Salute To SPORTS EASTSIDE MENU TIPS DAILY NEWS EAST S.IDEY NEWS McConnel Serio Entertaining Ideas Are For 20 Years Of ISSUED FRIDAY Retires from Rockers Reporting Your News Brewing With Beer SERVING LARCHMERE - WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND, July 10, 1980- MT. PLEASANT, LEE & AVALON, HARVARD - LEE, MILES - UNION, UNIVERSITY July 10, 2000 CIRCLE AREA, WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VILLAGE OF See Page 9 20-24- 7 See Page 10 FREE HIGHLAND HILLS AND CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND READ ON- WRITE ON Tuesday, August I, 2000-Friday, August 4, 2000 'Discovery Days'promotes Anarctica ~OL. 21 No. 14 "COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW" By CLAUDE STARKS The two week pro­ gram, location of Palmer Sta­ gram included presentations tion. Benedictine High by WQA 11 04-FM disk jock­ NASA's resources School recently conducted eys, Richmond Heights Police established dialogue among I their "Discovery Days", a sat­ Department Detectives, tours BHS staff, "Discovery Days" I ellite promoted NASA John H of Jacobs Field, Cleveland students and relatives with Glenn-Lewis Research Zoo's Raintree Forest, Great Palmer Station employees. question and answer session Lakes Science Center and BHS with Anarctica's Palmer Sta- curriculum introductions. The National Sci- tion. Siemc also said par- ence Foundation was estab­ , The activity oc­ ticipants leave with a sense of lished by Congress in 1980 as curred in the campus' John R. the school's harmony be- a federal agency to provide fi­ \ Trueman Fieldhouse before 28 tween "education and prayer." nancial, educational and re- 7th and 8th grade male and The National Sci- search support to scientists in \ \ several relatives. ence Foundation was estab- colleges and universities. '• BHS's 1950 summer Iished by Congress in 1980 Subsequent legisla­ enrichment program was a pre­ agency to provide financial, tion enabled the Washington, ·~\\ ' decessor to "Discovery Days" educational and research sup- D.C. headquartered organiza­ t ',, and was curtailed in 1980 for port to scientists in colleges tion to expand internationally. financial and community inter- and universities. An NSF project is the Students participating in the 'Discovery Days' pro­ ests. Subsequent legisla- U.S. Anarctic Research Pro­ gram at Benedictine High School are Pat Devers, Andrew Art Anzic, C?lNASA, shows Giorgio McBeath how Alex Slemc, associate tion enabled the Washington, gram, location of Palmer Sta­ Wilson, Giorgio McBeath and Justin Hall. to operate a Ham Radio in the 'Discovery Days' program. director, said the project "re- D.C. headquartered organiza- tion. cruits, educates and enables tion to expand internationally. Raytheon Technical enrollees to focus their speak- An NSF project is the Services Co., a division of Disfigured body found on Aetna iri field ing skills." U.S Anarctic Research Pro- Continued to Page 3 By CLAUDE STARKS by 50 sq . foot vacant grass reation Center, 7345 Broadway A Aetna Beverage · and gravel filled lot on E. 91 st Ave. Store employee, ~661 E. I 01 st. Rev. Sterling Glover appointed to post Two young siblings St. and Aetna Ave. while re- The area north of the St.,said the two youths noti- By CLAUDE STARKS does not explain Rev. Glover's was created in 1993 to stimu­ recently discovered a muti- turning from an early evening lot holds Braden Sutphin Ink. fied clerk, Rafi Farah, 22, and appointment delay. late maritime operations, fi­ lated torso in an estimated 100 swim at the Stella Walsh Rec- Co., a paint producing com- he called 911 . Rev. Sterling E. Cleveland has one nance and also to manage pub­ With Bria McCall's death pany, while east contains an Police arrived to Glover, pastor of Emmanuel of the largest internationar lic and private development empty chain link fence en- search the immediate area for Baptist Church, 970 1 Quincy ports on the Great Lakes and projects in Greater Cleveland Teen charged with vehicular homicide closed area and south is a brick the body parts and homicide Ave., recently was unani­ has easy access through the through a variety of bond fi­ layered factory's rear, which detectives appeared about 7 mously approved by Cleve­ St. Lawerence Seaway to the nancing programs. By CLAUDE STARKS could explain the tardiness of p.m. land City Council as Maypr East Coast and European sea­ Exporters and im­ the torso's discovery. Continued toPage3 Michael R. White's appoint­ ports. porters in the Greater Cleve­ Anne Hetman, 19, an ment to the Cleveland-Cuya­ The port authority land area can take advantage E. 72nd St. resident, was re­ Concorde cancelled for Cleveland hoga County Port Authority's was established in 1985 by the of the port authority'~ Foreign cently charged with vehicular Ohio Motorists As­ out of New York for our pas­ board of directors. Ohio General Assembly and its Trade Zone status by saving homicide for hitting and kill­ sociation received word from . sengers." Rev. Glover was ap­ mission is to Greater money on taxes on foreign and i'ng three year old Bria McCall, Cunard Cruise Lines that Air The Concorde con­ pointed by the Cuyahoga Cleveland's private industry to domestic goods brought into 1064 E. 72nd St., on July 11. France has cancelled all char­ tinues to be an integral part of County Commissioners on create and retain jobs by pro­ the eight industrial FTZ sub- Hetman, if convicted, ter flights involving the AAA's trip-of-a-lifetime luxury January 23, 1984 and was viding economic development zones. could be sentenced to a maxi­ Concorde. vacation arranged by AAA elected chairman in 1995. facilitation through financing Greater Cleveland mum of six months incarcera­ Therefore, the Con­ Travel and Cunard Cruise The port authority's services and other tools in compan·ies's savings assist tion and $1,000 in fines. corde will not be coming to Lines. rules state that three board of partnersh1p with local and them to compete with foreign The news adds to Cleveland on August 22 as The trip includes a directors are appointed by the state agencies. . and domestic manufacturers Hetman's anguish of being in­ an open second floor window. part of AAA Ohio Motorists six-day Atlantic crossing on Cuyahoga County Commis­ The chairperson and who process their goods in the volved the three year old's The shots were fired m Association lOOth Anniver­ the elegant Queen Elizabeth 2 sioners and Cleveland's mayor vice-chairperson must be the region. The port authority death and her family being hours after McCall's death, sary celebration. (QE2) and a journey through and City Council appoint the board of directors and are has begun construction on forced to move because of a narrowly missing Hetman's "We are disap­ the English countryside remaining six members. elected each March to one ''Dock 20/22", which is located barrage of shots fired through brother, Russell. pointed, but in light ofthe situ­ aboard the world-renowned Rev. Glover's term as year terms. on the north end of the Cuya­ ation we understand," said Venice Simplon-Orient-Ex- chairman ended in March and They serve until their hoga River. Peggy Brooks vice president press. also Vice Chairman Daniel term ends, at the pleasure of "Dock20/22" is a $22 of district offices and travel Information 01~ Ohio Clark's term expired Jan. 28 he the board or until the board million, 780 foot expansion Election 2000 services. "Fortunately, we Motorists Association's still administers the duties. elects a successor. project which will increase were able to confirm reserva­ I OOth Anniversary celebration The three county During Rev. Glover's ship's cargo handling capabili­ tions aboard the British Air­ trip-of-a-lifetime is available at commissioners conduct their tenure as chairman, The Eco­ ties that use the 22-East slip Minorities a tough sellfor Bush ways Concorde flying into and (877) 435-9222. meetings each Tuesday which nomic Development Group area.

By HOWARD TAUB His support among blacks is as poor as Black and Hispanic any previous Republican White, Call & Post in feud over loan voters have historically been candidates. By CLAUDE STARKS land Chapter. experience reveals that money difficult for Republican presi- Among registered The $400,000 as­ spent for direct contact about dential candidates to win voters, 83 percent ofblacks Cleveland Mayor sisted the paper during bank­ HIV-AIDS services is more ef­ over, and this year is no ex- and 59 percent ofHispanics Michael R. White recently ruptcy proceedings. The Call fective than paying for pro­ ception. favor AI Gore in the latest spoke against a City Council & Post has been publishing gram advertising. Although George ABCNEWS/Washington $400,000 loan to The Call & since 1916, The Call & Post said W. Bush has made some Post poll. Post Newspaper and a $50,000 Finance Committee that White betrayed the Afri­ progress into gaining some Only 12 percent of grant to the NAACP's Cleve- Chairman Bill Patman, who can-American community by Hispanic voters, he is up blacks and 35 percent ofHis- delaying the respective enact­ against an issue at the core panics prefer Bush. ments of the grant and ordi­ of differing political In contrast, Gore is nance which was designed to philosophy's. receiving less than 4 in 10 By a large majority, heighten HIV-AIDS aware­ white votes, trailing Bush 54 White Patmon whites prefer a smaller gov- ness. to 39 percent. wrote and voted for the emer­ Executive Director ernment with fewer services, The latest national gency legislation directing Pauline H. Tarver said that The paper also said which is a traditional Repub- polls show a very close race $400,000 to the newspaper, $46,500 was for training health White attempted to delay op­ lican point of view. developing. was also a Call & Post edito­ care workers and $3,500 was erating funds for what is self­ On the other hand, Polls also reflect a rial columnist in 1995. to print 45,000 brochures for described as the only Cleve­ blacks and Hispanics prefer voting public that is not ex- \ 1)1\Annf..t -.... • · The funds were ac­ the African-American commu­ land weekly which informs the a larger and more service ori- cited about either candidate, \4 ~ 4 quired from the 1997 Federal nity. African-American community ented government. Dereck Slesh, left, with Benedictine President Ao- and a large number of vat- Empowerment Zone Act Tarver also said that of important issues pertaining And therefore, as a bot.Roger Gnes, OSB announcing his appointment. ers wish they could choose which was a plan to direct 10,000 brochures would be to themselves. group these two minorities a third person on a ballot. $900,000 each to six selected used for Call & Post supple­ African-Americans tend to support the Demo- I cities. ments for their estimated can choose City News, The cratic Party. The debates in Slesh named treasurer White delayed the 3 3,000 state circulation area. Monitor, Kalidescope Maga­ In the latest na- October could ultimately de- Dereck Slesh, who 1996. legislation because Patman NAACP President tiona! public opinion polls, cide who gets to move into zine, Cleveland Life, The Cru­ has served as business man­ He JOined the acted outside the normal de­ George L. Forbes said the or­ Bush is losing the Hispanic the White House early next sader and EAST SIDE DAll.X year ager at Benedictine High Benedictine High School ad­ partmental process and also ganization rescinded the pro­ NEWS among other papers to vote by 24 points. had questionable support. School since 1997, was re­ ministrative staff in 1997. posal because of difficulties acquire news. cently appointed school trea­ He also said that with White and that mayor and He also served as White said that he Candidates of Choice surer, announced Principal head varsity football coach for Patman and the Call & Post did he had different grant utiliza­ GeorgeW. "was aware of the Call & Post AI Gore Rev. Gerard Gonda, OSB. Slesh the Benedictine Bengals in not fully disclose their finan­ tion opinions. Bush and it's late founder W.O. replaces David A Smith who 1998and 1999. cial taxpayer subsidized inter­ Kelvin Berry is the \Miites 39% 54 Walker's legacy as the retired on July 1, 2000. Slesh also has held ests to their respective con­ Antioch Baptist Church's Blacks 83 12 'People's Mission' paper." As treasurer Slesh coaching positions at Hawken stituents and readers. AGAPE Program business 35 Hispanics 59 will have full financial manage­ School; Beachwood High The Call & Post manager. Michael House, Call ment ofthe 73-year-old school School and John Carroll Uni­ building was in Patman's ward The program has & Post, president and chief located at 2900 MLK Jr. Drive versity when the grant and loan was been open for 15 months and operating officer, said he is How The:t Voted: 1996 in Cleveland. He and his wife, obtained, which is also the has provided free and anony­ "amenable," to Patman return­ Bill Clinton Bob Dole A graduate of Lorri, live in University Empowerment Zone site. mous community STD and ing as editorial columnist. 