challenges, the league flourished pieces of memorabilia are original Thome. Several East Side young­ its third year, involves ballplayers ball League. and showed the world the Negro game broadsides (game ads), ball working with volunteers from the sters were given inspiration to The exhibition is open league players were equal to the and strike counter, players' per­ Jaycees. achieve that dream by Thome August 4th - August 31st, and is white, major league players. sonal correspondence, buttons, The Jaycees use materi­ when he spoke at the dedication ~ part of the African American Black communities game statements and much more. als from True Value Stores to pro­ tferitage & Cultural Celebration across America thrived through Don't miss this opportu­ of Diamond Number Two ballfield vide children with a clean, safe Happening August 22nd and 23rd the pride generated from their nity to view an important piece of at Forest Hills Park in East Cleve­ environment within the ballparks. l!t the Western Reserve Historical baseball heroes. American history. "Negro League land. The ballplayers identify Society and presented by the Af­ "Negro League Leg­ Legends" will run from August 4th The ballfield was one of six ball fields per year within their rican American Archives Auxil­ ends'' is a collection of artifacts to August 31st at the Western three baseball diamonds in East geographic region which need re­ iary. from private collections and from Reserve Historical Society located Cleveland which was refurbished furbishing. The first sustaining Ne­ Cleveland Indians archives, from at 10825 East Boulevard, in Subscribe gro Baseball League began in 1920 the glory days of black baseball, Cleveland's . lifter years of determination by before it was integrated. Admission to the Mu­ Tim Jackson to attend Lincoln To Andrew (Rube) Foster to gather On display are game­ seum and the African American EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS ihe best of the independent black used equipment, autographed jer­ Heritage & Cultural Celebration is Considered the premier (216 721-1674 teams into one single structure like seys, caps and baseballs, and nu­ $6.50 for adults. For information 800-meter distance runner in Ohio that of the white baseball teams. merous hoto ra hs i in Div.II, Benedictine's Tim Jack­ son will attend Lincoln University Buster & B.J. MEDIA RELEASE in Lincoln, Pennsylvania, on a The (insert agency Mme) Golden Rule Day Care Center announces scholarship starting this fall. sponsorship of the Child and Adult Care Food Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge to all The 6-3, 165 pounder tligible participants. The following site(s) will be participating (if applicable, list sites): ______was a key member of the Ben gals' Golden Rule Day Care Center track and field team that won con­ 4612 Lee Road - Cleveland, Ohio 44128 secutive state championships in (216) 587-4332 1997 and 1998. The following Income Eligibility Guidelines for free and reduced-price meals ·are effective As a junior Jackson fin­ July 1, 1998 through June 30, 1999. ished fifth in the 800-meter race in Jackson the Div. II state finals at Ohio State FREE REDUCED Stadium but won first place the At Benedictine's sum­ ;_FAMn.Y SIZE YEAR MONTH WEEK YEAR MONTH WEEK year in Div. II with a I :55.10clock­ mer sports banquet, track & field ing. coach Cy Levkanich said that 10.465 873 202 14,893 1.242 287 Last year in Columbus, Jackson's number "223" will be 387 2 14,105 1,176 272 20.073 1.673 he was the lead-off runner on the retired forever, never to be worn "It's not that my dad doesn't work, It's 17,745 1,479 342 25,253 2.105 486 4 x 400-meter relay team that by another member of the Bengals just that he's been temporarily Jayed off brought home a first place win in track team. 4 21.385 1.783 412 30.433 2,537 586 for the past three years. Div. II for the Bengals. Levkanich also an­ 2,086 482 35,613 2.968 685 5 25,025 This year Jackson an­ nounced that a new award will be 6 28,665 2.389 552 40,793 3,400 785 chored the 4 x 400-meter relay team inaugurated in Jackson's name­ 7 32,305 2.693 622 45.973 3,832 885 that came in second and helped The Tim Jackson Career Achieve­ the Bengals clinch their second ment Award-and presented in D-JOY'S 8 35,945 2,996 692 51.153 4.263 984 state