43% 46 Wlltes Marietta College, Slesh re­ Heights. City Council and HIV -AIDS testing, counseling He also said the pa­ - 84 12 Blacks Patman unanimously voted for t~nd referral services to about per will continue informing r ceived a master's degree in Benedictine is a Hispanics 72 21 business administration from Catholic all-boys college pre­ enacting the legislation into an 340 persons. their readers of important M­ Cleveland State University in paratory school. ordinance. Berry said that his rican-American topical issues. Pagel EASfSIDEDAH..YNEWS Tuesday, August 1, 2000 ·Friday, August 4, 2000 ~------~-A_N_T_~_G_E_P_O_I_N_T______~~~~--~---Y_o_u_R __ H_E_A_~_~_H ______~ Ferrara, Klenk appointed at Haselow Immunizations, who needs them? You do! What disease kills almost cine, ~he conjugate Streptococcus The 23-valent pneumo­ one million children worldwide pneumonia vaccine, promises to coccal vaccine, sometimes called The appointments of to prepare recommendations, mar­ Sandra Ferrara to senior account keting strategies, and actions for each year? significantly decrease the risk of the "pneumonia vaccine," is also executive and Annmarie Klenk to the agency's clients. The answer is measles, a infections such as pneumonia and recommended for all adults age 65 and older as well as older children assistant account executive at Klenk joins Haselow di­ disease that we take for granted meningitis, that are due to some as being almost eradicated in the types of this bacteria. and adults with high-risk condi­ Haselow Marketing Communica­ rectly from John Carroll University tions, a Cleveland-based busi­ where she received a BSBA in United States. The new vaccine con­ tions such as chronic heart, lung, Yet only ten years ago, a tains components against the ness-to-busiJ1ess marketing com­ marketing. kidney diseases, or diabetes mel­ measles epidemic in the United munications agency, were an­ Klenk's prior work expe­ most common antibiotic-resistant litus. States resulted in more than 55,000 nounced by John Haselow, presi­ rience includes an internship with strains, which may account for up Safety and effectiveness infections and 14 7 deaths. to 30% of infections in some ar­ dent. Dress for Success. are reasonable concerns for par­ Ferrara's responsibilities She was resp_onsible for Now the number of re­ eas. ents, those receiving the immuni­ Adults also need immu­ in her new position as senior ac­ developing and successfully ported measles cases is very low, zations, and those giving them. but measles outbreaks can still nizations. All vaccines have the count executive include planning, Ferrara implementing marketing, public occur, especially when imported It is estimated that as analyzing, and evaluating informa­ clients and for new business Ferrara graduated from relations, and promotional plans potential for some adverse effects, from other countries. many as 70,000 adults in the U.S. most commonly swelling and sore­ tion and agency output for as­ projects. Notre Dame College ofOhio with associated with a nonprofit orga­ signed clients. Before joining Haselow, a BA in psychology. nization. In 1998, 33 cases oc­ die each year from preventable ness at the injection site, low-grade curred in Anchorage, Alaska as illnesses such as influenza, pneu­ fever and crankiness in children. She also is responsible Ferrara was a project coordinator An assistant account ex­ Located in Cleveland, for coordinating and managing at Pro Ed Communications, Inc., ecutive at Haselow, Klenk will help Haselow Marketing Communica­ the result of a visit by a 4-year-old monia, or hepatitis B. Serious reactions may activities required to meet project and prior to that she was a senior account executives plan, analyze, tions is a full-service, business­ Japanese girl who developed the This year, the American rarely occur, but the benefit of re­ measles rash. Academy ofFarnily Physicians and ceiving the vaccine usually greatly needs, and developing and moni­ acc~mnt manager at David Adver­ and evaluate information and to-business marketing and market­ toring budgets. tising. agency output for assigned client ing communications firm serving Consequently, we must the Advisory Committee on Immu­ outweighs the potential risks. continue to immunize children to nization Practices recommend the Contact the National Im­ In addition, she partici­ Her other work experi­ projects. both manufacturers and service munization Program at www.cdc. pates in the preparation of recom­ ence includes a number of man­ She also will be respon­ organizations in their North protect them from diseases such influenza vaccine for all adults age as measles even though we may 50 and older. gov/nip. for more information mendations, marketing strategies, agement positions in the service sible for helping to develop and American and international mar­ rarely see these diseases in our and action plans for the agency's and retail industries. monitor budgets and for helping keting efforts. own area today. Things to know about immunizations Because modern vac- 1. "Why should my child 3. "How many shots Katherine Bankole to give lecture on 'Slave Medicine' cines have been so successful, we be immunized?" Children need im.., does my child need?" The follow- tend to forget that the diseases The African American can Studies Program at West Vir­ tion. munizations (shots) to protect ing vaccinations are recom­ they prevent often cause death and Archives of the Western Reserve ginia University. Bankole conducts lec­ them from dangerous childhood mended by age two and can be disability. Historical Society and the Cleve­ "Slave Medicine dis­ tures, workshops and seminars on diseases. given in five visits to a doctor or The bacterial land Branch NAACP present the cusses the use of slaves in west­ slavery and medicine, slave dis­ These diseases have se­ clinic: Haemophilus influenzae type b Millennium Speaker Series lecture ern medical experiments and sci­ eases, antebellum medicine, en­ rious complications and can even 1 vaccination against (Hib) was once the most common "Slave Medicine' and Medical Ex­ entiftc studies. This lecture offers slavement in the U.S., and special kill children. measles/mumps, rubella (MMR); cause of bacterial meningitis (an periments, Treatments, Surgical the community an opportunity to topics in African and African 2. "What diseases do 4 vaccinations against Hib (a ma­ inflammation ofthe bran) in young Procedures and Post-Mortem Ex­ explore and to learn about the medi­ American history. vaccines prevent?" Measles, jor cause of spinal meningitis); 3 children. aminations," on Wednesday, Au­ cal practices of the "slavocracy," This lecture is the sec­ Mumps, Polio, Rubella (German vaccinations against polio; 4 vac­ Since the Hib vaccines gust 16, at 6 p.m. at The Western and how those practices influ­ ond in a four part series held in Measles), Pertussis, Diptheria, cinations against diphtheria, teta­ were first licensed in 1988, the num­ Reserve Historical Society enced American science for gen­ 2000. The lecture is free to mem­ Tetanus, Haemophilus influenzae nus, and pertussis (DTP); 3 vacci­ ber of reported cases of invasive Presenting the lecture is erations. bers of the WRHS and the type b (Hib Disease), Hepatitis B nations against hepatitis B; and 1 Hib disease in children under 5 Katherine Bankole, director ofthe Bankole has a Ph.D. in Bankole NAACP, and $2.00 for non-mem­ and Varicella (Chickenpox). vaccination against varicella. years old has decreased by 990/o. 'Center for Black Culture and Re­ African American Studies from ters Untied Network and informa­ bers. For more information, call A newly released vac- search, assistant professor of his­ Temple University and served ten tion exchange, a grass roots, non­ (216) 721-5722ext. 225. Sports Collectibles Wanted years as executive director of Sis- profit African womens' associa- ltory, and coordinator for the Afri- Oeveland Indians Autographed Photos & Baseballs Satchel Paige - Luke Easter - Larry Doby Barbara Holblnd gets HUD appointment ROBT. #1 ALL HAND CAR WASH ALL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS Housing and Urban De­ Among other things, the September. She is the fifth acade­ Cleveland Browns, Boxing, Basketball- including Yearbooks, velopment Secretary Andrew HUD grants are used to find job mician to fill the position through Media Guides, Tickets, Programs, Posters, Sports Cards, Cuomo recently announced that training and counseling, housing the Intergovernment Personnel -Help Wanted­ Autographs, Photos & Magazines Barbara Holland, Ph.D., currently assistance and to help prevent Act program. Under this federal CALL 721-1674- PAYING TOP DOLLAR a senior scholar at Indiana Uni­ neighborhood crime. program, professionals from state (216) 721-9616 versity-Purdue Universit,· 1ntlia­ "Dr Holland is a nation­ and local colleges and universi­ napolis (IPUI), will become the ally recognized leader in helping ties and other non-profit organi­ ~ new director of HUD's Office of colleges and universities develop zations work for the federal gov­ University Partnerships. and strengthen ties with their com­ ernment which, in turn, reimburses The Office of University munities," Cuomo said. "Her ex­ the person's home institution. Prior to recently joining T'S AQ UAl~I UM Partnerships (OUP) awards grants perience and expertise will help 10520 Superior Ave. Cleveland, OH 44106 that help colleges and universities HUD's Office of University Part­ IUPU, Holland was an associate provost and associate professor They carry supplies & cquipnwnr for beginner~ f<. revitalize distressed low-income nerships continue to build on its experienced, in the same lon1tion for .10 y~'ars. They ~- ofeducation at Northern Kentucky neighborhoods iiear their cam­ record of success." feature turtles, ham~tcrs, gerbils, tropil:,ll fi..,h ;~nd all University. DAYCAAE puses and neighborhood resi­ Holland, 49, will begin .D sizes of aquariums. ~ 15400 NilES fWIEMJE Holland held several aca­ AGES: HOURS: dents improve their quality life. her one-year appointment in aEYEIIIID. OHI044118 demic and administrative posi­ 1:.,,"we accept all major nl'dit ranis & 1\TM ra~ From 2to 11 (216) 752-1020 6:30 a.m.- 6:00 p._... tions at Portland State University Phone (216) 721-2541 Fax (216) 791-3335 :rom 1991-98, and helped create and manage a model program by Easy Sic'e Publishing Co., Inc. which the Oregon university has 9320 WOODLAND AVENUE OFFICE & PLANT woven its teaching, research and CLEVELAND, OHIO 44104 (216) 231·6115 EAST SIOmauvNEWS service functions into the fabric FAX: 231-6117 of city and regional life. 11400 Woodland Ave. 2 Holland received her r n c:;~ PAINT & VARNISH GO. Cleveland, Ohio 44104 Ph.D. from the UniversityofMary­ ~ MANUFACTURERS OF (216) 721·1674 land at College Park in 1995, and RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL masters and bachelors degrees & INDUSTRIAL COATINGS Publisher- Ulysses Glen from the University of Missouri­ News Editor- Columbia, in 1977 and 1971, re­ Open ToThe Public Dlr. of Advertising spectively. 