championship. He was future years whenever a trackman Siding - Roofing - Gutters Each Add' I Member 3,640 304 70 5,180 432 100 nipped at the wire as his team fin­ achieves the high standards set Porch - Chimney Work Add: ished with a clocking of3:22.72. by the Bengals' star middle dis­ 631-8785 The Child and Adult Care Food Program is operated in accordance with U.S. Department of Agriculture In June, Jackson was tance runner. policy which does not permit discrimination because of race, color, sex. age. national origin or disability. named to the PD's All-Star Track As a memberofthe Ben­ Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in any USDA-related activity should and Field Team for the seven­ gals' cross-country team, Jackson write inunediately to the Administrator. Food and Nutrition Service, 3101 Park Center Drive. Alexandna. county area. twice was voted All-Ohio. VA 22302. Rockers beat Liberty to solidify MEDIA RELEASE ~);V~~\f Center For Little Angeles The (insert agency Mme) announces Ia off position in-WNBA f!l MIIIIC AND VIDE() t1i, sponsorship of the Child and Adult Care Food Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge to all day, August 25 at 8:00p.m. Rap* Gospel* Jazz* R&B* Reggae eligible participants. The followin2 site(s} will be participating (if applicable, list sites):______Both games in Cleveland . Center For Little Angeles 1603 HAYES AVE. 11701 BUCKEYE RD. will beonESPN. SANDUSKY, OHIO 44870 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44120 3939 Lee Road - Cleveland, Obio 44128 (419) 624-8444 (216) 991-0011 The Rockers could play (216) 991-0400 . . Cassettes•Compact Dics•Movie Rentai•Accessories The following Income Eligibility Gwacuuc~ tor tree and reduced-price meals are effective New York, Phoenix or Charlotte in MR. SANDERS HENDERSON, OWNER July 1, 1998 throughJune30, 1999. the Semifinals. AFRICAN·AMERICAN-FAMILY-OWNtD,:. . If New York defeats De­ •• BA~~~;~;a~~R tl , FREE REDUCED troit on Wednesday evening, the '--\ ALL OCCASIONS! FAMn.YSIZE YEAR MONTH WEEK YEAR MONTH WEEK Liberty would be the #3 seed and the Rockers opponent in the 10.465 873 202 14,893 1.242 287 Semis. 2 14,105 l.l76 272 20,073 1.673 387 If the Liberty Jose to De­ 3 17,745 1,479 342 25,253 2.105 486 troit and if Phoenix defeats Sacra­ Sales, Service and Pare. Open MoiL-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 4 21.385 1,783 412 30.433 2.537 586 mento on Wednesday the Phoe­ FATHER'S DREAM 5 2S,02S 2,086 482 35,613 2,968 685 nix Mecury would be the #3 seed. Heatlnc-Air & Appliance Repair If New York and Phoenix 6 28,665 2,389 552 40,793 3,400 785 Dryen - Washen - Fumata - Air Conclltlonen - Rerrl&eraton - Ran&es both lose on Wednesday and if Freezen -Dishwaahen - Ice Machines - Microwaves 7 32,305 2,693 622 45,973 3.832 885 Charlotte defeats Washington on •Electrician For Residential Needs• 3319 E. 93rd St. 8 35,945 2,996 692 s1.153 4.263 984 Wednesday, the Charlotte Sting REGINALD A. SIZEMORE Oeveland. OH 44104 Technician & Electrlclan (216) 441-1466 Each Add'! Member 3,640 304 70 5,180 432 100 will be the #3 seed. ' Add: Reeder's Hair Affair The Child and Adult Care Food Program is operated in accordance with U.S. Department of Agriculture "We Deliver Anywhere policy which does not permit discrimination because ofrace, color, sex. age, national origin or disability. BarberShop Any person who believes that he or she has been discriminated against in any USDA-related activity should 2613 Woodhill Rd. In Cuyahoga County" write immediately to the Administrator, Food and Nutrition Service, 3101 Park Center Drive, Alexandria. Cleve., Ohio 44104 "MAKE US FEEL GOOD, Edwards VA 22302. (216) 721-0705 Tell Us You Saw Our The Cleveland Rockers Kathy Gibbs Ad In EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS!" ' were crowned as the WNBA East­ Notary Public l ern Conference Champions on HOURS: Tuesday -Saturday Monday night as they defeated 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. l CLEvELAND--AKRO ~E. LE\ffiLAND the New York Liberty 70-64 at ------Madison Square Garden. The Rockers finished the HoME N PROGRAM regular season with a 20- 10 record. Cleveland won their last four games and they won 12 of ~H A No CosT LoAN their last 14 games. Isabelle Fijakowski led the Rockers with 18 points and 9 