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Suite 410 721-1674 Detailing Available Toll Free: 888-882-4HAL 526 Superior @ E. 6tb St. To Place Your Order Call Owner & Operator 10200 Woodland 888-882-4425 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Robert Williams Cleveland, Ohio 44104 (216) 721-1674 Thesday, August 1, 2000 - Friday, August 4, 2000 EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS Page 3 Children find disfigured body in field on Aetna Ave. Continued from Page 1 area's lack ofdrug problems elimi- days and was found nude with no cause of decomposition. sidewalk adjacent to the bar." male between 35 and 45 years old, Balraj also said a tat­ Bessie Shabbazz, six year owner nates a cause for the victim's death. gunshot wounds or punctures. Michelle Blackburn, bar­ Blackburn also said that who also utilizes the recreation tooed, red" Natacha" flower with for Daddy O's Restaurant and She said the torso was McKay said the person's tender for Daddy O's Restaurant one child discovering the torso center, said that both young males green leaves and a tattooed sen­ Bar, 9102 E. 91 st. St. said the bar not in the lot Aug. 1st and 2nd. legs, head and arms were missing and Bar, 9102 E. 9lst St.said she was" an approximately 8 year-old swim frequently at Stella Walsh. try box adjacent to a Cuban or is open daily except Monday and Police Department spokesman Lt. and the torso's cuts were clean. arrived at 7:30p.m Aug. 3rdtofind African-American male wearing Cuyahoga County Coro­ Puerto Rican flag beside a heart Tuesday. Sharon McKay said hqwever the She also said the cause the torso "face down," approxi­ swim trunks." ner Elizabeth K Balraj said the with the female term "Lariza" and Shabbazz also said the torso was in the lot for several ofdeath was hard to determine be- mately 20 feet north from a paved An African-American torso belonged to 3 0 year old two illegible words both on the left Lancaster, Pa. resident and Puerto shoulder, in addition to DNA tests, Rican native Jose Alberto were able to identifY Rodriquez . Benedictine High's 'Discovery Days' promotes Anartica Rodriquez. A Spainish- American Continued from Page 1 of American Appliance Co., a nologically expanded worldwide in 1963, is located on Western and the radio in the hall adjacent Balraj also said the head Committee spokesman said that Raytheon Co. and a NSF contrac­ failed new home refrigerator busi- into wireless communication sys­ Anarctica's Anvers Island. to the gym approximately four was severed at the neck's base, "Natacha" is Puerto Rican de­ tor, formed Polar Services to be ness. tems and marine navigation for era The staff entered into the hours prior to contacting Manager the shoulders were disjointed at rived. responsible for Palmer Station's American Appliance Co. adaptation. original building in February, 1%5 Bob Farrell and Radio Technician the arm, the legs were slashed at Balraj also said the re­ scientific, operational and mainte­ initially produced radio tubes, un­ Antarctica, an estimated which was a "T-5" pre-frabicated Gary Wright. the knee and all cuts were clean, maining body parts are still miss­ nance services. til diversifying into producing 14,000 sq. km. and nearly 98 per­ wood structure built on solid rock The decision was made precise and comparable to sur­ ing. She said that toxicology tests The term Raytheon magnetrons (tubes used in radar cent ice and snow, was initially an and today houses all satellite data because APT-III satellite's posi­ geons and butchers. to determine how, when and where meaning "light from the gods" and later microwave ovens) dur­ African, Australian, Indian and recording equipment. tion was 40 degrees above sea She said the victim died Rodriquez died are incomplete. was the second name given by ingWWII. South American land mass. The " pass" data is in­ level during the event. at a site different from where the Individuals with informa­ founder Laurence Marshall in 1925 Raytheon by 1964 tech- gested every 90 minutes and since Anzic said NASA has torso was found . tion should call 216-623-5464. It was discovered in 1819 Aug. 3, 1989, an estimated 18,000 sponsored about five similar ses­ by British sealer William Smith . "passes" have been processed. sions since 1995 which empha­ •• w.~ ...... American ' sealer Palmer Station presently sized engineering as a career. Advertising Sales Person Nathaniel Brown Palmer con­ contains five buildings, two large Palmer's scientist and For Retired Pei'SOn Who Needs Additional Income ducted a southern Shetland Is­ fuel tanks, a helicopter pad and naturalist personnel conduct sea­ lands expedition Nov. 17, 1820 and dock. sonal animal and environmental Call (216 711-1674 according to historical sources, The maximum summer experiments for weather, space, probably saw the Anarctic Penin- occupancy can be more than 40 ·military, oceanographic, geo­ sula. persons and about 10 staff are graphic use. Norwegian explorer housed during winter periods. Farrell said the minimum Pernel Jones & Sons Funeral Home Roland Amudsen reached the NASA satellite techni- age for program entry is 18 years 7120 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44100 SouthPoleDec. 14,1911. cians Dave Kifer and Art Anzic old. (216) 431·9205 Palmer Station, named installed the antenna 10 degrees He also said that-$8,000 'Cltveland's Lending Fulll!ral Home for Reasonable Prices' after the late 19th century sealer above sea level outside Trueman is the staff's monthly average sal­ ary which includes a physician IN YOUR HOME ~:_.~r- ~·,J;~ . ?-:;;~ > Women's Day at St. Henry's and the pay and benefits are simi­ lar to the United States. St. Henry Catholic Church of Growing in Faith, Building, -- -- .... -- ~ - - - Farrell said viewing tele­ . $1999 "A Cleveland Empowerment Zone Business• Women's Guild celebrates their Unity, and Saying Yes to God" vision, photography, reading, mu­ Now Only PIUJTu lOth Annual Woman's Day Sept. Individuals are urged to sic and athletics and cooking eth­ 24, at 18200 Harvard Ave., start­ make donations between $35, nic foods fulfills staff free time. DEBORAH R. DULANEY ing with a 10:00 am. Mass and $50,$65,$80,$100 to renovate the He also said that frost­ • VCR Repairs $69.99 plus parts Exclusive Agent luncheon in the large hall. kitchen. Call 921-0725 for infor- Honor Ring, 2 Years bite and hypothermia are medical • Camcorder Repairs $89.99 plus parts You're in good hands. The theme is " A Decade rnation. problems stafffrequently encoun- Auto, Property, Life, Business • FREE Pick-up within 24 hours Track meet at Patrick Henry Field ter. Allstate Insurance Company Farrell said that person­ • Trade-ins on Hitachi - Goldstar . 5166 War.rensville Center Rd. The WillisAAU & USTF 9:30a.m. Maple Heights, OH 44137 nel stay for six months, although Coed Invitational Track Meet is Individuals with ad­ Bus (216) 662-8399 persons have had one year terms. Cuyahoga Geauga Summit FAX (216) 662·8496 Aug.12 at Patrick Henry Track & vanced running skills can contact He said that employees Claims 1 (330) 656-6100 338-7228 Field, 11901 Durant Ave. their center manager or track communicate with family by 564-9745 794-0513 The age range is 8 to 18 coach for enrollment. phone and the Internet. For infor­ 24 ~JJour a :lJa'l Service years old. Parental consent is re­ mation call (216) 421-2080. Ward 8 Councilman quired for running, hurdling, discus Craig E .Willis, The Center for and shot put entry. · Advertise Academic & Athletic Acheivement and Northeast Neighborhood and Call Greg Simmons Your Business Garrett Square Economic Devel­ (216)451-3050 ext.255, Tim Call 721- 1674 High School Senior Portraits Block (216) 681-8112 ·or Jeffery opment Corps. are sponsors. Family Owned & Operated Since 1952 Weddings - Passports - Family Portraits Registration is from 8:00 Jenkins (216) 851-1180 ..... (216) 921-4206 a.m.- 9:00 a.m.and events b.egin at • foi inforp1ati6n. Commercial & Product . w Call For An Appointment ToNEy's SltoE ' SERvicE 4Nd (216) 795-4529 "'" KEy Sltop • GALVANIZED ALUMINUM & . (11 • 12806 Larchmere Boulevard Pat & Tom Hajdu VINYL COLORS Cleveland, Ohio 44120 • ORNAMENTAL lRON al • ALL 1YPES OF WOOD FENCING • SWIMMING POOL & TENNIS FENCE FRE.E·- FREE - FREE ~ :::T RESIDENTIAUCOMMERCIAL Battery Installation & -u Ill I • REPAIRS OUR • /'·., System Testing ::;· - Sales & Service- :::T Name Brands • Discount Prices (I) · SPECIALTY ~~ (I) OPEN TUES THRU SAT 2751 E. 55 ST. ~ ALL BATTERIES GUARANTEED iii FROM 10 AM TO 6:30 PM ..,"T1 - Factory Seconds Reconditioned .g: 4133 LEE ROAD $24.95 and up $16.95 and up_ CLEVElAND, 0Ht0 44128 -~~n 432•1918 ~inCMc.

~· 2935 Detroit ••'(. t;~ . lse1-soo1 1 ~ Back to School / We Pay Cash ~or - ~crap Batteries ''EXTRAVAGANZA'' t K-12GR i . Complete Tuxedo Rental Prices Starting At Get Ready With The Styling Team AETNA A-·1 AUTO WRECKING At Quality In Used Car Part9 $59·95 Com-plete Line of Foreign And Domestic Parts Family Creations Used Auto Parts & 3794 East 13lst Street Rebuilt Auto Parts For Sale Cleveland, Ohio 44120 14312 Miles Road (216) 991-2986 Cleveland, Ohio 44128 (216) 271-3000 Prices Starting from $18 to $35

PETER SONNENFELD 2161791-DESK FAX 2161791-7777 CUSTOM MADE PAGER 216/690-3375 Stamps- Desk & Door Signs Name Badges & Wall Signs CLEVELAND'S OFFICE OUTLET CENTER To Place Your Order Eyeglasses - Contact Lenses 40%-80% OFF EVERYTHING Med.Jcaid & Medicare accepted 12912 LARCHMERE CaD CLEVELAND, OHIO 44120 PHONE 231-7383 8123 CARNEGIE AVE. Paul Arnatore Lise. Optlctan Tel 216·363-2:113 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44103 STEVEN A. MARKS (216) 721-1674 Houra Mon • Frt 9 ,30 - 4,00 F'ax 216· 694· 4657 Thesday, August 1, 200'0- Friday, August 4, 2000 EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS Page4 Montreaux Jazz Festival at State Theatre with George Duke For 34 years, American of miles to Switzerland to grove to Montreux Jazz Festival. dent won't need to cross an ocean. Cleveland where the tour will stop Roberta Flack, Joe Sample, David such as Ella Fitzgerald, Quincy jazz fans have traveled thousands the unique sounds of the This year, Cleveland resi- This year, Montreux is coming to on August ll at the State The­ Sanborn and tour musical director Jones, Phil Collins and the Rolling Cleveland. atre. George Duke. Stones. .\-lEOlA REL EASE The first-ever Montreux The five tour headliners are veter­ Each performer brings "Being a 20-year veteran Festival on Tour will visit 21 U.S. ans of the original Montreux Jazz their unique talent to the stage and oftheMontreuxJazzFestival, I'm I The (insert agency name)_ Hooey Bear Day Care J.:Jn.J unc~s cities this summer, including Festival and include AI Jarreau, mixes them with t he original anxious to bring the unique spbnso rshtp of the Child ~nd -'.dult Care Food Program \l t;,es '-'·i!ll Jyrone Barnes publishes book of poems . neous magic, resulting in an un­ George Duke, Montreux Festival be pan tctpattng rif applicable. list sires}: Hooey Bear Day Care Tyrone D. Barnes has a you want to be, Barnes urges, as predictable performance. on Tour musical director. "With the ---14500 Miles Avenue- Cleveland, Ohio 44128 dream: a dream of success; a long as you believe your goals are Thirty-four years ago, performances of vocal.al masters ------(216)752-1020 dream of self-esteem; a dream of attainable imd your dreams can the Montreux Jazz Festival began such as AI Jarreau and roberta equality, love and peace. come true. as a small, three-day concert in Flack, David Sanborn's expert The following Income Eligibility Guidelines for free and reduced·price meals are effective Switzerland. July I, 2000 through June 30. 200 I This is a dream he shares Poems and Stories of saxophone skills; and Joe with the black youth of the inner Reality packs a hard punch in the Despite its initial size, the festival Sample's mesmerizing piano per­ FREE REDUCED city, a group of youngsters who velvet glove of verse, and black has always attracted a diverse formances, the tour will be a jazz FAMILY SIZE YEAR MONTH WEEK YEAR MONTH WEEK have to many hard choices to youth everywhere should partake group of worldclass musicians fan 's dream come true. make in their lives. in Bame's positive and enthusi- 10,855 905 209 15,448 1,288 298 Monica's Home Health Care 14,625 1.219 282 20,8 1) 1.735 40! Bames has been in their astic message. shoes, and he yearns to let them Upon graduation from 24 hrs. Services 18,395 c.m )54 26.178 2.182 504 know they do not have to live the high school, lifelong Cleveland Home Health Aides 22.165 1,848 427 ) 1,543 2.629 607 rough life; they do not have to resident, Barnes could not afford Private Duty - Sitters - 5 . 25,935 2,162 499 36,908 710 3.076 join gangs, they do not have to to attend college. Hospice - Home Making 29,705 2,416 512 42.27) 3,523 Btl be embarrassed ifthey are not able He began a program of )3,475 2,790 644 47,638 ),970 917 to keep up with the Joneses. self-education through reading 1-888-505-1663 8 37.245 3.104 717 5) ,00) 4.41 7 1,020 Ea.~ncul•~ r e ity: Always Believe in Yoursel( is give up on his goals, as there may Travel with polic7- l.vhtch docs not pt!r:nlt U!s.: nmtnauon bec:w;;e ·)f r.1e:~ . .:olor. sex. Jge. --:J.ctonal ·.~r:~pn ... r ...:.s~i:'ll.::· that young people have pride in always be a way to achieve them. I -\ny person ~,~oh o be!t c!\CS :hat he "J r )he '1il5 !Jc~n Jts..: :-liTHOiUCd. l~ptnst n Jny r SD-\- rC~ .1 t l!d X~ll. t:. -s hvu[j themselves, in their family, and in When public speaking at eone You TrusL '.\ft[C .mmt::dtiltcl~ ~0 the! -\Jmtr SL :- JtCr. F·"0d Jnci '-ut;-" 1n_ Scr ·. ·c~ :I )l PJ.rk c~r.rc :- J~;\e ;,c\.lii.L.:::l. " ->. cc'l)= their heritage. schools, he tries to foster confi- Travel agency services are available to members ~the public: You can be anything dence in students and encourages • Special Values on Airfares • $100,00 Travel Acctdent lns~rance them to have goals for their life • Passport and Visa Photos • Hotel & Car Rental Reservattons .and career. • Cruises, Resort Packages, Escorted Group Tours Barnes was inspired to • American Express Travelers Cheques - no fee for AAA members write Poems and Stories of Real­ AAA members enjoy additional benefits including: ity: always Believe in Yourself, his & II SPRING CARPET SALE II first published book, to motivate • Discount Attraction Movie Tickets those with seemingly unconquer­ • AAA Travel Store Savings able problems. EXTENDED SUMMER HOURS ~THOUSANDS of yards of quality carpet priced to sell! Striving to inspire others Mon·Fri 8:30 am • 6:00 pm ~IMMEDIATE installation available! by his model, he wants to show Sat 8:30 am - 1:30 pm ~FASTEST service in Northeastern Ohio! there is so much more to life than drugs, gangs and negativity. ~r======i FACTORY/PACKING: Growth oriented co. Join 9 X 12* 12 X 12* 12 X 15* City school openings our dynamic rapidly growing team! Skill Level: $585/ Schools in the Cleveland wk. Unemployed with car. 216-348-6389. A_REA $89.00 $119.00 149.00 Municipal School District will open their doors for students on TECHNICAL. "Installation and Paddmg Extra Thursday, August 24, 2000. ELECT. ASSEM. Newly fanned division! Stable The -staggered start for position/company. Opportunity for advancement. ''NEXT DAY INSTALLATION BANK FINANCING school opening follows: Thurs., Skill level $850/wk. Unemployed with car. 21-732- AVAILABLE•• •:• Multi-Room Discounts AVAILABLE Aug. 24, all students report to school with the exception ofgrade 3810. AREA TECHNICAL. • On in shxk c<~tpel: only •:•Home Shopping Service Available 90 D

THRGET PRESEnTS 4205 Lee Road DAVE'S &TUI(p (216) 991-4150 Monday-Wednesday 9 a.m.- 11 p.m. Thursday 9 am.- 12 a.m. st.Jf$ RESTAUJlANT Friday-Saturday 9 a.m. - I a.m. SliRF TliiU' Dinners Sandwiches CORNED BEEF· Mustard/Horserelish $4.75 Cheese $5.00 Salmon Pallie - Four Large ...... $6.99 ... $3 .50 ROAST BEEF - Leuuce. Tomato, Mayo $4.25 Cheese $4.50 Orange Roughy . . . . . I lb ... 11 .99 ...... 1/2 lb .... 5.99 TURKEY BREAST • Leuuce, Tomato. Mayo $4.00 Cheese $4.25 Walleye Pike ...... I lb .. 11 .99 ...... 112 lb . . . . 5.99 CONEY ISLAND FOOT LONG • Chili. Onions, Muscard $2.25 While Bass ...... ·.. I lb .... 8.99 ...... 1/2 lb ..... 4.50 POLISH BOY - Fries, Coleslaw. BBQ Sauce $2.25 Red Snapper ...... I lb ... 11.99 ...... 112 lb ... .. 5.99 CHICKEN SANDWICH· Breasc/Wing $3.95 Leg(Thigb $2.75 Catfish ...... I lb .. .. 8.99 ...... 112 lb ..... 4.50 Black Bass ...... l lb .... 8.99 ...... 112 lb .... 4.50 CHICKEN DINNER- 112 Chicken, Choice of Sides $5.99 Ocean Perch ...... 1 lb . ... 7.99 ...... 112 I~ .... . 3.99 CHA~ROILED SlRLOIN STEAK- Choice of Sides $8.99 •• ... an amazing perfonnance. Whiling ...... l lb .... 5.99 ...... 112 lb ..... 3.00 She commands Buffalo ...... I 1b •.•. 5.99 Buaerfly Shrimp (Choice of sides) ...... 112 lb .... 11.95 SllH.F & Tl iRF Deep Fried Oyller (Choice of aides ) .. . •.... 8 oz .. , . . 8.99 that stage"." Lobster Tail (I lb.) & Booton Strip Steak (10 oz.) ....• $21.95 ..... best paced, best staged, Sclmpies -Five l.arJe (Cboioe of sides) ...... 12.99 ButteJfly Shrimp ( 112 lb.) & Boston Saip S1eak C10 oz.) $21.95 DALLAS MORNING IEWS ~Legs (Cboioe of sides) ...... 1 lb .... 12.99 highest energg s"tt•ll Large ScamJ*s CS) & Bostoo Slrip SleU: (10 oz.) ...•• $21.95 In gears." .&1 ..2J..~ atJ. I Froa Lep (lib.) & Bolton SUipSielt(IOoz.) • . .•. - .121. lfWYORK DAllY Nf ..Simplg the best. .." THE MIAMI HERAlD •'Tina Turner rr ~t madison Square ' LARCH MERE THE NEWYORITIIIl BOULEVARD AUTUMN SIDEWALK SALE

OCTOBER 6 Falling Leaves, Falling Prices ® TICKETS ON SALE NOW! TARGET. Saturday, September 2, 2000 11:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. One bfock North of Shaker Square Contact: Rebecca DeVenanzio (216)-229-3057 Thesday, August 2, 2000-Friday, August 4, 2000 EASTSIDEDAD.-YNEWS PageS Research study investigates way to delay onset of Alzheimer's Disease

Four million Ameri­ There is no cure for and Canada, holds promise for aging and dementia. standing, and decision-mak­ ment Study is looking for men cans and 315,000 Canadians Alzeheimer's disease and no medical intervention and pro­ The primary distinc­ ing, but they have difficulties and women between the agP.!' suffer from Alzheimer's dis­ way known to prevent or slow tection against the onset of tion between people with MCI with short-term memory. of 55 and 90, who have a cle ease. its progression. Alzheimer's disease. and Alzheimer's disease ap­ While a diagnosis of memory complaint but c: By the early 21st cen­ But there is hope. Researchers have pears to be in the areas ofcog­ MCI does not mean that an tinue to function normally tury, that number is likely to The Memory Impair­ identified a condition called nition outside of memory. individual will develop daily life. increase to at least 7 million in ment Study, a medical research mild cognitive impairment Unlike people with Alzheimer's, people with MCI Individuals shoul the United States and 750,000 study taking place at approxi­ (MCI) the may be a transi­ Alzheimer's disease, people are at an increased risk to de­ also have a friend or loved o in Canada. mately 70 sites across the U.S. tional state between normal with MCI are able to function velop Alzheimer's disease at a who can serve as acompa normally in daily activities re­ rate of 12 percent to 15 per­ ion for the length of the study 4 million Americans quiring other cognitive abili­ cent per year. (three years). Summer hours at recreation area suffer from Alzheimer s. ties, such as thinking, under- The Memory Impair­ For more information Cuyahoga Valley Na­ center from 1 - 4 p.m. on week­ a.m.-5p.m. ment Study will test the use­ about The Memory Impair­ tional Recreation Area an­ ends and holidays. This restored Civilian fulness of two agents to slow ment Study or to find out if you nounces summer hours for Boston Store is on Conservation Corps structure Auto show at park the conversion from mild cog­ or someone you care about park visitor facilities. Boston Mills Road in the Vil­ offers information, any ranger­ nitive impairment ()MCI) to can participate, calll-888-455- Canal Visitor Center, lage of Boston. led activities, and special Cruise into the M.D. centerpiece of a booming Alzheimer's disease. 0655 or visit www.memory located at the intersection of This restored circa events. Garage between the hours of economy. This was the era of The Memory Impair- study.org. Canal and Hillside roads, is 1836 structure features inter­ Hunt Farm Visitor In­ noon and 6 p.m. on Saturday the flapper, moonshine, and active museum exhibits on ca­ formation, on Bolanz Road & Sunday, September 2 & 3 prohibition. open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday oF for CVNRAs final Automobile The 1930swere char­ VICTIMS CRIME ·through Thursday and 8 a.m. nal boat building. between Riverview and Ak­ COMPENSATION UP TO $50,000.00 -to 7 p.m. on Friday and Satur­ Riverview Road, be­ ron-Peninsula roads, is open Program of the season: 'The acterized by more than the Alii..< gal Ft<, ond C.lilldrm • Exhibits illustrate the roads, will be closed to Friday and 9 a.m. on weekends. sion Era 30s. cade gave the world the Hot Call Til< l.o")t/)1, ... _M In Cuyahoga County" Bunions • Cams • Ingrown Toenails • Worts • Heel Pain • l/j We accep1 most •nsuranc"s :=0 .ct- t-- "MAKE US FEEL GOOD, Ola~tlc Foot C N Shaker Heights, Ohio : ~ L-----·------. Have the Cleanest Home NOW ENROLLI in the Neighborhood... • PRE & POST CONSTRUCTION DAY CLASSES TERMITE TREATMENT Put 30 Years of Experience to Work for You "Specialists In Sensitive Environments" Beatrice Academy ~ Industrial-Commercial-Residential ~ ..._. State Certified-Member OPCA-NPCA ~ of Beauty - -- ... <9 10500 Cedar Avenue 7 51 ~·1955 . - We Clean: Windows • Skylights • Walls • Gutters Cleveland, Ohio We Power Wash: Home Exteriors • Patios 3966 E. 131 st. Street We Clean and Se•l Decks • Professional (216) 421-2313 FAX# 751·3664 529-8007 National Window Cleaning, Inc. 251-3980 ...... Tuesday through Saturday 9:00a.m.- 6:00p.m. The great man is the Complete Course In Cosmetology man who does a thing for 1he first time. Financial Aid Available Alexander Smith GRAND OPENING

Subscribe PITTS' SHOE REPAIR To SALE!! EASTSIDE DAILY NEWS ~ 72h1674 Thousands of Yards Of Quality Carpet ~ Wanted A Full service Shoe Repair Shop Experienced AT WHOLESALE PRICES Specializing in ..... Journalist * Factory Type Full Soling * Call (216) 721-1674 *Invisible Half Soling* Next Day Installation Available *Dye Work* Bank Financing Available *Purse and Luggage ~-=;:>s.ir * ·k Sole and Heels* :Newspaper For Sale .... Women's Dowel Lift~ .,., Rips* Ideal For Person *Cleaning and Refinishing * Who Wants To Be DETROIT CARPET Involved In Total 4125 Lee Road Judson Shopping Center Re:;.~air of Jogging and AthleticS hc.es Cleveland Area II (qeebok, K-Swlss, Nike, Fila, Etc.) Call (21(i) 721-1674 (216) 283-8006 11402 8 uckeye Road - Ph. 229-5311 MONDAY- SATURDAY 8:30A.M.- 5:30P.M. MASTERCARD- VISA- AMERICAN EXPRESS Acros~ from the BtJckeye Plaza Page6 EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS Tuesday, August 1, 2000-Friday, August 4, 2000 Fighting back against those who scam the elderly ByBETIYMONTGOMERY use of her regular vacuum. it was a problem with the filler, Everyday someone Initiative. than 130 Ohio service provid­ non-English speaking commu­ But it was the prom- but when a new one didn't im- finds a new way to victimize This initiative coordi- ers and representatives at­ nities, disaster victims, single Editor's Note: Betty ise of cleaner air that sealed prove the situation, Hazel just Ohio's vulnerable citizens, es- nates resources from my office tended a statewide conference parents, and consumers with Montgomery is the Attorney the deal for the asthma suf- wanted her money back. pecially senior citizens. and other agencies and orga- sponsored by my office that previous bankruptcies. General for Ohio. ferer. Frustrated, Hazel And everyday my nizations that work with se- emphasized how service pro­ I realize that to con­ When the door-to- She paid in cash and called my office. A consumer office has to fight those crimi- niors to better educate elderly viders can assist seniors in vince the rest of the state to door salesman offered her a the salesman was on his way. complaint specialist looked nals and unethical busint:sses Ohioans and other vulnerable finding help with their con­ heed the plight of vulnerable free carpet cleaning, Hazel It wasn't too long, however, into the dilemma and found the that reach into the pockets and citizens about Ohio's con- sumer issues. consumers, we must lead by readily accepted. before Hazel; a frail 60-year-old company did not provide Ha- life savings of those citizens sumer laws and fraud. A task force of ser­ example. Though $1,895 seem- living alone, realized the rna- zel with a three-day right to in a variety of ways, including Had Hazel been vice providers and members of My Consumer Pro­ ed like a lot of money for a chine was too heavy for her to cancel, a legal requirement for telemarketing, home improve- aware ofher three-day right to my office is using ideas devel­ tection Section is working to vacuum, Hazel thought the use. home solicitation transactions. ments, and sweepstakes. cancel, she would have de- oped during the conference to make itself "senior-friendly," purchase worth it after the She contacted the The company admit- Our latest effort in the manded it be part of her sales form a statewide plan for including opportunities to demonstration showed how company and they sent a ser- ted their wrongdoing and re- battle for a fair marketplace is contract. reaching out to Ohio's vulner­ phone in complaints for those dirty her carpets were with just viceman to her house. He said funded Hazel's money. my office's Senior Protection Last month, more able elderly population. who are unable to read or write, The U.S. Census Bu­ establishing a dedicated senior reau estimates there will be fraud hotline, assigning on-call Afi-Odelia E. Scruggs to speak at library about 70 million Americans 65 investigators to receive calls and over by 2030. from seniors in emergency situ­ The Saturday, Au­ sity reporter for the Plain Kin: Confronting the History is a free every-other-Saturday without charge, is available, That's more than ations, and identifying ways gust 5, Write On, Cleveland! Dealer, and author. ofa Family. program. and anyone may attend. twice their number in 1998. to help house-bound senors program at the East Cleveland Her first book, Jump Scruggs will discuss Both beginners and For details, call the Because seniors are complete consumer complaint Public Library, 1410 I Euclid Rope Magic, a children's book, everything from effective writ­ established professionals Cast Cleveland Public Library the most rapidly growing seg­ forms. Avenue, 1 :00 p.m. will feature was published by a division ing to turning intensely per­ learn about both the art and at (216) 541-4128 or author/ ment of our population, we Arming Ohio's vul­ Afi-Odelia E. Scruggs, long­ of Scholastic Books. sonal stories into works of the business of selling their volunteer program coordina­ have to make an extra effort to nerable populations with the time free-lance writer, former Her next book, for St. universal interest. writing. tor, Ted Schwarz at (216) 249- increase our efforts to protect necessary tools and informa- . columnist, and current diver- Martin's Press, is Claiming Write On, Cleveland! Personal assistance, 3101. them. tion to recognize criminal Though the Senior schemes is the key to protect­ Protection Initiative focuses ingthem. efforts on seniors, we are ex- Ifwe join together to Beer industry impacts on state economy . panding our focus on other educate people like Hazel, per­ Research was re­ residents and generates more economy. In Ohio, there are 48 ploy 4,000 Ohio workers and vulnerable populations, in­ haps we can prevent others cently conducted by Steve L. than $3 .2 billion in annual The brew­ brewers, 87 beer wholesalers generate more than cluding juveniles, low income from being tricked out oftheir Barsby and Associates for the wages. ing industry is a dynamic part and 23,300 retailers. $747,200,000 in economic ac­ families, disable individuals, hard-earned money. National Beer Wholesalers Additionally, the ofthe United States economy. Retailers, including tivity annually. This study An invasion of armies- can be resisted, but not an idea Association (NBWA) and beer industry generates $515 U.S. and international brewers, food stores and general retail was released as part of Ameri­ whose time has come. -VICTOR HUGO Beer Institute. million in state and local taxes. along with their wholesale and outlets, provide 35,400 jobs can Beer Month which recog­ According to the re­ Federal taxes on beer retail partners, directly or indi­ and generate $720,100,000 in nizes the contributions malt search, the beer industry pro­ sales in Ohio contributes $1 .8 rectly employ approximately economic activity each year. beverage products have made KING KENNEDY RESTAURANT vides jobs for 138,800 Ohio billion to the national 2.5 million Americans. Beer wholesalers em- on the nation. 6124 Woodland Avenue- Cleveland, Ohio (216) 431-7171 -Host families needed for foreign exchange students FlSH - CHICKEN - BAR-8-Q With the start of whom speak English. The students bring All students have ily. Best Soul Food In Town school creeping up on us, this You can choose a their O'Wn spending money for their own medical insurance. To learn more about Hours: Mon.-Fri.: 7:00a.m.- 9:00p.m. may be the last opportunity for male or female between the personal expenses. As a host family, you hosting a student without any Sat. 10:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. families to be part of a cultural ages ofl5 and 18, all with vari­ Your new son or agree to provide room and obligation, or to find our about Owners: Mike Bell, Mike Roufail & Spud Bell experience that will last a life­ ous interests and hobbies daughter will attend your lo­ board and to include your stu­ joining, please contact Joyce time. matched to your family. cal high school . dent as a member ofyour fam- toll-free at (877) 846-5848. Hosting a high You will have the BUDGET school aged foreign exchange support of a local area repre­ Angela Jeske completes program student for the upcoming aca­ sentative with you throughout ENGINE REBUILDERS demic year will allow you to the exchange. Angela Jeske of held at The Ohio Society of Jeskeisa 16-year-old EXCHANGE ENGINES IN STOCK do this without having to Students arrive Cleveland successfully com- Certified Public Accountants attending South High School. leave your home! sometime this month (depend- pleted the fifth annual Ac- an? the National Associatiou During the five-day Cultural Academic ing on when your school counting Careers Awareness of Black Accountants program, students participated Student Exchange (CASE), a starts). Program-Ohio (ACAP -Ohio) (NABA). in a variety of activities to in­ U.S. Government designated, troduce them to accounting, CSIET listed non-profit, edu­ Learning's in: Reading matters finance, computer technology cational organization is accept­ and management. (NAPS)-"One ofthe they're dressing or undress­ show, look for books, pictures, ing applications from families Throughout the best investments every parent ing, the name of each item of articles on related topics of all types; retired couples, week minority business lead­ or caregiver can make," says clothing; shirt, blouse, One tip that reading couples with children, single ers shared their experiences 8 AM-6 PM MON-Ihru FRI National Education Associa­ sweater, sock, sneaker, sandal, teachers agree on: ~N.E7.F~JM: parent families and childless with the students, discussed 9AM-2 PM SAT tion (NEA) President Bob shorts, and so on. Making reading a couples to open their hearts educational opportunities and Chase, "is to spend 15 minutes Then print the words · regular part of your child's and home to one of our fine provided tips for success. 2Bf·4D4D a day reading with a child. on paper and ask your child to daily routine is as important as young ambassadors. For more information • REBUILT ENGINES FOR CARS, TRUCKS, RV's, MARINE Reading can be part attach the words to the cor­ homework, dinner, and a The group has a on or to attend ACAP-Ohio ofevery family member's sum­ rect clothes in the drawer or nightly bath. tiNSTAWllON AVAILABLE tiiACHINE SHOP SERVICE wonderful group of students 2001 , contact Sandy Spieker at mer plans. closet. Starting early, read­ • CYUNDER HEADS • CRANKSHAFTS • ENGINE PARTS arriving from various coun­ The Ohio Society of CPA sat Teachers have some Snack Plus: Cut ing can become a lifelong 3788 RIDGE RD. • BROOKLYN tries; Brazil, Germany, Thai­ (800) 686-2727. QIC II] fill practical, and fun, ways you bread into rectangles, squares, habit. land and many others, all of catt help make sure your triangles, circles, making at child's vacation from school least two of each shape. Do not be afraid isn't a vacation from learning Ask your child to of the past. If people teU Sale Ends September 2, 2000 Here are just a few: choose two pieces ofthe same you that it is irrevocable, The Dress Me Game shape, then to put jam or pea­ do not believe them. Entertain small fry, and teach nut butter on one piece, top­ Oscar Wilde them, too, by telling them when ping it with the other. Presto! Your young­ MATTRESS BLOWOUT The first animal ta receive star billing in a movie was a I ster has learned a shape and Gem1an Shepherd dog, whose screen name was Strangheart. made h is own snack. Recycle: Instead of KENT STATE UNIVERSITY BLACK REUNION tossing that junk mail, use it FULL oR QUEEN , Homecoming Weekend At as a leaning tool. Kent State University Have your child go Friday, October 13, 2000 through it to find letters, sight words, spelling words, and $ JOHN BAY IDGH SCHOOL REUNION reading words. Classes of 1950 thru 1955 The Writing Game: Saturday, October 14, 2000 Have your child pretend to per set For More Information CoO: Clannce W. M'IXOn (216) 921-2324 write, with an unsharpened pencil or h is own finger, on a family member's back. Similar Savings Thomas E. Shaughnessy The adult whispers a lett~r or word and the child on Twin & King Attorney at Law writes or spells it on the other CRIMINAL LAW - PERSONAL INJURY person's back Then the writer and the "writee" trade answers for We'll Carry It Out And ll 51 0 Buckeye Rd. accuracy. That's Right! Oeveland, Ohio 44104 ( 440) 542-0159 Cereal Readers: At (216) 721-7700 Fn (216) 721-5261 breakfast, read the backs and $99 per set! Tie It On Top of Your Car! sides of the cereal box. If there's a game on the box, play EXECUTIVE TICKETS it. "Specia/i::ing In Hard To Get Tickets" Navigation: Whether you' re traveling by car, bus or MATTRESS FACTORY OUTLET CAVS- INDIANS- BROWNS train, your children can help CONCERTS lead the way. 16111 Euclid Avenue ALLPLAYBOUSESQUAREEVENTS Tell them what to (Corner of Noble Rd. & Euclid Ave.) ALL EVENTS NATIONWIDE look for on exit signs, street signs, and train stops, then let East Cleveland, Ohio them be the guide. South/Independence East/Chesterland Connection, please: 6001 Rockside Rd. (Holiday Inn) 8370 Mayfield Rd. If your child has a special in­ (216) 513-7152 (216) 524-7277 (440) 729-7277 terest, movie, or television Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Closed Sunday ----~~~~~.-~~~~~~~------~---- -~------

Thesday, August 2, 2000 -Friday, August 4, 2000 EASTSIDE DAILY NEWS Page7 Mario Como to speak at 'Break The Silence' luncheo