rebounds, while Michelle Edwards MORTGAGE LOAN DISCOUNT PROGRAM added 17 points on 6-8 FG (1 -1 on 3's) and 44FT. *Program available within the city limits of Cleveland, The Rockers shot 54.3% Akron or East Cleveland from the floor compared to 42.3% * Program available for 1 & 2 family owner occupied shooting for the Liberty. Cleve­ homes or condos with a maximum purchase price of $75,000 land won the season series vs. *Down payment can be as low as 5% New York 3-1. The Rockers will be tne * Down payment of 11% or higher requires no PMI #2 seed in the upcoming WNBA * Fixed Rate is 1/4% below all other Third Federal comparable Championships. The WNBA mortgage rates Semifinals (a best two-out-of-three series) will begin on Saturday, August 22. FORDETAILSCALL 429 .. 5000 ORINAKRON } .. 800 .. 944 ..7828 The Rockers will play Game I on the road, however their - Appnn"al suhject ttl down payment and other restrictions - opponent is sti ll to be determined. The Rockers will host Game 2 at Gund Arena on Mon­ r··,...:z-_..,•~········· .... THIRD FEDERAL AVINGS day, August24 at8:00 p.m. •: ::/!-- ~~• Game 3, if necessary, will \~/ ********~*********** be played at Gund Arena on Tues- ..····· ··· .. STRONG * STABLE* SAFE•

' Thesday::" 18, 1998 - Friday, August 21, 1998 EASTSIDE DAlLY NEWS PageS

1•. AS I S II"> li}""' N 1•".: W~·, Luscious, delicious and easy to make (NAPS)-It's cherry cream, optional season and he cherries are lus­ Prepare yellow cake ac-· cious-ripe, red and ready to be cording to package directions us-' used in a wide variety of refresh­ ing egg and 1/2 cup milk. Pour bat­ On the Town ingly different desserts. ter into flan pan and bake accord­ A luxuriously rich cherry MOVIES *MUSIC* THEATER* DANCE* RESTAURANT* NIGHT LIFE ing to package directions. dessert that's very elegant but Prepare vanilla pudding easy to make is Sour Cream Cherry according to package directions Cake. using I cup milk; remove from heat The dessert is as­ and stir in sour cream and lemon Hampton Alumni to present benefit sembled with a variety of quick peel. When cake is cool, fill with On Thursday, August considerable dramatic talent. at these annual Hampton affairs, mixes--cake mix for the base and vanilla pudding. 27th the Hampton University Rounding out the theat­ scholarships made possible by vanilla pudding for the filling. A Top with cherries; brush topping of pitted cherries glazed Alumni Association of Cleveland rical portion of the evening will be those in attendance will be pre­ with melted jelly. Garnish with mint. with currant jelly provide a sweet will present its 32nd annual ben­ a performance by the outstanding sented to several deserving Hamp­ Serve with whipped cream, if de­ juicy contrast to the cake's creamy efit to provide scholarships to jazz-blues singer, Mar'shal Baxter­ ton University students who re­ sired. Makes 8 servings. flavor. Cleveland area students attend­ Beckley, who has performed side in the Greater Cleveland area. Tip: If flan pan is not SouR CREAM CHERRY CAKE ing historic Hampton University throughout America and abroad Since this annual event available, bake in 9-inchcake pan. I package (9 oz)* yellow cake at the Wyndham Cleveland Hotel and recently excited listeners at the was inaugurated in 1967, a total of Completely cool pudding; spread rm pudding on cake and top with at , 1260 Euclid Blossom Music Center. 110 students have received schol­ I egg cherries as above. Avenue. There will be opportuni-. arships; some of the students re­ I 1/2 cups lowfat milk, divided Quick Tip: A purchased Beginning at 6:30 p.m. ties to win valuable door prizes; ceived scholarships for four and I package (3.5oz) vanilla 8- or 9-inch sponge shortcake may with cocktails (cash bar) followed line dancing and social dancing five years. The awards total over pudding mix be used by a sit-down dinner, those at­ will cap off the evening. $185,000.00. 