The Body Shop, an honor for the first time ever, a In 1997, a national skin and hair; and to do so with products. relations, CPDV operates a 24- tion ofdomestic Violence shel­ international specialty retailer company with this award," survey on violence against no animal testing. Topics exploring hour domestic violence hotline ter. of body care products, is this said Gretchen Kunkel, Presi­ women was commissioned by Some 1700 shops in self-esteem, body image, do­ (216) 391-HELP, counseling The Overnight Ad­ year's distinguished recipient dent, CPDVBoard ofTrustees. . The Body Shop. Key fmdings 49 countries later, she contin­ mestic violence, and social in­ programs for women and chil­ vocate helps women and to ofthe Center for Prevention of In 1995, The Body of the study showed: ues this mission along with justice can be found on the dren, art and play therapy for make the children transition Domestic Violence (CPDV) Shop embarked on a massive 15% of women who the mission to pursue social site. children, legal advocacy ser­ from an abusive home environ­ Humanitarian Award for its campaign to educate its em­ experienced domestic violence and environmental change on The Center for Pre­ vices, educational programs, ment to the safety ofa shelter. unwavering commitment to ployees and customers about claim they had a difficult time many levels. vention of Domestic Violence support groups, and an award­ Reservations the for speak out about violence domestic violence. keeping a job; A simple click to The is the largest non-profit winning offender's treatment "Break the Silence" luncheon against women. "Blow The Whistle Nearly 24% of Body Shop web site, www. the­ agency in Northeast Ohio ex­ program. can be made by calling the The award will be On Violence Against Women" women who experienced do­ body-shop.com., demon­ clusively serving victims of Mt. Sinai Commu­ Center for Prevention of Do­ presented at the 7th annual was established to sound the mestic violence said the above strates that The Body Shop is domestic violence. nity Partners is the major spon­ mestic Violence at (216) 831- "Break the Silence" luncheon alarm on violence against caused them to arrive late to a company equally committed In addition to oper­ sor of this event enabling the 5440. benefit for the Center for Pre­ women through public educa­ work; to addressing women's issues ating two shelters for women finding of an Overnight Ad­ Corporate sponsor­ vention ofDomestic Violence, tion and to raise funds for vic­ 20% said domestic as it is to marketing body care and children fleeing abusive vocate at a Center for Preven- ships are also available Friday, October 13,2000, at the tim support and violence pre­ violence affected their abilities Cleveland Renaissance Hotel. vention programs. A simple to advance in their careers; and Former New York silver whistle was the symbol 25% said they expe­ Governor Mario Cuomo will be of the campaign and is still rienced multiple conse­ Free adult educational classe the keynote speaker address­ available at The Body Shop quences in the workplace. Join the thousands Clerical, Early Childhood/ Most Adult Educa­ to register. ing the. benefit's theme, locations. All money raised "The Body Shop ex­ of adults who re changing CDA, Nurse Assistant, Car­ tion programs are offered tree "Partnering for Peace."· from whistle sales is funneled emplifies corporate leadership their lives through the Cleve­ pentry, Machining Technol­ of charge to the public; where The CPDV Humani­ to organizations aiding vic­ grounded in individual pas­ land Municipal School Dis­ ogy and Welding; career tuition is required, financial WANTED tarian Award was initiated in tims of domestic violence. sion and power to make our trict, Office of Adult & Con­ counseling and job placement assistance is available for eli­ Advertising Sales Person 1992 to honor an individual In addition to its edu­ community and those around tinuing Education services are available for all gible students. Ideal For Retired Person who has demonstrated a his­ cation and fund-raising pbjec­ the world more compassion­ full-time job training program Classes begin Au­ Improve your basic Call (216) 721-1674 tory of commitment and con­ tives, "Blow the Whistle" pro­ ate and caring places to live," students. gust 28th. Call (216) 574-8200 tribution aimed at eliminating vided customers with post­ Kunkel said. skills; study for the G.E.D test; domestic violence. cards addressed to Congress Anita Roddick, enroll in part-time or full-time If a man does not keep pace with his companion, perhaps it IS because he hears a different "The Body Shop's requesting full funding for the founder of The Body shop, job tratmng, parenting him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. extraordinary efforts to pro­ Violence Against women Act opened her first shop in En­ classes, or English for Speak­ HE"'RJ' D.II7D 1710REAU mote women's self-esteem and (VAWA). Many of the pro­ gland in 1976. ers of Other J._anguages to educate the public about the grams and services for women Her objective was to classes. impact, consequences and and children at the Center for provide customers with safe, There re six full-time prevention of domestic vio­ Prevention of Domestic Vio­ simple and effective products job training programs in the lence have compelled us to lence are funded by VAWA to cleanse, polish and protect following areas: Computer/

Love your life, poor as it is. You may perhaps have some pleasant, D ,. •th t J k t Specializing in: thrilling. glorious hours, even in a poorhouu. The selling sun is re- ea Ing WI e emar e ers fleeted from the windows of the almhouse as brightly as from the rich Debt Consolidation* Investment Property* Less Than Perfect Credit man :S abode. T.noB&~u It never fails. Just as well. Cash out Refinance * Bankruptcy OK * Self Employed OK you sit down to dinner or par­ Federal regulations Loans up to 125% of Property Value *Any Type of Home Loan MACBINIST TRAINEE: Fast paced position. Imme­ take in any important activity generally prohibit telemarket­ Interest Rates Are Rising!- Dont Delay!- Take Advantage OfLow Interest Rates Now! diate openings. Full time position. Great Benefits. Skill Level: at home, the telephone rings. ers from using an artificial or $890/wk. Unemployed-with car. (216) 348-6389. AREA TECH­ On the other end is a prerecorded voice to make Call LEO MYERS-He Can Help! NICAL. person trying to sell you maga­ unsolicited caJJs to your horne 440-498-9980 or 877-EQUJTY-3TOLLFRH HOUSEKEEPING: Downtown! Plush environment. zines, insurance, a security without your prior express ATTENTION SENIORS: Long term opportunity. Quick raises. SkillLevel: $550/wk. Un­ system or a number of other consent Reverse Mortgaj!es/First Time Buyers employed with car. (216) 3.48-6389. AREA TECHNICAL. items you don't want or need. Such calls can be APPLy ONLINE! I -~, www.eqmortgage.com ;r~·.: INVENTORY: Fortune 500 Co. Rapidly growing. Imme­ Without a doubt made only if the caller has an @ ·'f.-& "'"' DHC-~UII••ll• diate openings. Skill Level $63 5/wk. Health Insurance. Unem­ tele-marketing calls can be an­ established business relation­ .~ ployed with car. (216) 732-3810. AREA TECHNICAL. noying. However, if they in­ ship with you or is a tax-ex­ MAINT!BUll..DING: Growing Co. Stable position. Join volve the use of an automated empt nonprofit organization, or VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2000 our winning team. Skill Level: $615/wk. Unemployed with car. system, they can be illegal as if the call is not made for a ·~~"e (216)732-38IO.AREA TECHNICAL. commercial purpose or does ~~~ CAROLINE Marketing Firm. Skill Level: $535/wk. The only President's child to not include an unsolicited ad­ RECEPTIONIST: be bom m the White House was Room for advancement. Great opportunity. (216) 732-3816. Esther Cleveland in 1893. vertisement. AREA OFFICE SERVICES. It is also illegal for a ,a~,~~G I 0 ITT A fax machine, computer or other device to send unsolicited ad­ vertisements to a fax machine. for All artificial or prere­ SeaWorld corded telephone messages State Representative ADVEN T URE PA~k delivered by automated dial­ ing systems must clearly iden­ Ohio House District 10 tifY the caller at the beginning E'!J'o!j un{o"!}eti:ah/e intemctiv<' of the message. - New Leadership in 2000 - encounters with do/pl11i1s, sea lions, In addition, the and stin!Jra.!fs• .3et splashed h!J caller's telephone number or' -TAKETIMETOVOTE- t Shamu t/1e kdler whale, come eye- to-eye with address must be given either during or after the message. fiarsome sharks and e/(perience tlu: "Pirates" Visit my Campa ign We bsite at: www.gioitta.com - e-mail: [email protected] If a telephone num­ 4 - D Hi-Tech Adventure. or call: (216) 566-9006 ber is given, it cannot be that Pa•d for Dy The Comm1nee to Elect caroline G•o•tta State Representatwe m Oh10 House Otstuct 10 of the autodialer that placed Patr•C•a WOJtonek. Treasurer. 8955 Pepper R•dge Ortve. Brooklyn. Onto 44144 New (or 2000 is Miss1'on: Bermuda the call or a number for which Tri'cm!Jie, a tl1rdli11!J ride to the changes exceed local or long ocean depths. distance charges (e.g., a 900 Open Daily number). Through If you receive a call September -1. 2000 that does not follow the fed­ Information: 800. 63.5HAM U eral regulations, you can file a complaint by calling the Fed­ eral Communications Commis­ sion ( (888) 225-5322) or the " Leaders in the Roofing Industry SiLe 1971" Federal trade Commission ((877) 382-4357). (216) 226- 0123 (440) 887- 0123 CALENDAR You can also file on­ 2000 line at the FCC (www.fcc.gov/ cib/ccformpage.btm!) or the EAST SIDE FTC (www.ftc .gov/ftc/ complaint. htm). 123456 1 2 3 1 8 9 10 111213 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 If the caU is annoy­ 14151617181920 DAILY NEWS 11121314151617 ing or harassing (e.g., re­ 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 18192021222324 peated calls or calls that do not 11~00 28293031 \\'oodland Awnue 25 26 27 28 2930 disconnect when you hang Cleveland, Ohio -'-' 104 up), you can complain to your telephone company Established July 10.1980 And if you suspect 20.lXXl Controlled Cirtulation that the call involves some sort of scam, you can also contact the Ohio Attorney General's 1 To .Advertise 1 2 3 4 5 Office ((800) 282-0515; 2345678 & 7 8 9 101112 www ag.state. oh us). CaU 13141516171819 9 101112131415 In order to file a com­ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 1117 18 19 20 21 22 plaint, you should have the 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 (216) 721-1674 27 28 29 30 31 following information. 3131 The name of the company making the call. If it is a marketing firm selling a product or service, try to get the name of the firm and the 1 2 1234567 1 2 3 4 1 2 product/service, the address 3456789 8 9 1011121314 5 6 7 8 9 1011 3456789 and/or telephone number of 11111213141516 15161718192021 12131415 161718 10111213141516 the company making the call. 171819 20 212223 22 23 24 25 262721 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 111819 20 212223 Call (877) PICK-OCC 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 (742-5622) or visit the OCC 31 website at www.state.oh. us/ cons for more information PageS EASTSIDE DAILY NEWS Tuesday, August 1, 2000-Friday, August 4, 2000 Sorority builds Habitat for Humanity's house on Folsom Avenue Recently Alpha warm welcome to the dedica- direction to the ceremony by fore coming ill. Rev: Robin Hedge-man, pas- Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., tion attendees and emphasized stating the occasion. Richard Shulte who tor of Bethany Christian Alpha Omega Chapter, dedi- how this collaboration made Tyus and Steven followed Ron Lewis as House Church and a direct descen- cated the Habitat for Human- the d!ieam of owning a home Frye, executive director of Leader was thanker for help- dant of Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, ity House that was built in for the McCoy-Dawkins fam- Greater Cleveland Habitat for ing complete the project. one of the founders of Alpha conjunction with the members ily, occupants of the home, a Humanity, acknowledged all Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sorority, Inc. of the chapter, Greater Cleve- reality. Alpha Omega's en- volunteers including the Sorority, Inc., Great Lakes Re- delivered an inspirational land Habitat for Humanity and semble directed by Tillie Col- Dawkins family for their hard gional Director Rachel A. blessing. other volunteers. ter sang "Bless This House." work, patience and dedication Mallory of Columbus, Ohio All Folsom Avenue f nm~ The dedication cer- Willie Mae Ewings to the project. delivered greetings and neighbors were invited to ....• r "M •• emony was recently held at Travis, chairman of the Habi- Special recognition shared pride in this tangible share in this event along with ~ ;;; !WIJ iii 9010 Folsom Avenue, where tat Committee was the mistress was given to House Leader manifestation ofthe sorority's Alpha Omega members.The -· Alpha Omega Chapter's Presi- ofceremony .and Lanette Har- Ron Lewis who supervised purpose "to be supreme in ser- ceremony concluded with the - - dent Frances Tyus extended a ris, assistant chairman gave the workers on the project be- vice to all mankind." benediction by Rev. Hedgeman. Three local students win scholarships The Simon Youth lutatorian. gram. business with educational and through the implementation of Foundation, a not-for-profit In addition to aca­ The Community career development opportu­ such educational initiatives as organization dedicated to pro­ demics, particularly math and Scholarship Program was es­ nities through such national in-mall Education Resource viding 'educational and career Spanish, she excelled in anum­ tablished by the Simon Youth initiatives as the 'simon Youth Centers and the Simon Youth development opportunities to ber ofextracurricular activities, Foundation in January 2000 to Foundation Community Schol­ Foundation Community Schol­ youth, recently named including skiing and help support the financial arship Program," said Amy arship Program, as well as life­ Katherine Frittinger of Men­ snowboarding. needs of qualified students Bereson, executive director of skills development programs tor, Nicole Silver of She plans to study throughout the country who the Simon Youth Foundation. like the Peacemaker Corps. mPmhPr" the Warrensville Heights and Nora biology at Case Western Uni­ plan to pursue advanced de­ "We are pleased with the re­ The Simon Youth of sorority in front Winniger of Richmond versity in the fall. grees at any accredited col­ sponse we have received from Foundation, a 50l(c)(3) not­ ofthe new McCay-Dawkins Home on Folsom Avenue. Heights as recipients of the "Through the Simon lege, university or vocational­ students this first year of the for-profit organization, fosters Simon Youth Foundation Youth Foundation Community technical school. Simon Youth Foundation economic and career develop­ RTA offers Browns farecards Community Scholarship. Scholarship Program, we have The Community Community Scholarship Pro­ ment in youth through the RTA round-trip Foot­ retail location nearest you, call Katheripe, Nicole and the opportunity to support the Scholarship Program is one of gram. We look forward to con­ implementation offocused and ball Farecards are on sale for the RTA Answerline at (216) Nora are three ofa select num­ academic endeavors of prom­ numerous programs sup­ tinuing to support students in appropriate educational initia­ the 2000 season. 621-9500. ber of high school seniors na­ ising youth in our community" ported by the Simon Youth their pursuit of advanced edu­ tives and programs. The $4.00 All-Day RTA offers conve­ tionwide to be awarded the said Amy DiDomenico, mar­ Foundation in the Northeast cational degrees." The foundation was Pass can be purchased from nient service to all Browns one-time monetary scholarship keting director of Richmond Ohio community. The Simon Youth estab!l.shed in August 1998 by any Red Line station, or the games, with extra Rapid ser­ of$1,500 by the Foundation. Town Square. "We are pleased "The Simon Youth Foundation's mission is to uti­ Simon Property Group, the West 3rd Street Station on the vice two hours before game An awards cer­ that these exceptional stu­ Foundation is committed to lize Simon malls as a vehicle to nation's largest mall owner Waterfront Line. time. emony was held at Richmond dents have been selected as providing youth in those com­ provide economic and educa­ and operator, and the Simon Each card is part of There are more than Town Square to present the recipients of the Simon Youth munities where Simon does tional opportunities for youth family. three students with their Found&tion Community Schol­ an attractive collectible series. 7,000 free parking spaces at scholarships. arship, exemplifYing excellence Purchase the entire Rapid station lots. Fritinger, a recent in scholarship, leadership and I CARE increases services to students set for $32.00, and receive a Nme Park-n-Ride lots graduate of mentor I;Iigh volunteerism." The Initiative for the arts to improve student officer of the Gund Founda­ free Football Farecard for the offer express bus service. School, distinguished herself Katherine, Nicole and Cultural Arts in Education · learning. tion. "We are pleased with the August 19 exhibition game. All buses will arrive in her graduating class of2000. Nora were among the more (ICARE) formerly housed at Established in 1996 progress that has been made For information on one hour before game time, In addition to aca­ than 6,000 students to apply the Cleveland Cultural Coali­ by a consortium of six Cleve­ and will remain supportive of how to buy your cards in ad­ and drop off fans on Lakeside demics, particularly Biology, for the scholarship by com­ tion, is increasing .ts service land foundations, I CARE sup­ the program's continuing ef­ vance by mail, or to find the Avenue. she excelled in a number of pleting the application form to the cultural community and ports long-term projects that fort to make the arts part of the extracurricular activities, in­ available at the Simon Market­ the Cleveland Municipal integrate the arts into the core daily lives of Cleveland Employment tip of the week cluding swimming, cheerlead­ place located at Simon malls School District despite the curriculum. schoolchildren." Regardless of what associations in you area of ins, National Honor Society nationwide, including Great closing qf the coalition. "ICARE has been In the four years position you hold, it's impera­ expertise to stay on top of on­ and various community ser­ Lakes Mall, Randall Park Mall "We are saddened and will continue to be a cata­ since the program was tive to be at the top of your going changes in your profes­ vice organizations. and Richmond Towrt Square. by the loss ofthe coalition, but lyst for improved and ex­ launched, !CARE has gained games. Keep your skills cur­ sion. Information is power and She plans to study Scholarship recipi­ want to assure the community pand~d arts education in this local, state and national rec­ rent. Assess yourself against empowering. Staying current Biology at Wmenberg Univer­ ents were selected by the that I CARE· will continue to community," accordln~ to ognition as a model arts edu­ others in your field. Read trade gives you the competitive sity in the fall. Simon Youth Foundation's make grants to arts partner­ Deena Epstein, senior program cation partnership. journals, newsletters or join edge. Silver, a recent third party administrator, Citi­ ships between cultural orga­ graduate ofWarrensville High zens' Scholarship Foundation nizations and Cleveland School, distinguished herself of America, Inc. (CSFA), the schools" says program direc­ featuring in her graduating class of2000. nation's largest non-profit, tor, Lynda A. Bender. ''We are 2 • 0 • 0 • 0 In addition to aca­ private-sector scholarship and The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds pleased to be able to continue CLEVELAND·NATIONAL CASPA Challenge Series demics, she excelled in a num­ educational support organiza­ under the auspices of a new, B-29 Superfortress bt!r ofextracurricular activities, tion. strong, broadly-based organi­ B-24 Liberator including cheerleading, track Decisions were zation, the Partnership for Arts F2G-1D Super Corsair and field, and various honors based on applicants' academic and Culture." organizations. performance, leadership skills, She plans to study participation in school and During the 2000-2001 11• academic year, ICARE will in­ ,,. • · '~ pre-journalism and mass com­ community activities, and fi­ munication at Kent State Uni­ crease the number of profes- , s'" nancial need. '. t. versity in the fall. According to CSFA, sional development programs Supported by Winniger, a recent it was the largest number of for teachers, continue to fund BURKE LAKEFRONT AIRPORT graduate ofRichmond Heights applications the organization existing partnerships, and ac­ High School, distinguished has ever received the first year cept new partnerships into the SEPTEMBER 2, 3 & 4, 2000 herselfby graduating class sa- of a private scholarship pro- program. Tlw Cleveland C«a-Cola ******************** BoHling Company It takes a great deal ofhistory to produce a little litera- ICARE, which has ture. -HENRY JAMES awarded grants to 27 partner­ 10-10-220. ships totaling more than 99< POa UP TO 20 MINVI1S $770,000 since 1997, connects the resources ofthe Northeast Ohio cultural community to the Your Family Vacation Is History needs of schools in a way that Q_oftRock1~ places arts and culture at the t.Q.!UD soft rock center of the daily curriculum. ICARE partnerships seek to improve student achievement in both the arts Militarv..com and academic subjects, and, engage! through professional develop­ ment programs, enable teach­ ers to become adept at using ~FUJIFILM Poetry contest Write a poem and the family for some and game room for win $1 ,000.00 grand prize. good old-fashio ned •' the kids. And from Hollywood's Fa­ fun. At a good old- Me mo rial Day to mous Poets Society is spon­ fa s hioned price. Mini Vacation Package Labo r D a y t ake soring a new poetry contest, Located nea r the advantage of Fam•ly per person. open to everyone. slao· for two rughts. 985WNC1C his torical C olonial Fun Fest. where k1ds There is no entry fee, CJeueK:InctS ClassJc Rock Based an double occupant). Williamsburg area. we eat breakfast for half and nothing to buy. have everything yo ur family needs price .m the1r own special dinmg To enter send one (MA.I'IONIMII' .. II INOW for a great vacation lncludmg an room w1th games and toys. poem of21 lines or less: Free ri~OU AUOCIATIO• Poetry Contest, PMB 126, 1626 For reservations and Continental m\W more information call N. Wilcox Ave., Hollywood, CA90028. Airlines ~1. (757) 220-2250 or THE WAVE (800) 333-3333. Or enter on-line at www.famouspoets.com . . ~?filr Radisson Fo rt Magruder Ho tel and Conference Center "This is our big con­ ... a auo '"'I& • ""~"~'""'" Route 6< l • '>' I I' test of the year," says Poetry W•ltam,l..,ug v/1. b • (757) 220-2250 • Fax (757) 220·3215 Director Martha French. "We Supported by C 1 E V ll AN D•N A I I 0 N A l www.radissonftmagruder.com trust our prizes will encourage MetroHealth new poets to share their tal­ R..atr.s ~re pet per$On ba~cd on double occup.1ncy lru l•tdc\ IIC'P ,.,,, ,r '" 1 r4ll16t,\. rwo rught ! tT\Intmum.and two Busch GardenslVVJter Cour1r-y USA COf'1\bo p.l \~\ 1 •,.., r l r::llt Pl\\r~ to Col~n•al ent." Wtlham.sburg Ava• l ;~b l e 7 dJy'li .1 wee~ b.1Kd on ·'"' lbd ly r.,. 1 ~~p 1l•' ,., 'P\ Clf' prcv10udy booked rooms Cannot be u~ed If\ con1unu on ~·tl 1111 O"'Jcr d•\C'Jll' • e The deadline for en­ tering is August 29, 2000. EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS Tuesday, August 1, 2000- Friday, August 4, 2000 SPORTS Page9 McConnell Serio retires ~avs to face Kings in Home Opener Suzie McConnell Serio, as it sounds, that is one of the rea­ The Boston and New Jersey, whom homestands of three games each, starting point guard for the Cleve­ sons why I am retiring now. I'm will begin the 2000-01 NBA sea­ they will play three times. which will be the Cavs longest essentially healthy and the Rock­ land Rockers recently announced son by visiting the New Jersey The Cavs will host the homestands of the season, Janu­ that she will retire at the end ofthe ers are headed to the playoffs Nets on Tuesday, October 31 at Celtics twice and play one game ary 22-27, January 30-February 3, 2000 WNBA season. again. I couldn't ask for any better 7:30p.m. at Boston, while hosting the Nets February 19-23 and March 20-24. The announcement terms than those. The other major The Cavaliers will begin once with two games in New Jer­ The Cavaliers are home came at a press conference prior factor is my family. It was a family their 2000-0 1 home schedule and sey. for I I of IS games during a stretch to the Rockers' last regular sea­ decision for me to start playing in their seventh season at Gund Cleveland will take on from January 22-February 23 son home game at Gund Arena. the WNBA, and my retirement has Arena, by hosting the Sacramento each team in the Western Confer­ The Cavs have 22 sets McConnell Serio, who also been a family decision. As my Kings on Wednesday, November ence twice, once at home and once of back-to-back games in 2000-0 I was the Rockers' second round four kids get older, the situation is 1at7:30p.m. on the road. Cleveland's longest trip draft pick (16th overall) in the 1998 harder for all of us to handle," This season, the Cavs The Portland Trail Blaz­ of the season will be six games will play Central Division oppo­ ers, featuring Scottie Pippen and from January 10-19, when the Cavs WNBA Draft, has played in 75 McConnell Serio said. "Ten years nents Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, , will visit The travel to Sacramento, the LA Lak­ games over three seasons for ago, I would have never believed Detroit, Indiana, Milwaukee and Gund on Monday, January 22 at ers, Vancouver, Golden State, Port­ Cleveland. I would play in a women's profes­ Toronto four times. 7:30p.m. land and Denver She will finish her career sional league in the United States. The Cavaliers game at The Cavaliers will host Individual games tickets as the Rockers leading playmaker It has been a truly special experi­ Chicago on Wednesday, Decem­ the Minnesota Timberwolves with will go on sale in October at the and will also rank amongst the ence. I want to thank everyone ber 6 will be televised on TNT be­ on Thursday, Feb­ Gund· Arena Ticket Office , WNBA:s Top 10 for assists. from the WNBA, to the Cleveland Suzie McCmme/1-Serio holds her daughter, Madison, at ginning at 8:00p.m. ruary I at 7:30p.m. Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone She has garnered a Rockers, to my teammates and my a press conference Cl/ Gund Arena. Cleveland will face the The Cavaliers home and at all Ticketmaster Centers plethora of honors over the last family for making it possible," she defend'ing NBA Champion Los schedule consists of 15 weekend Cavs ticket prices for the three years, including Newcomer said. Page takes lead in shooting Angeles Lakers, featuring games, with three Friday games, 2000-01 season, the club's 31st ofthe Year (1998), Sportsmanship Rockers head coach Dan Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe 10 Saturday games and two Sun­ season in the NBA, are $65.00, Award (1998), first-Team All­ Hughes is disappointed he will be Muriel Page ofthe Wash­ WNBA game on NBC, ESPN and Bryant, at Gund Arena on Tues­ day games. $55.00. $45.00. $35.00 $30.00, day, January30 at 7:30p.m. and at There will be I 0 home $26.00, $I8.00and $10.00. WNBA (1998) and being named a losing his starting point guard, but ington Mystics and Elena Lifetime. Lost Angeles on Friday, January Tuesday games, eight games on For season and ticket WNBA Player ofthe Week (for the is thankful for the year he has Tomikidou of the Detroit Shock At the end of the season, 12 at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, four home contests and Club Seat information, as well spent with her. have taken over the lead in field Bud Light will give $12,500 to each week ending 8/16/98). The Cavaliers will meet on Monday and four on Thurs­ as partial season ticket plans and goal shooting and free throw winner, $2,500 ofwhich will go to This season, McConnell "I've been incredibly for­ each team in the Atlantic Division day. group tickets, call (216)420-CAVS shooting, respectively, as the 2000 a charity of the player's choice. Serio is leading the team with 3. 8 tunate to have coached Suzie this four times, with the exception of Cleveland will have four or (800) 332-CAVS assists a game, while averaging 5. I season. As far as I am concerned I WNBA Bud Light Shooting Cham­ Page, last year's cham­ points a game. have worked with two ofth~ . best pions. pion, leads the WNBA in field A 35-year-old mother of point guards in the women's game, The Bud Light Shooting goal shooting for the first time this Rockers clinch playoff spot four, wife, and girls' basketball Dawn Staley (in Charlotte ) and Champions program honors the season hitting 95-167 field goal With their win over Utah This is a best-of-three series. games remaining in the 2000 regu­ coach at Oakland Catholic High Suzie. She is a leader in every sense league's best overall shooters attempts (.569). on Thursday, the Rockers secured Game two will be played at Gund lar season School in Pittsburgh, McConnell ofthe word. We are going to miss based on field goal percentage and Taj McWilliams of the a spot in the playoffs for the first Arena on August 13, at 3:00p.m. Since the Rockers' loss Serio acknowledged that a combi­ her tremendously next season, free throw percentage. Orlando Miracle continues to hold time since 1998. If needed, game three will be to the New York Liberty Tuesday but we understand her decision," Leaders are recognized second place at .545 hitting 133- nation of things have led to her Suzie McConnell Serio's played at Gund Arena on August night, 57-44, the Rockers are the during every nationally televised 244FGA. decision to retire. Hughes said. three-pointer with 21.6 seconds to 15. second seed in the Eastern Con­ "There isn't just one rea­ McConnell Serio was play gave Cleveland a 74-71 vic­ By defeating Washing­ ference. son why I am retiring. Of course, honored at center court following tory and assured the team at least ton 77-60 on Sunday, Cleveland The Rockers lost their fi­ every athlete wants their career to the game against the Washington two more games once the regular 'will travel for the first game and nal game to the Washington Mys­ end on their terms, and as cliche Mystics. The Rockers won 77-60. season is finished. host the final two games (if neces­ tics on Wednesday night. 60-48 IISPORTS BEATII The First Round will be sary) of the First Round playoff The Rockers'. season on Friday, August 11 with the series. record is 17-15. The Miracles' sea­ IF YOU LOVE BOXING ... Rockers at Orlando in game one. The Rockers have two son record is 16-16. THEN YOU'LL LOVE Hot Tribe back in playoffrace D" After defeating the Texas finds itselfin a good old fashioned Cavs' DeClercq honored as 'Good Guy In Sports' BOXING WORLD!! Rangers 2-0, the Cleveland Indi­ pennant race. Cleveland Cavaliers for­ himself a hero to many of PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY ans find themselves with a six Every pitch every inning, ward/center Andrew DeClercq has Cleveland's youngsters game winning streak and right in and every game has taken on a IN CLEVELAND! been named one of The Sporting Prior to the 1999-2000 the hunt for the fourth and final greater importance. News' "Good Guys in Sports" for s~ason, he started a relationship • Lots of action photos playoff spot known as the wild One of the greatest I999-2000. with the Cleveland Clinic's Child­ • Boxing stars of yesterday card. knocks against the Indians of the An annual feature ofThe ren's Hospital for Rehabilitation. The trades pulled off by past five seasons has been their • Current fight action Sporting News, "Good Guys" During the season, he met with a General Manager John Hart has lack of being pushed in the regu­ • Top boxing journalists highlights athletes in the four ma­ group of youngsters facing life given the Indians a breath of fresh lar season. Results from Fight Fax jor professional sports who have challenges following every game, air. However, this race will shown exemplary character and offering encouragement and inspi­ ;Make check payable to: Bolstered by the strong prove whether this team has the extraordinary civic responsibility. rational words to go along with pitching performances of Pitchers heart and desire to win a playoff The July 31 issue of The autographs, photos and t-shirts. The Boxing Bulletin Board Jason Bere and Steve Woodard, spot. Sporting News, now available on At the start of the year, PO Box 46299 the Indians are playing in a higher For t!J.e first time in the DeClercq newsstands, contains the com­ Cavs/United Way Community DeClercq bought thousands of Bedford Ohio, 44146 gear since the all-star break. past five years, we find ourselves plete list of 100 professional ath­ Partner Program and the Fannie shirts earmarked for his guests Right handed relief watching other teams and pray­ ;0 I Back-Issue sample, US $3 letes who were honored. Mae Foundation/Cleveland Hous­ t~roughout the season DeClercq pitcher Bob Wickman has given ing for our slumbering team to :o 6 Issues, US $18 The 27 -year-old ing Network. is also involved in the local Chris­ the back part of the Indians awaken. 6 Issues, Foreign $36 DeClercq is involved in many DeClercq was one of tian community and appeared as a :o bullpen improved depth and a vet­ Lets hope that this cur­ charitable initiatives, including seven players who purchased I 5 special guest speaker dunng a eran closer to complement Paul rent seven game winning streak is :Name team-wide initiatives such as the Cavs season tickets that were dis­ Christian music concert following ;Addre-=-ss-:------Shuey and Steve Karsay. not a mirage. tributed to youngsters through 10 game against David Segui and Wit the Cavs' March United Way agencies, and he par­ Indiana. :city_____ ---=.,------Cordero have infused a lifeless ;state. _____Zip _____ hitting attack with a pair of truly ticipated in Fannie May "Work He also served as the professional hitters that are Days," helping to reconstruct Cavs' spokesman for the Harvest known for making contact. houses in the Cleveland area. for J:Iunger food drive, sponsored At this writing the He also joined four team­ by the Cleveland Food Bank. Indians find themselves mates who made hospital visits This year, DeCierq will trailing the Oakland A's by around Christmas time, bringing contmue his community involve­ only 2 games for the wild youngsters gifts and singing car­ ment and will expand his card spot. ols. Since joining the Cavs in volunteerism at the Cleveland, After dominating March 1999, DeClercq has made Clinic. the A L. Central division for the past five years, the Tribe 'Player of Summer the Week' Adrienne Goodson ofthe Utah Starzzwas named Special the WNBA Player of the CLEANING CO Week for games played Mon­ "I've 'been chasing vomen all my life, and I think it' s time I day, July 24 through Sunday, caught one I" July 30. This marks the first time Goodson has won the Sole Sole Sale Sale award. Goodson led the Starzz to a 2-0 record during the week, averaging a Relax in a spacious, two-room suite for just $119~ league-leading 28.0 points 'ELECT Enjoy our two-hour manager's reception' each while shooting .645 (20- Ulitb u.try other offer o,. promolfon Expires 09/30/00 For more information log on AveraveSi.zeRoom 10• 12 f Rt~tfiS do not fmlud~ rtatr·locuJ taxn. ftlid bbrhConrnitlltto E1ec1 AnnltL K.,, Annlt B.D~~p~r,T,_., 11104 Eall a31dSWII,CIM., OHM101 at www.wnba .com. Page iO EASTSIDE DAlLY NEWS Thesday, July 25, 2000- Friday, July 28, 2000

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