112 cup dairy sour cream One package (18.25oz) tending will be treated to an array Tickets are $75.00 and are A Grace Lee Mims, who 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon peel yellow cake mix may be used. available by calling (216) 321-7870 initiated the scholarship benefit, of exciting Cleveland talent, in- 2 cups pitted Northwest fresh Prepare and bake accord- eluding the artistry ofjazz pianist, or by contacting members of the is serving as the scholarship ben­ Maze featuring Frankie Beverly will be at the State The­ sweet cherries ing to package directions, using 2 Eric Gould. Hampton Alumni Association. efit chairperson for her 32nd years. atre on Sunday, September 20 at 7:00p.m. Tickets are $39.75 and 2 tablespoons currant jelly, eggs and I cup milk. The Duffy Liturgical Individuals, businesses Dr. Howard A Mims is the vice $29.75. For information call (216) 241-6000. melted Mint sprigs Use one layer and re- Dance Ensemble will offer an ex- and corporations purchasing six president and chairperson of the I cup sweetened whipped serve second layer for another use. citing preview of the "African or more tickets will be included in scholarship Committee. Sanctus" which the company will the list of Contributing Patrons The president of the Salutation to benefit UNCF p · t · d - T•t · present in its entirety at the Ohio which will be printed in the pro­ Cleveland Hampton Alumni chap­ One of Cleveland's pre- college preparation and faculty riD ISSUe on I aniC Theatre on November 8th. gram. ter is Robert Bonner. mier social events, Salutation XII, development. Over 54,000 young Richmond Galleries is tion print is sure to become a !rea- The playwright and ac­ All proceeds go to the For information call (216) will be held on Saturday, Septem- people attend UNCF colleges and pleased to issue a special signed sured heirloom for future genera­ tor, Presler Pickett, will display his scholarship fund. As is traditional 321-7870. her 12, at the BP Tower, 200 Public close to 90% of those students and numbered limited edition print tions. Square, in . require financial assistance to by Ben Richmond. The gallery is Each is personally signed Blues artist John Jackson to perform at park The United Negro Col- complete their education. now taking reservations for this and numbered by Ben Richmond for only $125 each. Traditional blues artist in Cuyahoga Valley National Rec­ and under. lege fund's annual black tie gala William G. Howell, execu- dramatic new print, "Maiden Voy­ fundraiser kicks off from 8 p.m. tive director of The Ohio Lottery age" featuring Ben's rendition of An entire collection of John Jackson will perform at 2:30 reation Area. Happy Days Visitor Cen­ until midnight, to benefit The Col- Commission, is serving as the the infamou& Titanic. antique Titanic replicas and memo­ and 8 p.m., Saturday, September Admission is $10.00 for ter is located on Sate Route 303, I l~ge Fund's member colleges and honorary chairman for the event. When the RMS Titanic rabilia is currently on display at 19, at Happy Days Visitor Center adults and $5.00 for children 12 mile west ofState Route 8 in Bos­ universities. Richard A. Johnson, sailed from Southampton, England Richmond Galleries. 'Regatta at The Park' to be held ton Heights. Last year, more than 800 president & CEO of Kaleidoscope on April 10, 1912 she was hailed From shins and mugs, to For more information call people attended and more than Magazine and Yvonne Pointer, as the ship that could not sink. puzzles and framed cachets. · The II th annual Shaker ber receiving an award engraved (216) 524-1497 or (800) 445-9667. $73,000 was raised to help stu- community activist, are benefit Four days later, after Life rings and lamps, to "Regatta At The Park" celebrates with the Regatta logo. dents defray educational ex- chairs of this year's extravaganza. striking an iceberg she lost most the music from the movie. the end of summer on Saturday, Awards will be made to penses. The Ohio Lottery Com- of her passengers to the dark and View this unique di~play September 12 at Horseshoe Lake the top two (2) runners up, and Just SalutationXIIIoffersele- mission is the local sponsor of treacherous sea. at Richmond Galleries on Route 163 Park, from 12:00 noon to 6:00p.m. prizes will be given for the best gance, splendor and an opportu- Salutation XIII and GTECH Cor- One of the worst disas­ in Marblehead or Route 250 in Races for pre-registered costumes in the race. Leon Bibb Jazz nity for guests to dine, dance and poration is the sponsor of enter- ters in maritime history, Ben has Sandusky, 9 am to 5 pm every day. teams ages 16 to adult begins at will preside as Race Commodore. be entertained, while saluting tainmt: