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Rehabilitation project start on Superior avenue
Work on the next phase of the Superior Avenue Rehabilitation Project will begin today at 7:30 a.m. Crews will be implementing a traffic work zone from East 55th Street to East 115th
Street. One lane in each direction will be maintained on Superior
Avenue at all times. Access to local business and residences will
be maintained. This project will rehabilitate 3.9 miles of Superior
Avenue between East 30th Street and East 125th Street. Project
work will include pavement reconstruction and resurfacing, new
curbs, sidewalks and driveways, drainage improvements, water
main cleaning & relining, new traffic signals and pavement markings. The project is scheduled for completion by June 2013.
Agencies provide Ohioans in need of help
Kid’s
Kid’sCorner
Corner
Smith
Dewayne Smith is an active
five year old who has a hearty appetite.
His favorite food is spagetti. Dewayne’s
favorite toy is fire trucks and who
knows he might grow up and become
a fireman. He is the son of Jroc Smith
and Howalyn Jackson. His grandmother
Carolyn Price just adores Dewayne. He
attends Pre-K at Williard Headstart.
Ohio continues to move towards recovery from
the economic downturn that left many without work and
forced others out of their homes. The economic situation
has left many Ohioans still looking for jobs, food and
shelter. But thousands of residents have been able to pull
themselves up by their bootstraps after a little help with
their basic needs from Community Action Agencies. For
example, Hocking-Athens-Perry Community Action developed a bus service that runs between Columbus, Athens and Cincinnati.
EASTSIDE NEWS
VOL. 33 No. 8
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“COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW”
Cuyahoga County election results
The election results for
the March 6 primary race are as
follows:
Mitt Romney (38%) narrowly beat Rick Santorum (37%)
with Newt Gingrich coming in a
distant third in the Republican pri-
mary.
President Obama was
nominated without opposition.
Josh Mandel won the Republican primary for U.S. Senate
and will face incumbent U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown (D) and John
(25,050) lost to Marcy Kaptur
(37,563).
On the Ohio Court of
Appeals, Eighth District, Frank
D. Celebrezze Jr. was nominated
without opposition; Tim McCormack (28,448) won a term
beginning on January 2, beating
Tim Gilligan (26,320) and Kenneth
Spanagel (25,555); and Eileen Gallagher (79,177) defeated Joseph
Compoli (10,574) for a term beginning on January 3.
In the Ohio House race,
Armond Budish (7,376) defeated
Azaadjeet Singh (1.252) in the
8th District; Barbara Boyd (9,889)
defeated Howard Harris (899) in
the 9th District; and Sandra WilProsecutors are at- liams (6,532) defeated Tony Perry
tempting to have Dimora forfeit (1,478) in the 12th District.
In Cuyahoga County, Ishis $438,000 estate and his pensue
15,
the
tax renewal for health
sion and other properties.
Lioi released some of and social services passed.
Pernel Jones, Jr. was
the alternates. and she gave
them orders not to discuss the nominated without opposition in
District 8 for County Council.
case or view media coverage.
In the Cuyahoga County
The verdict on Gabor,
Prosecutor’s
race, Timothy Mcwho was a former office assisGinty
(34,846)
was elected to
tant in the auditor’s office, is
prosecutor
defeating
Stephanie
then expected to be announced
Hall (19,006), Subodh Chandra
separately by the jury.
Gabor is named alone (15,070), Robert Triozzi (13,467)
in three separate counts relating and James McDonnell (12,150).
In the race for Common
to having Joseph Gallucci running a sham campaign against Pleas Judges, Michael Jackson
then county auditor Frank Russo (37,658) defeated John F. Corriand giving $6,000 to Russo for gan (26,121) for a term beginning
Dimora
giving a full-time job to a wom- on January 3; Joseph D. Russo
was nominated without opposifive in which both defendants were an named Lilian Trovato.
named. Gabor was found guilty on
During deliberations, tion to the term beginning January
seven of the eight charges he was jurors had several questions for 1; Staurt Friedman was nominated
facing, including racketeering.
Lioi, including one about the to a term beginning on January 2;
Dimora was joined in the definition of interstate and for- Marilyn Cassidy was nominated
courtroom by his wife and other eign commerce in the racketeer- wthout opposition to the term befamily members.
ing law and one about a specific ginning on January 3; Timothy
McCormick was nominated withAfter all of the verdicts line on a Dimora tax return.
were read for Dimora and Gabor,
Dimora and Gabor out opposition to the term beginU.S. District Judge Sara Lioi told the were taken into custody as Lioi ning on January 4; John O’Donnell
jury members that they would need felt they posed flight risks. A was nominated without opposition
to return to the court Tuesday morn- date for sentencing has not been to the term beginning on January 5;
Daniel Gual will face Edele Passaing to discuss other issues.
announced.
Fockler (Independent).
In the U.S. House, Marcia
Fudge retained her 11th District seat
in a landslide victory (51,947) beating Gerald Henley (3,780) and Isaac
Powell (2,549). In the newly redrawn 9th District, Dennis Kucinich
Jimmy Dimora found Guilty
By PAT WHITE
A federal jury found former Cuyahoga County Commisioner Jimmy Dimora guilty on all
counts except for one. He is guilty
of 33 counts related to racketeering.
The jury which consisted
of seven men and five women deliberated for several days before
reaching their decision.
Dimora was accused of
using his county commissioner’s
office as the base to run a criminal
enterprise.
Michael Gabor, Dimora’s
former driver, faces charges of
bribery and conspiracy, including a
charge that he paid a judge $10,000
to fix his divorce case.
Dimora was found not
guilty on count # 30 in the indictment, for allegedly defrauding his
campaign fund out of money by
having Executive Caterers bill the
fund for a birthday party for his
wife.
The verdicts were read
today on 26 charges relating to Dimora alone, three relating only to
co-defendant, Gabor of Parma and
Hicks accepts plea deal
Joaquin Hicks, 31, did
not make it home for his Aunt Diana’s funeral, but he will be home
soon having taken a plea deal offered by Cuyahoga County prosecutors.
Hicks was convicted of
masterminding the Perk Plaza drug
deal/robbery/murder and sentenced
to 61 years in prison.
Hicks had always maintained his innocence. His family
fought to keep his case in the media and to have it reviewed. The 8th
District Court of Appeals granted
Hick’s a new trial which was set to
start on Monday.
After numerous pretrial
motions, prosecutors pushed for a
plea deal.with time served.
Hicks had the option of
going to court and remaining in jail
for perhaps as long as another year,
or take the plea offered despite not
having committed the crime.
Hicks wanted to be home
and start his life includes obtaining
a college degree, a promise made
to his mother who died of cancer
while Hicks was imprisoned.
lacqua in the fall for the term beginning on January 6; Dean VanDress (D) will face Kathleen Ann
Sutula (R) for the term beginning
on January 7; John Sutula(54,174)
defeated James Satola (27,345) for
the term beginning on January 8;
Carolyn Friedland was nominated
without opposition for the term
beginning on January 9; Shirley
Strickland Saffold (61,229) defeated Mary Elaine Hall (23,630)
and will face Cathryn Ensign(R)
for the term beginning on January
10; Janet Burnside was nominated
without opposition for the tern beginning on January 11; Cassandra
Collier-Williams (54,405) defeated
Keith Belkin (27,972) and Pamela
Barker (R) was nominated without opposition for the unexpired
term ending January 2, 2015; Cullen Sweeney (D) will face Robert
McClelland (R) for the unexpired
term ending on January 5, 2015;
Steve Gall (49,472) defeated Janet
Burney (35,265) and will face Annette Butler (R) for the unexpired
term ending January 1, 2017.
For Juvenile Court Judge,
Frankie Goldberg (38,129)
defeated William McGinty (37,096),
Denise Nancy Rini (20,949), Mark
Witt (18,049) and Joseph F. Russo
(16,213) for the term beginning on
January 1; incumbent Alison Nelson Floyd (42,898) defeated John
Lawson (41,036) for the term beginning on January 2; and Thomas
O’Malley was nominated without
opposition for the term beginning
on January 3
.The Cleveland charter
amendment, promotional exams
passed.
John H. Johnsons stamp unvailed at Warrensville
On January 3, one of
the nation’s highest honors
was presented to pioneering entrepreneur and publisher John H. Johnson who
was commemorated on this
year’s Black Heritage Forever Stamp by the United
States Postal Service.
A special dedication
of the stamp during a Black
Heritage program at the Warrensville High School , 4270
Northfield Rd. , Warrensville Heights.
Johnson, the founder of John son Publishing
Company, which publishes
Ebony and Jet magazines,
is the 35th honoree in the
Black Heritage stamp series.
The Postal Service has recognized the achievements of
prominent African Americans through the Black
Heritage series since 1978.
Past honorees have included
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,
Thurgood Marshall, Madam
C.J. Walker, Paul Robeson,
Jackie Robinson, Marian
Anderson, Langston Hughes
and Barbara Jordan.
“ John John son’s
unyielding commitment to
journalistic excellence and
his unparalleled reporting
on African American culture have distinguished him
as one of America ’s greatest publishers,” said USPS
Northern Ohio District Manager Todd Hawkins.
From poverty to the
pinnacle of American society, John son’s journey was
extraordinary. He was born
in Arkansas City , AR., where
schools were segregated and
there were no high schools
for black students. By the
time of his death at age 87,
he commanded a business
empire encompassing magazines, cosmetics, radio stations, book publishing and
more. In 1982, he became the
first black person to appear
on Forbes magazine’s annual
list of the 400 wealthiest people in America .
Johnson was the trailblazing publisher of Negro
Digest, Ebony, Jet, and other
magazines that showcased
African American accomplishments at a time when
such affirmation was rare in
mainstream media. In 1946,
the year after it was found-
ed, Ebony landed its first national advertising account.
Selling advertising space to
white-owned corporations and
persuading them to use black
models in their ads were major
breakthroughs.
In recognition of his
achievements, John son received many prizes and honors,
including the NAACP’s prestigious Spingarn Medal in 1966
and being named publisher of
the year by industry peers in
1972. President Clinton awarded him the Presidential Medal
of Freedom in 1996, and a panel of experts polled by Baylor
University in 2003 named John
son the greatest minority entrepreneur in American history.
Designed by art director Howard E. Paine, the John
H. John son stamp is being issued as a Forever stamp in selfadhesive sheets of 20. Forever
stamps are always equal in
value to the current First-Class
Mail 1-ounce rate.
The John H. John son
stamps are being sold at a price
of 45 cents each, or $9 a sheet.
The stamp is available for purchase at Post Offices nationwide and online at http://usps.
com.
A special dedication of the John H. Johnson commemorated stamp for Black Heritage Forever Stamp was
held during a Black Heritage program at the Warrensville High School , 4270 Northfield Rd. , Warrensville Heights.
Photo L to R: USPS Northern Ohio District Manager Todd Hawkins, Warrensville Heights Schools Superintendent
Marva Kay Jones, and Warrensville Heights High School Principle Lori Crm- Glenn. (ESDN Photo by David Van
Allen)
Shootings continue to rise in city with three
Cleveland police are investigating three shootings that
occurred within 12 hours.
A man entered Euclid
General Hospital with a gunshot
wound to the leg from an incident
at East 144th Street and St. Clair
Avenue. Another man who had
been shot near Martin Luther King
Jr. Drive and Woodland Avenue
was transferred to MetroHealth
Medical Center from the Cleveland Clinic, and a man was shot
in the 3300 block of Woodridge
Avenue and taken to MetroHealth.
Gasoline prices in area sky rocket
The current average is $3.77, up 4.2 cents per gallon
price for a gallon of regular, un- from a week ago.
leaded gasoline in Northeast Ohio
AAA Fuel Gauge Gasoline Price Survey
Northeast Ohio Average for Self-Service Gasoline
This Week
Last Week
Last Year
National
(3-6-12)
(2-28-12)
(3-5-11)
(3-6-12)
Regular
$3.77
$3.73
$3.49
$3.76
Page 2
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Tuesday, March 6, 2012 - Friday, March 9, 2012
VANTAGE POINT
YOUR HEALTH
Karen Wilson starts campaign for Florence Zenobia Hundreds of new ways to fight infection
Karen Wilson, from
cleveland joined more than
5,000 people to participate
in the annual Northeast Ohio
JDRF Walk to Cure Diabetes
at the Cleveland Metroparks
Zoo on Septemeber 18,2011 to
raise money for advancing type
1 diabetes research. For Wilson,
the annual event is personal,
her Walk team named, Florence Zenobia Crittenden Clairol
Foot Soldiers,, is in honor of
her daughter whom she lost to
the complications of type 1 diabetes. Wilson has raised nearly
$1,000.00 this year and she is
committed to doing her part to
help find a cure for type 1 diabetes. The event is projected to
raise over $770,000.00 locally,
for type 1 diabetes research.
" For those who live
with type 1 diabetes, its like
walking on a tightrope to balance blood sugar levels just to
stay alive. Walks like this are
funding research to lessen the
burden of type 1 diabetes and
eventually find a cure" said Corporate Chairman, Rodney Bell
of Ohio Business Machines.
The energetic and enthusiastic walkers kicked off the
walk at 9:00 am. Some choose
to walk the entire route while
others just enjoyed the day with
their families. There was a scavenger hunt with clues along the
route and prizes for those who
found all the answers. Abby
Normal and the Detroit Lean
entertained the crowd as they
enjoyed a nutritious snack at the
end of the route.
" I'd like to thank all
our wonderful volunteers for
working so hard and making
this event so succesful," said
Chapter President, Greg Cowan.
Zenobia
"Through their help and dedication, JDRF is able to fund more
research toward curing, treating,
and preventing type 1 diabetes."
Corporate sponsors included Ohio Business Machines,
Louis Stokes Veteran's Administration Cleveland, Edgepark
Medical Supply, Moen, ParkerHannifin, Snyder- Lance, Curtiss Wright Flow Corporation,
TriMark SSKemp, Lincoln Electric Company, Bravo, UBS, and
Darvin Ambulators.
JDRF is the leader in
research leading to cure for type
1 diabetes in the world. It sets
the global agenda for diabetes
research, and is the largest charitable funder and advocate of diabetes science worldwide.
The mission JDRF is
to find a cure for diabetes and its
complications through the support of research. Type 1 diabetes
is an autoimmune disease that
strikes children and adults, and
can be fatal.
Until a cure is found,
people with type 1 diabetes have
to test their blood sugar and give
themselves insulin injections
multiple times or use a pump-
Easy Side Publishing Co., Inc.
EAST SIDE Daily NEWS
11400 Woodland Avenue - Cleveland, Ohio 44104
(216) 721-1674 - e-mail: [email protected]
Website:eastsidedailynews.com
Publisher - Ulysses Glen
Serving Greater Cleveland Since July 10, 1980
ROBT. #1 ALL HAND CAR WASH
10200 Woodland Ave. - Cleveland, Ohio
(216) 721-9616
*Help Wanted*
Personal And Business Contracts
Cars - Trucks - Vans - Limousines
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Major Credit Cards Accepted
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Monday - Thursday 8 am - 6 pm
Friday & Saturday 8am - 8pm - Sunday 8am - 5pm
Karen Wilson who sponsors the"Florence Zenobia Crittenden" diabetic team thanks Esmat Abed for his support at the
Kaiser Food Mart at E. 140th street for their support.
each day, every day of their lives. with type 1 diabetes, JDRF has
And even with that in- awarded more than $1.5 billion
tensive care, insulin is not a cure to diabetes research, including
for diabetes, nor does it prevent $107 million last year. More
its potential and devastating than 80 percent of JDRF's excomplications, which may in- penditures directly support reclude kidney failure, blindness, search and research- related
heart disease, stroke and amputa- education.
For more information,
tion.
Since its founding visit the JDRF website at www.
in 1970 by parents of children jdrf. org or call 216-524-6000
AA philantheropy summit
The 2012 African
American Philanthropy Summit will be held on April 21,
from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at
Corporate College East, 4400
Richmond Road, Warrensville
Heights.
The guest speakers for
the event are Glinda Bridgeforth
of Bridgforth Financial and Dar-
ryl Lester of HindSight Consulting.
“Giving Circles-The
Gift of Giving” is sponsored
by the African American Philanthropy Committee of the
Cleveland Foundation with
support provided by Dominion
East Ohio. For information, visit
www.clevelandfoundation.org.
(NAPS)-Scientists
have made huge strides
against infectious diseases,
which until the 1920s were
the leading cause of death
in the United States. Still,
more than 9.5 million people worldwide die each year
from infectious diseases.
Of particular concern today are virulent forms
of “superbugs” that have mutated and grown resistant to
available antibiotics.
Responding to this
need, America’s biopharmaceutical research companies
have nearly 400 new medicines and vaccines in the
pipeline to fight infectious
diseases.
This is especially
encouraging as infectious
diseases have become more
aggressive.
For example, only
2 percent of staph infections
in the U.S. were drug resistant in 1974. The percentage jumped to 63 percent by
2004.
Staph
infections
now kill more people in the
U.S. than AIDS, according to
the U.S. Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention.
When staph bacteria
spread to the bloodstream,
a life-threatening illness
known as sepsis can occur.
Sepsis, which has
increased by 91.3 percent
over the last 10 years, is expected to kill 215,000 people
in the U.S. this year.
But there are 18
new medicines and vaccines
to treat or prevent staph infections and sepsis that are
currently in development,
according to the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA)
report.
Scientists are also
developing treatments for
infectious diseases as varied
as herpes, rabies, meningitis
and SARS. A total of 145
vaccines are in development
to prevent a variety of infections, including a number of
forms of influenza. Additionally, 88 antibiotics and 96 anti-virals are in development.
Further, scientists
are also working to thwart
the potential devastation of
biological warfare agents.
Ten separate treatments for anthrax and three
for smallpox are in development. Although medical
progress eradicated naturally
occurring smallpox in humans worldwide by 1980,
concerns remain that the vi-
rus could be used as a bioterrorism weapon.
PhRMA represents
the country’s leading pharmaceutical research and
biotechnology companies,
which are devoted to inventing medicines that allow patients to live longer, healthier
and more productive lives.
Learn more at www.
PhRMA.org. For information
on how innovative medicines
save lives, visit www.innovation.org.
For information on
the Partnership for Prescription Assistance, visit www.
pparx.org.
Congresswoman
Marcia L. Fudge (OH-11) released the following statement
recently on the death of Congressman Donald Payne:
“Today is a sad day
for the residents of the 10th
District of New Jersey, and
so many others around the
world. Congressman Donald
Payne will be remembered for
his advocacy and his passion
during over twenty years in
the House of Representatives.
Whether pushing for humanitarian aid to developing coun-
tries or fighting for equitable
funding for public schools,
Donald’s passion for serving
others was unmistakable. He
was also a great leader, as evidenced by his work in and for
the Congressional Black Caucus. We will all miss him.”
“I was blessed to
count Donald as a colleague,
and as a dear friend and mentor. My heartfelt prayers are
with his family, staff, and constituents. May the thoughts
and prayers of many give some
solace to his family and friends
during this trying time.”
Marcia Fudge honors life of Donald Payne
Events celebrate Shaker Heights
What an exciting
time it is to be in Shaker
Heights! All around the city
there are events, parties,
workshops, and programs
celebrating the uniqueness
of the 100 year old city. The
Shaker Historical Society
has a full line-up of exhib-
its, events, and programs
throughout the year to help
educate and celebrate the
past, present, and future of
Shaker Heights. Visit their
website to learn more about
our hours, programs, and
exhibits at www.shakerhistory.org.
The Original
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EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Tuesday, March 6, 2012- Friday, March 9, 2012
Page 3
The fighting heart of Johnny Kilbane on exhibit
As St. Patrick’s Day
approaches, Cleveland Public Library (CPL) is excited
to host a special evening to
celebrate the life of boxing
champion, Irish-American
legend, and Cleveland native
Johnny Kilbane. The event
will take place on Thursday,
March 15 at 6:30 p.m., the
100th anniversary of his epic
fight with Abe Attell, and will
be held in the Louis Stokes
Wing Auditorium of CPL on
East 6th Street and Superior
Avenue.
“This is an evening
at Cleveland Public Library
that has something for everyone,” says Felton Thomas,
director of CPL. “Boxing
fans, film buffs, Irish-Americans, and all Clevelanders
can find something to get excited about at CPL’s Johnny
Kilbane event.”
Emceed by Harry
Boomer of Channel 19 Action News, the evening will
feature rare film footage
of the historic 1912 fight
between Cleveland’s own
Johnny Kilbane and Abe Attell in which Kilbane became
Kilbane
The Cleveland Indians community outreach
initiative “Fill the House for
Charity” returns for the 2012
season. Now featured during
12 Tuesday home games, the
Cleveland Indians will partner with a Northeast Ohio
non-profit organization to
provide much-needed funds
and the opportunity to raise
awareness for their specific
cause.
Each participating
non-profit organization will
generate revenue through the
sale of discounted Indians
tickets for their specific game
and utilize Progressive Field
to share their goodwill message. The Indians will donate $5 per ticket sold by the
agency, as well as an additional $1 for every ticket sold
on the day of their designated
game. Since its inaugural
season in 2009, this initiative
has raised more than $1.68
million in monetary and inkind donations for the participating Ohio non-profits.
The 12 “Fill the
House” participating service
agencies will also receive a
variety of event promotions,
day of game presence and
sales initiative tools such as
in-game mentions, in-game
check presentation and various auction items to help
raise additional funds (suite,
autographed items, ceremonial first pitch, etc.).
In addition, the Indians will provide promotional support to help raise
awareness for the charity and
its event date to include radio and TV network promotions, a webpage dedicated
to Fill the House for Charity,
inclusion in each game day
program (Batter Up!) and a
scoreboard feature showcasing the organization.
By attending “Fill
the House” Tuesday games
during the 2012 season, Tribe
fans will be able to share the
positive mission of each local non-profit. Enjoy Indians
Baseball and support a cause
close to your heart—a winning combination!
2011 participating
fill the house for charity organizations and dates: April
10, Chicago White Sox, Center of Families and Children;
April 24, Kansas City Royals, American Red Cross of
Northeast Ohio; May 8, Chicago White Sox, Our Lady of
the Wayside; May 22, Detroit
Tigers, Shoes and Clothes
for Kids; May 29, Kansas
City Royals, Cleveland Food
Bank; June 19, Cincinnati
Reds, USO of Northern Ohio;
July 3, Los Angeles Angels,
Ronald McDonald House of
Cleveland; July 24, Detroit
Tigers, Berea Children’s
Home & Family Services;
August 7, Minnesota Twins,
Cleveland Animal Protective
League; August 28, Oakland
Athletics, United Way of
Greater Cleveland; September 18, Minnesota Twins,
Special Olympics Ohio and
October 2, Chicago White
Sox, Coats for Kids.
The Indians organization uses the great game
of baseball to help improve
the quality of life and share
the spirit of citizenship and
community with those living in and around Cleveland.
Through the Cleveland Indians Community Outreach
Department, the Indians are
dedicated to supporting programs, groups and activities
that make a positive impact
on families, fans and citizens
of Northeast Ohio.
For
information
on Fill the House visit indians.com/fillthehouse or call
216.420.HITS (4487).
Services held for Mamie Yarbrough
(deceased) and Brenda Emily.
Yarbrough leaves
to mourn her husband, Clarence; brother, Robert Lee
Maclin; daughter, Brenda
Herbert-Wilburn
(John);
granddaughters, Elissa McDonald (Martin), Arian Herbert, and Daina Zeigler (Derrick).
Arrangements were
handled by Walton-Horne
Chapel of Peace Funeral
Yarbrough
Home. Interment was at
two daughters, Jacquelyn Knollwood Cemetery.
Turner introduces legislation to protect men’s health
State Senator Nina
Turner (D-Cleveland) recently announced legislation
that would protect men in
Ohio from the risks of PDE5 inhibitors, drugs commonly used to treat symptoms of impotence. Turner’s
legislation would include
provisions to document that
the symptoms are not psychological in nature, and
would guide men to make
the right decision for their
bodies. Physicians would be
required to obtain a second
opinion from a psychological professional to verify that
a patient has a true medical
malady before the medication could be prescribed.
The legislation follows the FDA’s recommendation that the evaluation of
erectile dysfunction should
include a determination of
potential underlying causes
and the identification of
appropriate treatment following a complete medical
assessment. Similar bills
to more closely regulate
reproductive health issues
have been introduced in the
state legislatures of Virginia ,
Oklahoma , Idaho , and most
of Kilbane’s great-grandchildren, Kevin and Erin
O’Toole, and a VIP Mystery
Guest. A photo exhibit commemorating Kilbane’s storied
career will also be on display.
In addition to the
photo exhibit, CPL’s Sports
Research Center features the
best of Cleveland sports history all in one convenient lo-
Sharon Kern, Andrews Moving and Storage
Company, Cleveland was honored with United Van Lines’
Masters Club Inner Circle
Award at United’s national sales
and operations conference, held
recently in St. Louis. Andrews
Moving and Storage Company
is an agent of the worldwide
transportation company.
United’s
Masters
Club is a reward and recogni-
tion program for agency sales
representatives for exceptional
sales achievement during the
past year in five business segment categories – corporate
account household goods, residential household goods, special
products (includes special commodities, trade shows, and electronics), international, and total
revenue.
Within the Masters
Club, a “best of the best” group,
cation, including a sizable archive on boxing. The Sports
Research Center boasts a collection of more than 25,000
book and magazine titles and
primary research materials,
including archival photos,
scrapbooks, autographs, clippings, oral history recordings, and correspondence. It
is located on the 5th floor of
the Louis Stokes Wing of the
Main Library and open yearround to sports enthusiasts
and history buffs. For more
information please visit cpl.
org.
Sharon Kern recieves United Van Lines award
12 charities selected for ‘ Fill The House Charity’
Services were recently held for Mamie Yarbrough at Mt. Herman Baptist Church, 2516 E. 40th
Street. The services were officiated by Rev. Eric L. Waldon.
Yarbrough was born
on June 6, 1921 in Mason,
Tennessee to Penn and Emily Maclin, Sr. She was one
of nine children. She taught
herself to read at a young
age.
Yarbrough married
Clarence, and the couple had
the featherweight champion
of the world, a title he held
for 11 years. This footage
was thought lost for years,
and will be shown with dramatic flair featuring live music accompaniment in the
style of the silent film era
by Brian Holleran and the
Burning River Ceili Band.
Special guests include two
recently Pennsylvania .
Men will be more
easily guided through the
process of obtaining treatment for impotence so they
can better understand and
more effectively address
their condition.
PDE-5 inhibitors
can carry serious side effects
such as priapism, hearing
loss, and vision loss, and can
be detrimental to men with
heart problems, including
heart pain, abnormal heart
rhythms, high or low blood
pressure, or a history of
stroke.
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Thomas E. Shaughnessy
Attorney at Law
the Inner Circle, was created
to honor the top salespeople in
each of the five business segments.
This year, 20 United
agency sales representatives
qualified for the Masters Club
Inner Circle, with Kern recognized in the National Account
HHG/CFA category.
Wanted Experienced
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Page 4
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Tuesday,March 6, 2012 - Friday,March 9, 2012
Islam In The Community
The meaning of Adh-Dhulm: Oppression
Editor’s Note: This
article is a two part series. This
is part two.
In their impatience,
they become obsessed with ousting those in power without regard
for what they will be replaced by.
In the case of a country,
this may mean armed rebellion.
In masjids and Islamic
centers, it may meaning calling
for elections or perhaps finding
some law among the laws of the
disbelievers which may “help”
them. They then take the case to
the courts. This last one is a form
of kufr. In any case, what happens
next is very interesting.
The sleeping giant
which is the third category - who
showed no interest or participation in the masjid up to this point
- are suddenly “interested” (or so
they want us to believe) in “saving” the masjid from those currently in charge. The analogy in
the countries is generals from the
oppressor’s army suddenly
claiming to be with the “jihad.”
The r e i s l i t t l e
chance of any other outcome
other than people even worse
than their predecessors gaining
power
and/or other forms of foolishness
coming in (such as nationalism)
and the fitnah (confusion) continuing from election to election.
This is why elections
are not a valid means of changing leadership in Islam. Those
in power can only be removed
under
certain conditions and after fulfilling a long list of conditions
which the scholars have defined
in detail. They Cannot be removed simply because 2 years
or 4 years have passed.
Allah sent no authority
for that. This is what is meant
when it is said that Islam is not
democracy and democracy is
not from Islam. Those responsible for
removing a ruler who goes wrong
are not the population at large.
Rather, they are., “those who
release and commission.” They
are the scholars. Thus, a people
who consistently oppose and hate
their people of knowledge can
never succeed, least of all in the
issue of reforming the leadership.
So, the only road to change is:
*Improve the state of
as many people as possible by
spreading knowledge of Islam
A Look At My World
Keeping close tabs on my investments
By REV. JAMES L. SNYDER
I find it quite amusing that some of the brightest and richest people in our
country do not seem to have
a clue as to what they are
doing. Most do not have the
common sense that God gave
to a caterpillar. As Abraham
Lincoln used to say, common
sense is not as common as it
used to be. Amen, to that one.
The financial experts are telling us that we
need to buy gold or silver to
safeguard our investments. I
am way ahead of the game.
Several years ago, I got a
gold tooth. Fortunately, for
me, I got it before the financial crisis in our country. I
cannot tell you what a remarkable feeling it is to walk
around with your fortune in
your mouth.
I hear about all of
the investment schemes that
are supposed to make me
rich. I have a sneaking suspicion that the only people
getting rich are those with the
investment schemes. They
want us to buy stocks and
bonds and futures. I never
heard of anything so silly in
all my life.
What would I do
with stocks, bonds and futures, whatever in the world
they are, in my portfolio. I
have no idea what a portfolio is but I am certain it has
something to do with these
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investment schemes. I just
do not want anybody folioing
around with my port, thank
you very much, sir.
If I got my facts
right, and I looked it up in
the dictionary, port has something to do with wine. Why
would I want to put a bottle
of port into my folio and pretend it is some kind of an investment?
I really have to give
it to these investment schemers. They really know how to
pull the wool over our eyes.
I want to go on record as
saying that they are not pulling any wool over my eyes.
Just leave my wool alone.
If I want my wool pulled,
it certainly will not be over
my eyes, I will tell you that
right here. This wool pulling
sounds more like sheep fleecing to me, and I want nothing
to do with it.
For me I have discovered a way of safeguarding my wealth. My basic financial philosophy is simply
spend less than I make. I
know that is a revolutionary
concept in today’s world, but
it has stood me in good stead
for many a year.
We live in a culture
that has absolutely no spend-
ing control whatsoever. This
culture does not know the
relationship between saving
money and spending money.
For example. The
Gracious Mistress of the Parsonage came home the other
day and in a very exuberant
tone told me how much she
saved at the grocery store. “I
saved $119.23 today at the
grocery store. Isn’t that terrific?”
Being the humble,
demure sort of guy that I am, I
did not ask her a question that
was buzzing around my head
at the time. The question was,
how much did it cost me to
save you that much money?
Having a happy
home is more important to
me than exploring truth at its
core. Especially in this area.
My financial strategy down through the years
has been a very regular and
wise investment plan. I am
not quite sure how I came up
with this marvelous plan, but
one day it just hit me. Ever
since that time, I have been
using my financial investment plan.
My investment plan
only cost me $19.79 back in
the year of our Lord 1986.
Since that time, it has faith
and facilitating, encouraging and
increasing its practice.
*Deliver nasiha (advice) to those corrupt ones in
power without fear or losing
hope.
*Urge the scholars to
perform their duty. When spreading knowledge of Islam, focus
especially on these issues so the
people can understand what is
missing.
*Push the scholars into
positions of power whenever possible.
ton Monthly College Guide and
is ranked fourth in the 2012 edition of the U.S. News and World
Report Historically Black Colleges and Universities rankings.
CNN Money named Hampton
one of the 12 best bargain private colleges, and the school remains ranked among the top 10
institutions to graduate blacks
with biology, communications,
journalism and psychology
degrees, by Diverse Issues in
Higher Education magazine.
For information or to
register online for High School
or later. If not in this life... The
Prophet (sas) said:
“Verily, Allah Most
High gives rope to the oppressor
so that when He seizes him, he
does not get away.”
Then the Prophet
Muhammad (sas) said: {Thus
is the seizing of your Lord and
He seizes the towns who were
oppressors. Verily, His seizing
is painful and harsh.} Muslim
& Bukhari; Verse is Hud: 102
transfusions, it’s best for
them to receive blood that
closely matches their own.
Singer AJ Green,
spokesperson for the 3 Lives
campaign, has been battling
sickle cell disease for most
of his life. His treatment includes monthly blood transfusions.
“My goal is to get
more people of color to
become regular blood donors,” Green said. “Minority donors allow me and
other sickle cell patients to
manage our disease and live
our lives.”
About 10% of people attending a blood drive
will not be able to donate
because their hemoglobin
levels are too low - but that
can usually be avoided.
Donors are encouraged to
add some iron-rich foods to
their diet a day or so before
giving blood. Good sources
of iron include meat, dried
beans, peas, bread, pasta,
dark green leafy vegetables,
dried fruits or nuts.
While the primary
goal of the 3 Lives campaign is to recruit minority
donors, everyone is encouraged to attend the drive and
donate blood.
All the blood collected will be used to help
people in the Cleveland
area.
Remington College-Cleveland West Campus is located at 26350
Brookpark Rd. in North Olmsted.
Remington College-Cleveland Campus is
located at 14445 Broadway
Ave. in Cleveland.
For information,
call 1-800-448-6405 or visit
www.3Lives.com
College to hold blood drive
Remington College-Cleveland Campus and
Remington College-Cleveland West Campus will hold
March blood drives as part
of Remington College’s 3
Lives campaign, an effort to
increase the number of minority blood donors.
Remington College-Cleveland West Campus will hold its drive on
Thursday, March 22 from 5
pm to 8 pm.
Remington College-Cleveland Campus will
hold its drive on Tuesday,
March 27 from 10 am to 2
pm.
Remington College
has partnered with America’s Blood Centers (ABC)
and the Sickle Cell Disease
Association of America
(SCDAA) to raise awareness of the need for minority
blood donors. The 3 Lives
effort has collected more
than 5,000 pints of blood
since it began and ABC
named Remington College
as its 2011 National Partner
of the Year.
According to the
SCDAA, African American
blood donors provide blood
with unique antigens that
is vital for people battling
sickle cell and other lifethreatening diseases. For
patients requiring frequent
University to host ‘High School Day’
All high school students are invited to be part of
the Hampton University experience for a day. HU is hosting its
34th annual High School Day,
April 6, on the university campus.
This year’s theme
is “Follow Us.” The schedule
of events includes an outdoor
soundstage, and vendor bazaar.
Prospective students
will have the opportunity to
speak to faculty and staff from
various academic departments
at the Open House and Academic/Student Activities Fair,
and throughout the day the HU
Student Recruitment Team,
which helps plan the event, will
give campus tours.
“HU is always excited to host prospective Hamptonians and their families, and
show them the great academic
and social environment we offer,” said Crystal Jones ’89,
HU’s assistant director of admission and coordinator for
outreach and alumni liaison.
Under the leadership of university President Dr.
William R. Harvey, who was
named the Daily Press 2010
Citizen of the Year, HU has had
many milestones this academic
year, including naming Journalist and Author Brett Pulley as
the Scripps Howard School of
Journalism and Communications dean and several expansion projects, including building an on campus biomedical
research center and expanding
its equestrian stables.
Academically, HU
continues to be a standout university. It is listed among the
top 10 ranking in the Research
Category of the 2011 Washing-
*Never make alliances
with corrupt “common people”
for the purpose of opposing corrupt “rulers” - such as in the case
of elections. This is nonsensical,
paradoxical and cannot lead to
any good result.
Know that Allah is in
charge of all things. Whatever
tests befall us are surely by the
will of Allah and because of some
shortcomings in our belief or action.
Allah will surely catch
up with the oppressors sooner
Day, visit www.hamptonu.edu/
highschoolday <http://www.
hamptonu.edu/highschoolday>
or call the HU Office of Admission at 757.727.5329. Attendees
can also register on-site event
day, starting at 7:30 a.m. in the
HU Convocation Center.
Follow @hamptonUAdmits #hsd2012 or visit the
Hampton University Student
Recruitment Facebook Page for
updates about the event. Listen
to HU’s radio station, WHOV
88.1, on event day for live
broadcasts.
In the name of Allah the Beneficent, the Merciful
"ISLAM IN THE COMMUNITY"
For questions or more information on ISLAM contact:
UZAIR ABDUR-RAZZAAQ
(216) 721-1146
e-mail: [email protected]
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EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Tuesday, March 6, 2012 - Friday,March 9, 2012
Legal Court Interpretation
Page 5
You And The Law
Tax Exemption for community school cannot generate profit Child support orders are terminated for many reasons
When Cincinnati
College Preparatory Academy(“CCPA”)appliedforan
exemption from paying property taxes in 2002, it touched
off a tax appeal case that
eventually came before us –
the Supreme Court of Ohio.
Why was there a
question about a nonprofit
school’s tax-exempt status?
The issue arose because
CCPA, an Ohio community
school, leases property from
Anderson/Maltbie Partnership (“AMP”), which is a
for-profit entity.WhenAMP
andCCPAsoughttoexempt
the property under the Ohio
“public-schoolhouse exemption” law, the Tax Commissioner denied the exemption
because of the for-profit nature of the lease.
The Board of Tax
Appeals, however, reversed
that decision. The board
concluded that the property
was entitled to an exemption
based on CCPA’s nonprofit
use of the property as a public school. After that, the case
came before us.
Since its inception
in 1998, CCPA has operated as a community school
for children in kindergarten
through eighth grade. In July
1999, CCPA entered into a
lease with AMP, which had
bought the property in 1987
for1.3milliondollars.CCPA
paid a monthly rent of almost
$23,000, and was contractually obligated to pay all real
estate taxes and assessments
during the lease term.AMP
didn’t conduct any other
business at the property during the time in question.
In writing the majority opinion for our court,
JusticeJudithAnnLanzinger
said, “This case presents a
significant issue that arises
in the context of Ohio’s community schools. By statute,
a community school ‘is a
public school, independent
of any school district, and is
part of the state’s program of
education.’”
Since 1852, Ohio
law has provided an exemption for “public schoolhouses.”Thatexemptionhasbeen
applied to public and private
property: to public schools
owned and operated by public school districts, and to
nonprofit private and parochial schools operated for the
publicbenefit.
Public school districts usually own their own
school buildings. But as a
community school, CCPA
isn’t owned and operated by
any school district, which
puts it in a different category.
Community schools raise
novel issues of exemption
because, by law, they qualify
as public schools but often
operate on privately owned
property.
WhentheTaxCommissioner reviewed CCPA’s
request for an exemption,
he determined that although
community schools are public schools, the fact that the
property is privately owned
and is leased to the school
underafor-profitleasemakes
the property ineligible for tax
exemption.
Laws that exempt
property from tax stand in
contrast to the concept of
equal rights and so they must
be strictly construed. When a
property owner applies for an
exemption, the burden is on
the taxpayer to show that the
language of the law “clearly
expresses the exemption” in
relation to the facts of the
claim. Which means that “in
all doubtful cases exemption
is denied.”
Thelawinquestion
in this case states that public
schoolhouses shall be exempt
from taxation, as well as “the
books and furniture in them,
and the ground attached to
them necessary for the proper
occupancy, use, and enjoyment of the schoolhouses,
and not leased or otherwise
usedwithaviewtoprofit.”
As Justice Lanzinger noted, the publicschoolhouse exemption was
enacted in the wake of the
adoption of the new Ohio
Constitution in 1851. Before
that, “the whole matter of
taxation was committed to
the discretion of the general
assembly.”
In a case from 1874,
the Ohio Supreme Court determined that the Constitution’sauthorizationofapublic-schoolhouse exemption
was applicable only to school
buildings that “belong to the
public,” and “are designed
for the school established and
conducted under the authority of the public.”
In that same case,
our court concluded that the
exemption’s reference to
public schoolhouses is “not
used in the sense of ownership” but rather of the “uses
to which the property is devoted,” with the result that
the exemption applies to private property used to support
instruction that is “for the
benefitofthepublic.”
The constitutional
basis for exempting private
property when used as a
school lay in the authorization of exemptions for “institutions of purely public
charity.” As a result, one of
the basic conditions that private property must satisfy to
qualify for this exemption is
the “exclusion of all idea of
privategainorprofit.”
In this case, the
Tax Commissioner denied
AMP’s exemption because
the property was subject
to a for-profit commercial
lease. We agreed with that
analysis. Property cannot be
exempted from taxation as a
public schoolhouse when the
owner leases the property to
theschoolforprofit.
AMP also argued
that a commercial lease is
irrelevant to the issue of exempt status so long as the
entity leasing the property
uses it for exempt purposes.
That argument raised two
questions.
First, must ownership and use coincide
for a building to qualify as
an exempt public schoolhouse?The case from 1874
answered that by declaring
that property “appropriated
to the support of education
forthebenefitofthepublic
without any view to profit”
qualifiesforexemption.And
that standard contains no requirement that the owner be
the entity that operates the
school.
“But property subject to a commercial, forprofit lease is a different
matter,” Justice Lanzinger
wrote.
The second question raised byAMP’s argument is: whose use should
be considered? We determined that under the publicschoolhouse exemption, the
restriction that the property
not be used with a view to
profit requires examination
of the total use of the property by both the owner and the
entity leasing it. If the lease
isintendedtogenerateprofit
for the owner, the property
does not qualify for exemption; similarly, the property
doesn’t qualify if the entity
leasingitgeneratesaprofit.
Therefore, by a
seven-to-zerovote,weconcludedthattheBoardofTax
Appeals erred by granting a
public-schoolhouse exemption for property owned
by a commercial landlord
and leased to a community
school under a for-profit
lease. We thus reversed the
board’s decision and reinstatedtheTaxCommissioner’s denial of the exemption.
Q: When are child support orders terminated?
A: A child support order may be terminated for many
reasons, including:
•Thedeathofeitherthe
child or the person paying child
support;the child’s marriage; the
child’s deportation;and adoption
of the child;
•Thechild’semancipation (for purposes of child support, a child is “emancipated”
when he/she reaches 18 years of
age and is not a full-time student,
or 19 years of age regardless of
school enrollment);
•Thechild’senlistment
in the armed services when no
longer a full-time student;
•Achangeinthelegal
(court-ordered) custody of the
child (for example, if permanent
custody is awarded to a public
children services agency or a
court order terminates the parental rights of the person who has
been paying child support).
In addition, a Child
Support Enforcement Agency
(CSEA) may pursue child support termination if the parties to
the child support order marry or
re-marry one another and no other person has legal custody of the
child.
A CSEA may pursue
termination for the above-listed
reasons through the administrative process. If a party wishes to
terminate child support for a reason that is not listed above, that
termination would have to be pursued privately through the court.
Q: How does the CSEA
know when to terminate support
for my child?
A: Both parents are responsible for notifying the CSEA
if there is any reason that support should be terminated. While
writtennotificationispreferable,
either parent may report this information to the CSEA by phone
or in person.
Within 20 calendar
days of receiving this information, the CSEA must complete an
investigation to verify it. If the
child is near the age of emancipation for child support purposes
and neither parent has notified
the CSEA that support should
be terminated, then the CSEA
will complete an investigation
near the child’s 18th birthday to
determine if the support should
continue or be terminated based
upon the child’s high school attendance.
Q: What if my child
is home-schooled or attends an
alternative education program?
A: Most home-schooling and alternative education
programs are state-approved,
but the CSEA requires proof of
this when notified that a child
is receiving this type of schooling.TheCSEAwillconsiderall
information from both parties
when determining whether support should continue or end.
Q: Will the CSEA tell
me whether support will continue or end?
A: Yes. Once the
CSEA has completed an investigation, both parties will receive
aNoticeofTerminationofSupport or a Notice of Continuation of Support. If termination
is recommended, the notice
will include: the reason for the
termination;the amount of back
child support owed and how
much should be paid towards
this amount; whether there is
still an existing child support order for any remaining “unemancipated” children; and
a report of any overpayments
that may have been made to the
person receiving child support.
If the CSEA recommends that
support be continued, the notice
will include the reason for this
decision.
Both notices will explain administrative and court
hearing rights and how to request a hearing if you do not
agree with a decision about your
child support.
Q: When does support
continue after a child reaches 18
years of age?
A: There are many
reasons why support may continue past the age of 18, including the following:
• The child has not
yet graduated but still attends a
recognized and accredited high
school or program;
• A court has determined that the child has a mental
or physical disability regardless
of age and for as long as the disability lasts;
• The parents’ separation agreement or divorce or dissolution decree says that child
support will continue past the
age of emancipation (such as
while the child is in college).
Q: A court has ordered
me to carry medical insurance
for my child. Does this obligation end when my child is emancipated for child support purposes?
A: Yes. If your child
support obligation ends when
your child reaches the age of
emancipation, you no longer
have to carry medical insurance
for the child unless your court order says otherwise. If a National
Medical Support Notice has been
issued to your employer requiring your child to be enrolled in
the employer’s plan, then the
CSEA must notify your employer that your obligation has ended
and that the employer should
consult you about whether insurance should stop or continue.
Q: Where can I get
more information?
A: Visit www.ocda.us,
the Web site of the Ohio CSEA
Directors’ Association (OCDA),
a statewide organization representing Ohio’s county child
support enforcement agencies
(CSEAs).
Law You Can Use is
a weekly consumer legal information column provided by the
OhioStateBarAssociation.This
article was prepared by the Ohio
CSEA Directors’ Association
(OCDA).
Articles appearing in
this column are intended to provide broad, general information
about the law.
Before applying this
information to a specific legal
problem, readers are urged to
seek advice from an attorney.
Cairo is fast becoming the hottest erotica
writer in the game. We were
introduced to his raw, gritty
writing style with the sexy
thriller, The Kat Trap. With
his fifth book, “Kitty-Kitty,
Bang Bang, (Strebor/Artia
Books; November of 2011;
ISBN:
978-1-59309-3037;$15.00/$17.00 Can.), Cairo
berequiredtofileadetailed a small number of offers in is proving that he is truly a
Collection Information State- compromise are accepted force to be reckoned with.
ment.
and you should only pursue Katrina, Cairo’s cut
There’s a $105 fee one after having exhausted throatkillerfromtheKatTrip,
to enter an installment agree- all other payment options. is back with a score to settle!
ment. It’s reduced to $52 if For step-by-step instruc- It was her cutthroat ambition
you set up a direct debit in- tions,readtheIRSForm656 and ruthlessness that got Katrina, “Kat”, out of the and
stallment plan (or $43 for Booklet.
low-incomefilers).Forrules
If you’re unable to on top of her game. Once
and to apply, see the “Online make payments on your in- a murderer on a seductive
Payment Agreement Appli- stallment agreement or offer prowl with two missions in
cation” at www.irs.gov or incompromise,calltheIRS mind-satisfying her insatiable
libido and killing unsuspectsubmitIRSForm9465.
immediately for alternative
Offer in Compro- payment options, which
mise. Under certain dire could include reducing the
The Women’s Felfinancial-hardship circummonthly payment to reflect lowship of Mt. Zion Constances, the IRS may allow
yourcurrentfinancialcondi- gregation Church, 10723
taxpayers with annual intion.
Magnolia Drive, will hold its
comes of up to $100,000 to
Nothing beats stay- Living Legends Ceremony
negotiate a reduction in the
ing current on your taxes, andAwardsLuncheononSatamount they owe through an
but if you fear you may fall urday, March 17, at noon.
Offer in Compromise.
The honorees are
Toqualify,youmust behind, explore these op- tions
before
the
penalties
RubyChesterfield,BettyBarbecurrentwithallfilingand
nett, Bessie Grant, Shirley
payment requirements and start snowballing.
Jason Alderman Kilpatrick, Shirley Lee, Jonot in bankruptcy. There is
a $150 non-refundable ap- directsVisa’sfinancialedu- annaMcLendon,andE.Faye
plication fee, which may be cationprograms.Topartici- Williams.This event is held
waived for low-income appli- pateinafree,onlineFinan- in conjunction with Women’s
cants. You’ll also be required cialLiteracyandEducation History Month.
For information and
to submit an initial payment Summit on April 23, 2012, go to www.practicalmo- toRSVP,call791-5760.
with your application.
Please note: Only neyskills.com/summit2012.
ing marks- Katrina has lain
down her guns. Having once
used her alluring charm and
exotic beauty to lure men to
theirdeaths,Katrinahashad
a change of heart.
She’s settled for
a simpler life and traveling, partying, and shopping
have become her only guilty
pleasures. In addition, she’s
avoiding relationships and
menliketheplague.Forher,
life couldnt be any sweeterat least thats what she wants
to believe.
But, when drama
rears its ugly head, Kat returns with a vengeance.
There’s the issue of confronting her ex-friend who
she learned had slept with an
oldboyfriend.Thenthereare
her three aunts- who are an-
gry about how she treated her
mother.
And now she has to
face her family, her demons,
and the woman behind themreopening old wounds, trying
to mend new ones. Ultimately
Kathasanewmission:tofind
the man behind her mother’s
death and serve him up a dish
of her own justice the only
way she knows how- with a
bullet to his head.
Cairo is the author
of The Kat Trap, The Man
Handler, Deep Thoat Diva,
andDaddyLongStroke.His
travels to Egypt are what inspired his pen name. Visit him
online at :www.cairobooks.
webs.com, www.myspace.
com/cairo2u, or www.facebook.com/ CairoBlack.
Cairo adds erotic in his new book
Weekly Wealth For Your Health
Can’t pay your taxes? Try these tips
ByJASONALDERMAN
If you’re worried
you won’t be able to pay your
income taxes by this year’s
April 17, filing date, don’t
panic; but don’t ignore the
deadline and certainly don’t
waitfortheIRStoreachout
to you first. Acting quickly
not only gives you more repayment options, it can also
significantly lower penalties
you might owe the government.
By not filing your
2011 federal tax return or
asking for an extension by
April 17, 2012, the penalty
on any taxes you owe increases dramatically – usually an additional 5 percent
of taxes owed for each full
or partial month you’re late,
plus interest, up to a maximum penalty of 25 percent.
Butfileyourreturn/extension
on time and the penalty drops
tenfold to 0.5 percent.
Eventually, the IRS
could even place a tax lien on
your assets and future earnings.
IRS tax repayment
alternatives include:
Pay by credit card.
You will be charged a small
convenience fee that is taxdeductible if you itemize
expenses. Just be sure you
can pay off your credit card
balance within a few months,
or the interest accrued might
exceed the penalty.
Short-term extension. If you can pay the full
amount within 120 days, call
theIRSat800-829-1040and
ask whether you qualify for
a short-term extension. If
granted, you’ll still owe interest but will avoid an application fee.
Installment agreement. If you need longer,
an installment agreement
will let you pay your bill
in monthly installments for
uptofiveyears.Ifyouowe
$10,000 or less, you’re guaranteed an installment agreementprovidedyouhavefiled
and paid all taxes for the previousfiveyearsandhaven’t
had an installment agreement
within that time.
If you owe $25,000
or less and are in good standing, you’ll still likely qualify
for a streamlined installment
agreement; over $25,000 you
still may qualify, but may
Cleveland Arena Boxing Collectibles Wanted
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Area professional boxers to headline boxing show
Area boxers such as Wilkins Santiago, Antonio Nieves, Eduardo
Alecia, Mike Moore, Charles Natal, Dante Moore and Angel
Figuero will be featured on championship boxing when it returns to Cleveland on Saturday May 19th for the 2nd Installment
of the “Leave No Vet Behind” professional boxing series at the
La Villa Grand Ballroom, 11500 Brookpark Rd., Cleveland at 7
p.m. Being held on Armed Forces Day in honor of all Veterans
who served this country. Newhouse Promotions, in collaboration with the Cleveland VA Medical Center, is hosting a fivefight card to be held on Time Warners TV 20 Broadcast. For
tickets and information, call 216-299-0910.
Ruben ‘El Puas’ Olivares to attend Hall of Fame
Tuesday, March 6 , 2012 - Friday, March 9 , 2012 - Page 6
S PORTS
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
The annual Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament
will be held on April 6, 7, 14 and 21, at the Brook Park
Recreation Center, 17400 Holland Road, Brook Park.
Bouts start at 7 p.m. and for tickets call 216-662-7445.
Irving and Cavs end skid with win
body.”
The Cavaliers traveled to the Mile High City,
where phenomenal Rookie
Kyrie Irving reached new
heights in leading Cleveland
to a 100-99 win over Denver.
The win snapped the Cavs’
six-game losing streak and
was their first in the season’s
“second half” following the
All Star Break.
Truth be told, four
of the six losses had been
close, and only an embarrassing 71-point second half
defensive collapse against
the Knicks and a sleepwalk
against the Bulls, had been
bad games.
The Cavs had hoped
to stop the “Lin-sanity” at
Madison Square Garden by
jumping out to a 12-point
1st half lead, but NY, led by
their second team, ramrodded
Cleveland after Intermission.
Media Darling Jeremy Lin
had 19 points and 13 assists
and Carmelo Anthony had 22
points, but the Knick’s bench
put in a 50 spot. Antawn
Jamison had 23 and Irving 22
for the Cavs in the 120-103
debacle.
Against the Bulls,
with Irving out with the flu,
not much went right. Following the 112-91 laugher, Chicago Coach Tom Thibodeau
told this reporter, “I’ll admit
it, with Irving out, they’re a
different team. They miss
him, but they have other significant weapons. But, we’ve
been playing some very good
basketball against every-
By KARL BRYANT
half.
second time in a week, this
time it knocked them out
of the Big Ten Tournament.
OSU had reached the semifinals against the Cornhuskers
with a 57-48 quarterfinal win
over Michigan. In that one,
Carmen Reynolds led the
Wolverines with 14 points
and Tayler Hill led Ohio State
with 19. Big Ten Player of the
Year Samantha Prahalis had
an off shooting night, but still
scored 11 and dished out five
assists, which made her the
conferences all-time career
assist leader.
OSU’s ensuing 7762 elimination loss to the
Cornhuskers came less than a
week after the Buckeyes had
lost their regular season finale
in Nebraska. OSU had won
the last three B1G tourneys.
Prahalis led the Buckeyes
with 23 points, but was offset
by the Cornhuskers two big
scorers - Jordan Hooper with
21 and Kaitlyn Burke with
20. Ohio State now awaits
By KARL BRYANT
Luol Deng led the
Bulls with 24 points. AllStar Derrick Rose scored 19
points in only 28 minutes as
the Bull’s back-ups put in
some serious on-court time.
Jamison led the Cavs with 22.
After
those
turkeys,the Cavs lost close
games to Washington and
Utah, before finally hitting
the “W” column against the
Nuggets, who currently have
the 7th playoff spot in the
West. Jamison, who finished
with 33 points, had kept the
Cavs in the game with good
shooting throughout, but Irving took over with the game
on the line.
He scored 10 of his
18 points in the 4th quarter
and made the winning basket
The International Boxing Hall of Fame recently announced
legendary bantamweight and featherweight champion Ruben “El Puas”
Olivares will be among returning Hall of Famers attending the 23rd Annual Hall of Fame Induction Weekend set for June 7-10th in Canastota,
NY. Olivares turned pro in 1965 and knocked out his first 23 opponents.
“El Puas” twice reigned as world bantamweight champion (1969-70,
1971-72) and went up in weight to win the WBA featherweight crown
in 1974 and the WBC version in 1975. Olivares holds wins over Lionel Rose, Chucho Castillo, Jesus Pimentel, Art Hafey and Hall of Famer
Bobby Chacon. A superb knockout artist, of his 88 wins, 77 came by way
of knockout. Extremely popular in his native Mexico, Olivares was also
one of the greatest draws ever at Inglewood’s Fabulous Forum. In 1991
he was elected into the Hall of Fame.
with a court-lenth drive to the
hoop with four seconds left.
He then defended
fellow-Rookie Ty Lawson,
who also scored 18, on his
missed shot at the buzzer.Al
Harrington led Denver with
22 points.
After the loss to
Utah in their last home game,
in which the Cavs furiously
rallied at the end before losing as the Jazz hit free throws
down the stretch, Daniel Gibson had told this reporter,
“You know, coach tells us
that we have enough talent to
win. We have the ability, we
just need the resolve for 48
minutes. It’s too hard to turn
it on for 6 or 7 minutes and
expect to win.” Against Denver, they did it for all 48.Hope
it carries over.
Buckeye men tie for title, women await bid
The Ohio State
men’s
basketball
team
stunned Michigan State in
East Lansing on the final day
of the regular season to earn a
portion of the Big Ten Championship. William Buford hit
the winning basket with one
second left to make Buckeyes Tri-Champions with the
Spartans and Michigan – all
at 13-5. The Wolverines were
quite grateful for Buford’s
heroics as it gave Michigan
its first title or share since
1986.
At one point, Ohio
State was behind 24-9 before
they started to fight back.
They pulled to within nine at
intermission and then came
out of the lockerroom with
renewed resolve. After shooting 25% of their field goals
in the 1st half, the Buckeyes
made 58% in the 2nd half.
Buford led the Buckeyes with
16 of his 25 points in the 2nd
OSU took the lead
with five minutes left and
then went back and forth with
MSU until Buford’s final
shot. Jared Sullinger scored
14 points and pulled down
10 rebounds for OSU, now
ranked No. 7 in the country.
A huge loss for the
Spartans was second leading
rebounder Brandon Dawson, who tore an ACL in the
1st half and will be out for
the year. MSU was led by
Draymond Green’s 19 points.
Green was off with a desperation shot at the buzzer.
The Spartans (247) will be the top seed in the
Big Ten Tournament. Michigan (23-8) will be second and
Ohio State (25-6) will be the
3rd seed in the Big Ten Tournament. All three will have
a first round Bye, along with
4th seed, Wisconsin (23-8),
and play on Friday.
The Buckeye women lost to Nebraska for the
Akron, Kent women’s season ends, CSU beats YSU to advance
By ANDREW CARTER
Kent State and Akron’s Women have finished their
basketball season following losses in the Mid-American Conference Tournament. Cleveland
State ended Youngstown State’s
season in the Horizon League
Tournament and advances to the
round 2.
Kent State (6-21) lost
a 1st round game in the MAC
Tournament to Ohio University,
58-40. That final score is amazing in itself as OU had a 34-8
lead at the half. 13% shooting
in the 1st half will do that to
you. Jamie Hutheson scored 16
points for KSU, who committed
a whopping 23 turnovers, but
made the score somewhat respectable in the 2nd Half. Tenisha Benson led Ohio with 14
points. OU (14-18), coached by
former Trinity star Semeka Randall, then lost to Central Michigan, 58-55, in round 2. Crystal
Bradford had 17 points for CMU
and Tenisha Benson and Mariah
Byard scored 13 for OU.
Akron lost a heartbreaker to Northern Illinois, 6160, despite outrebounding the
Huskies by 22. They committed
twice as many turnovers to help
even things out. Akron (14-18)
was the MAC’s highest scoring
team and NIU (14-16) was the
league’s lowest scoring team.
Courtney Shelton and Amanda
Corral each scored 14 points to
lead NIU with 14 and Jasmine
Mushington led Akron with 17.
A shot by Mushington at the
buzzer for the win missed.
Cleveland State beat
Youngstown State, 59-56, as Cori
Coleman led the Lady Vikings
with 17 points. Kelsey Fickieson
led the Penguins with 11. Each
team had over 20 turnovers in
the sloppily-played game and
the difference was CSU making
one more three than YSU. The
Penguins missed three treys in
the final 16 seconds. YSU bows
out with a 10-20 record and CSU
(12-18) advances to the 2nd
round to play Detroit Mercy.
an at-large bid for the NCAA
tourney, which should be decent, as they are ranked No.
17 in the country.
AnthonyParkerfindstheopencameraman,butheandhis
teammatesfoundlittleelseduringabeatdownbytheBullstoopen
Marchwithalossof112-91.(ESDNPhotobyFrankHyatt)
Detroit KO’s YSU and CSU
By KARL BRYANT
Youngstown State and
Cleveland State unluckily ran
into a hot team. The Detroit Mercy Titans, putting on a late season surge, came into the Horizon
League Tournament on a mission. On consecutive nights last
weekend, they eliminated YSU
and CSU. In the Mid-American
Conference, Akron traveled to
neighboring Kent State and beat
the Golden Flashes in the regular
season finale to go into the MAC
Tournament in Cleveland with a
league-best record.
Youngstown
State
lost 93-76 to Detroit on Friday
night. Warren Harding’s Damien
Eargle led the Penguins with 25
points and Ray McCallum, who
had a fantastic weekend, led the
Titans with 22. Youngstown hit
54% of their shots, but Detroit
hit 60%. Although YSU played
UDM even in the 2nd half, they
were behind 50-34 at intermission, so the Titans were able to
notch the comfortable win.
That set the stage for
the Horizon tourney semifinal,
pitting Detroit against the 2nd
seed, Cleveland State. Despite
D’Aundray Brown, playing his
first game in several weeks, coming off the bench to spark CSU,
Detroit hit their shots to jump out
to an early lead. McCallum, son
of Detroit’s Coach by the same
name, afterwards related, “Coming into the game, Dad said you
have to play with energy and
emotion.” UDM, and especially
McCallum, certainly did as they
moved a 10-point lead with a
minute left in the 1st half.
An incongruous playground-style play, off a long
shot that caromed off the backboard, was batted around by a
couple of CSU players, and then
was fed by Charlie Lee, the one
who tried the wild first shot, to a
streaking Tim Kamczyc for a layup to cut Detroit’s lead to 31-25
at the halftime buzzer.
Despite the seeming
momentum change, the Titans
again reclaimed control in the
2nd half, moving to a 12-point
lead with 12 minutes left. The
Vikings then battled to whittle
down the deficit until they tied
the game at 49 with three minutes left. Their rally came up
short however, as UDM hit 10 of
12 free throws down the stretch
to come away with a 63-58 win.
The Vikings made
only 36% of their shots. They
still played tough defense, holding Detroit to 40%. They forced
17 turnovers, but committed 14
themselves.
Brown, who had basically missed seven games, during which CSU was 2-5, led the
Vikings with 17 points. CSU
(22-10) now await a bid to another post-season tournament.
The win against CSU
proved to be no fluke, as Detroit
then went into the championship
game to beat No. 1 seed Valparaiso (22-11) on their home
court, 70-50. Kevin Van Wijk led
Valpo with 17 and the relentless
McCallum led UDM with 21.
Detroit (22-13) gets the Horizon League’s automatic NCAA
berth.
Boxing Nostalgia
By JIM AMATO
Alexis Arguello: ‘Talk Softly But Carry A Big Stick’
One of the best
pure punchers of my generation was Alexis Arguello.
He was aptly nicknamed “
The Explosive Thin Man “.
He was tall and rail thin but
his punch could stop an opponent dead in his tracks.
Arguello
was
born on April 19, 1952 in
Manaqua, Nicaragua. He
died on July, 2009.
It’s hard to believe
that Alexis was stopped in
the very first round of his
pro debut in his native Managua, Nicaragua. He would
rally to win three straight
then lose again. Hardly the
makings of a legend.
Arguello
would
reel off 20 straight wins before his next loss.Then came
13 more victories including
knockouts over Octavio Gomez and Jose Legra. This
led to a shot at the WBA
featherweight title in 1974.
The champion was the talented Ernesto Marcel of
Panama. Arguello lost a 15
round decision.
Arguello would rebound to win four in a row
Arguello
including a stoppage win over
rugged Art Hafey of Canada.
He again challenged for the
WBA featherweight title in
1974. His opponent this time
would be legendary Ruben
Olivares. In a see saw battle
Arguello took Ruben out in
round 13 and also took his
title.
In 1978 Arguello
moved up to 130 pounds to
take on WBC junior lightweight champion Alfredo Escalera. In a great, great fight
Alexis finally halted Escalera
in the 13th round to annex that
title. Alexis may go down as
the best 130 pound champion
in history. He would beat Escalera in a classic rematch.
He would then go on to beat
Bobby Chacon, Rolando Navarette, Bazooka Limon and
Boza Edwards. All would win
a piece of the junior lightweight title after Arguello left
the division.
Arguello
would
move up again and defeat
Jim Watt to win the WBC
lightweight title in 1981. He
would defend that title four
times. Among those defenses
was his victory over future
champion Ray “ Boom Boom
“ Mancini. He also nearly decapitated the future trainer of
Mike Tyson, Kevin Rooney in
a non title fight.
Arguello
seemed
unbeatable and decided to
move up in weight again to
challenge WBA junior welterweight champion Aaron
Pryor. Their November 12,
1982 bout in Miami was one
of the most action packed
bouts of all time. The fiery
Pryor absorbed the bombs
of Arguello and finally overwhelmed Alexis to score a
brutal knockout in the 14th
round. What a fight it was.
They would meet again and
this time Pryor took Arguello out in ten.
It seemed like
the end for Arguello but he
fought on. Over a year later
he would cold cock former
champion Billy Costello in
the fourth round. Arguello
would not fight again for
eight years.
He would win one
and then lose one. Realizing
it was no longer there, he retired for good. He ended his
90 bout career with an 82-8
record.
Arguello was a
class act. He did not verbally
assault his opponents. He
was a true gentleman. He did
what he had to do to win and
he did it well. Very well.
In the words of former President Teddy Roosevelt he “ Talked softly but
carried a big stick .” I think
the stick was called his right
hand.
Tuesday, March 6 , 2012 - Friday,March 9, 2012
Page 7
EAST SIDEDaily NEWS
On The Town
MOVIES * MUSIC * THEATER * DANCE * RESTAURANTS * NIGHT LIFE
New Edition anniversary tour comes to the 'Q'
New Edition, all
six members strong, is reunited and eager to embark
on their 30th Anniversary
Tour!Thehighlyinfluential
R&B crooners who began
as progenerators of the “boy
band” movement are back
with their timeless smooth
moves, suave disposition
and heart melting voices.
Bobby
Brown,
Johnny Gill, Ricky Bell,
Mike Bivins, Ronnie DeVoe
and Ralph Tresvant will be
capturing hearts once again
with all of their most famous songs such as “Candy
Girl,” “Can You Stand the
Rain” and the chart topping
jams that launched their solo
careers including “My Prerogative” (Bobby Brown),
“My My My” (Johnny
Gill), “Sensitivity” (Ralph
Tresvant), and “Poison” (Bell,
Bivins, DeVoe).
This magical night
will take place at Save Mart
Center at Fresno State on Friday, June 15th at 8:00 pm.
The Jackson 5-inspired band produced hits
which made them the forerunners of two generations of teen
pop. As the band matured and
progressed, they laid much of
the groundwork for the fusion
of hip-hop and R&B music
known as “new jack swing.”
After New Edition drifted
apart, all of the members succeededsignificantlyoutsideof
the group as part of the new
jack movement, which helped
ensure that their original incarnation would be remembered for much more than the
bubblegum urban soul which
made them “New Edition”.
Starting up in North
East during the 1980’s, the
boys were quickly discovered
by writer/producer/impresario Maurice Starr, who signed
the group to his small Streetwise label in hopes of launching a revamped Jackson 5
phenomenon for the ’80s.
The boys quickly
became pop icons and as their
fame grew, the boys grew into
men and began singing with
a harder-edged funk and produced more mature romantic
ballads.
Through the breakups, makeups and individual
successes of the members,
New Edition’s legacy has
proceeded on, and thirty
years later the demand for an
Members of New Edition are Bobby Brown, Johnny Gill, Ricky
Bel, Mike Bivins, Ronnie DeVoe and Ralph Tresvant. New Edition will be
appearing at the 'Q' on June 9.
anniversary tour was a certainty for all six of the men.
The American tour
will be short, yet sweet, sure
to revitalize all of the great
memories their fans have as-
sociated with the numerous
billboard topping love ballads and songs guaranteed to
get the crowd moving for a
much anticipated and unforgettable night.
Chris' Cinema Trivia &
Movie Match Up
By CHRIS APPLING

1. In what film did
white-looking, black actress
Lonette McKee star as the girlfriend of dancer Gregory Hines
in which they both worked at the
most famous Harlem nightclub
of the 1920s and 1930s and
where real-life, legendary entertainers like Lena Horne and Cab
Calloway once performed?
2. Who is the African- American actress with the
distinctive mouth features that
portrayed the angry parent at
odds with Morgan Freeman in
Lean On Me (1989) when Freeman starred as real-life, baseball bat and bull-horn carrying
principal 'Crazy Joe' Clark who
almost single-handedly turned a
troubled, New Jersey high school
around into one of academic excellence and community spirit?
3. In what movie did
African-American actress Erika
Alexander star as the daughter
of Whoopi Goldberg and Ving
Rhames in which goldberg portrayed the southern maid of white
actress Sissy Spacek's family,
Kristin Chenoweth launches debut world tour 
Emmy and Tony
Award winner Kristin Chenoweth will launch her debut world tour in May. The
19-date North American leg
of the tour kicks off May 9th
in Seattle and concludes in
Chenoweth’s hometown of
Broken Arrow , Oklahoma
on June 24th. In between,
she’ll be making her first
appearance at PlayhouseSquare’s Palace Theatre on
Wednesday., June 13 for at
one 7:30 p.m.
Tickets for Kristin
Chenoweth at PlayhouseSquare’s Palace Theatre go
on sale Friday, March 9 at
11a.m. at playhousesquare.
org, or 216-241-6000 or the
TicketOffice.Ticketprices
will be $125, $75, $55 &
$35.
In a rare concert
appearance, Sony Recording Artist Chenoweth will
perform songs from her
latest album Some Lessons
Learned, as well as a catalog of her most memorable
2010, she was inducted into
the Oklahoma Hall of Fame
for her achievements. She
won a Tony Award for her
role as Sally Brown in the
Broadway musical You’re A
Good Man, Charlie Brown.
She is also celebrated for
originating the role of Glinda
in Wicked, which also earned
her a Tony Award nomination. In 2010, she appeared
as Fran Kubelik in Promises,
Promises alongside Sean
Hayes.
She was awarded an
Emmy for her performance as
Olive Snook in the television
dramedy Pushing Daisies.
Chenoweth is also known
Chenoweth
songs and Broadway show
tunes (including music from
Wicked and Promises, Promises) and songs she performed
during her appearances on the
FOX-TV series Glee.
This Sunday, March
4th, Kristin’s new TV series, “GCB (Good Christian
Belles)”, premieres at 10 pm
on ABC-TV (locally, WEWSTV). Kristin stars as Carlene
Cockburn in the funny, sassy
and heartwarming drama.
Chenoweth has enLegendary jazz bassjoyed an extraordinarily diist
Ray
Brown remembers
verse career. In November
Cleveland back in the '40s.
"There was a club
owned by a guy who was a
numbers baron. They called
him Little Brother or some(NAPS)-Here’s a with ice cream or heavy cream thing like that. I played there
comforting thought: You as desired. Makes 6 servings. with Ella Fitzgerald [Brown's
don’t have to spend a lot
Baked Apple Maca- first wife], Hank Jones and
Charlie Smith. That was my
of time, money or effort to roni and Cheese
turn out delicious dishes
2 cups elbow maca- trio in those days. Must have
that invoke all the comforts roni, cooked and drained
been '47 or '48. I can't rememof home. These two fruitful
1 (21-ounce) can ber the location."
ideas can help:
Comstock® or Wilderness®
Brown's popularity
Apple Crisp
More Fruit Apple Pie Filling grew from his success with the
1 (21-oz.) can or Topping
Jazz at the Philharmonic band
Comstock® or Wilderness®
4 tablespoons butter and from performances with
More Fruit Apple Pie Filling 2tablespoonsflour
personal friend and colleague
or Topping
1¼ cups whole milk
Oscar Peterson from 1951-66.
2 teaspoons lemon
2½ cups shredded
He came to Clevejuice
cheddar cheese
land
with
both groups.
¾ cup firmly
1. Preheat oven to
Brown
was born in
packed brown sugar
350°F. In large bowl, comPittsburgh
on
October
13,
¾cupflour
binemacaroniandpiefilling;
¾ cup oats (old- set aside. Lightly coat 13x9- 1926.
He hit New York's
fashioned or quick-cooking) inch baking dish with cooking
52nd Street scene in the mid1 teaspoon cinna- spray.
mon
2. In medium sauce- 40s, met trumpeter Dizzie Gil6 tablespoons but- pan over medium heat, melt lespie and worked with him
ter or margarine, softened
2 tablespoons butter. Slowly from 1946-47.
Directions
addflour,stirconstantlyuntil
By the early 50s,
1. Preheat oven smooth. Gradually stir in milk; Brown's marriage (and workto 350º F. In 8-inch-square cook until mixture boils and ing relationship) with Fitzgerbaking dish, place apple thickens. Remove sauce from ald ended.
pie filling. Top with lemon heat. Add 2 cups cheese; stir
Brown remarried in
juice.
gently until cheese is melted.
1954. He settled in Los An2. In medium bowl,
3. Add sauce to
geles, was a studio musician
combinebrownsugar,flour, macaroni mixture; blend well.
for many years, and now tours
oats and cinnamon. Add Spread in baking dish. Top
butter; mix until crumbly. with remaining cheese; dot and records with his trio.
He oc c a s iona l l y
Sprinkle evenly over apple with remaining butter. Bake
still
performs
with the L.A.
mixture.
for 35 to 40 minutes or until
Four
(Laurindo
Almeida, Bud
3. Bake for 35 to bubbly and cheese is lightly
Shank
and
Jeff
Hamilton) a
40 minutes or until topping browned. Remove from oven;
band
he
joined
in
1974. He has
is browned and apple mix- let stand for 5 minutes. Serve.
ture is bubbly. Serve warm Makes 6 to 8 servings.
made numerous recordings.
MENU TIPS
Comfort food that's easy to create
Just
Jazz
Ray Brown
on TV for playing Annabeth
Schott in The West Wing,
and, most recently, as April
Rhodes in GLEE, a role for
which she was Emmy-nominated in 2010 and 2011. She
also had her own TV series,
Kristin. Film credits include
Bewitched, The Pink Panther, Running With Scissors,
Stranger Than Fiction, Four
Christmases, RV and the
upcoming films Ed Zwick’s
Family Weekend and Outrun.
Produced in Nashville, the country pop album
Some Lessons Learned is
Chenoweth’s fourth album
on Sony. Her debut album
Let Yourself Go (2001) centered on show and movie musical classics including the title track, from the 1936 Fred
AstairefilmFollowtheFleet.
It was followed in 2005 by
As I Am, an album of Christian music, and in 2008, a
holiday album A Lovely Way
To Spend Christmas.
Chenoweth documented her life in the 2009
memoir A Little Bit Wicked:
Life, Love, And Faith In
Stages.
TRIVIA - (Historicals)
MOVIE MATCH-UP - (Rosewood)
ACTORs
1.Akousa Busia
2.Don Cheadle
3. Elise Neal
4.Ving Rhames
5. Esther Rolle
CHARACTERS:
a) Muscle-bound stranger























Beauty of the Week: is
beautiful looking Tracy
Hudson. Hudson , who is
a world-wide recognized
was featured in the
model,
Bronze Beauty Calender.
Photo by Howard
(ESDN
Moorehead)

If you would
to be a Beauty of The
like
Week, send photo, phone
number and information
EAST SIDE DAILY
toNEWS
or call (216) 721
1674.

'Mr. Man'
b) Cousin in interracial affair
c) Matriarch grandmother
d) School-teacher cousined
e) Piano-playing father
ANSWERS: 1, b; 2, e; 3, d;
4 ,
a ;
5 ,
c
TAO tour comes to city
Get set for a magical evening as the national
tour of TAO comes to
Cleveland ’s PlayhouseSquare for one show only
Estate of Nina Simone and
her mother’s biggest fan,
SIMONE is dedicated to
continuing her mother’s legacy ofliberation, empowerment and passion.
“It is my heart’s desire to build upon the foundation that my mother has
already built as a legacy
walking,” SIMONE said. “I
embrace this obligation on
behalf of future generations
and lineages in commemoration of the undeniable contributions Mommy has made
in music and culture as a
whole.”
NinaSimone.com
explores the many nuances
andflavorsthatmadeupthe
real Nina Simone. The website features a “blog,” whereby notable influencers have
contributed personal Nina
Simone experiences, encounters and memories. Posts to
date include Dr. Maya Angelou, Dr. Bill Cosby, Ledisi,
Nikki Giovanni and Dianne
Reeves.
The site also includes “Nina Simone Radio,” a 24 hour/7 day-a-week
internet radio station that
provides hundreds of recordings spanning over four decades, interviews and special
guest commentary.
An icon of American music, Eunice Kathleen
Waymon was born on February 21, 1933. She was a
classically trained pianist
and acknowledged as the
consummate musical storyteller, a “griot,” as she would
proudly proclaim on numerous occasions. Her remarkable talent and magnificent
body of work earned her
the moniker ‘High Priestess of Soul’ for she could
weave a spell so seductive
and hypnotic that the listener
lost track of time and space
as they became absorbed in
the moment. When asked
what genre she considered
her music, without hesitation
responded with two words,
“Black Classical.”
Definition: Black
Classical - a genre that bridges all races, cultures and
walks of life; life gifts for
everyone without boundaries; Freedom (which is what
Dr. Nina Simone’ life epitomized).
For additional information, on Nina Simone and
African Inspired Art Contest,
visit www.NinaSimone.com
and on SIMONE, visit http://
www.simonesworld.com/.
on Thursday, March 29,
at 7:30 p.m, as part of the
US Bank Star Performance
Series at PlayhouseSquare.
Tickets are $10 - $39, and
are available at the PlayhouseSquare ticket office,
by calling 216-241-6000 or
online at playhousesquare.
org.
In this new production for North America
, TAO combines the explosive art of Taiko drumming
with innovative choreography and contemporary costumes for a show that has
critics singing its praises.
Time Out calls it “powerful, dynamic and unique,”
and the Edinburgh Evening
News says TAO is “undoubtedlyoneofthefinest
shows on offer.”
With hundreds of
sold-out shows and more
than a million spectators,
TAO has proven that modern entertainment based on
the traditional art of Japanese drumming has massive international appeal.
The stars of TAO
live and train at a compound in the mountains of
Japan , reaching the highest
level of virtuosity only
TAO is part of the
US Bank Star Performance
Series at PlayhouseSquare.
Legendary rockers
Rod Stewart and Stevie Nicks
recently announced they will
reunite this summer and reprise
their highly acclaimed, co-headlining “Heart & Soul Tour,” including a stop at Quicken Loans
Arena on Friday, July 20th at
7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $49.50
and are on sale. at the Quicken
LoansArenaBoxOffice,charge
by phone at 888-894-9424, online at theQarena.com and at all
northern Ohio Discount Drug
Marts.
Celebrated by fans
and critics alike, Stewart and
Nicks first joined forces in the
spring of 2011 for their ac-
claimed “Heart & Soul Tour.”
The 18-concert arena tour was
highlighted by two sold-out
shows at New York’s Madison
Square Garden and the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles.
The 3+ hour shows featured
individual heart-pumping sets
loaded with all of their biggest
hits – opening with Stevie’s and
closing with Rod’s - with a few
rousing duets in the middle.
US Weekly called the
show “magical,” with a setlist
that “sparked non-stop cheers
from the sold-out masses.”
Estate Provides Platform for aspiring artists
February 21, mark
the 79th birthday and celebrated life of Dr. Nina Simone. As the only child of one
of the most extraordinary artists of the twentieth century,
SIMONE, re-launched NinaSimone.com last Mother’s
Day, to honor the timeless
treasures and milestones in
her mother’s career.
In commemoration
of Dr. Simone’s music and
civil rights legacy, the Estate
of Nina Simone is holding an
African Inspired Nina Simone Art Contest for aspiring
artists, friends and fans to
pay homage to the musicalicon during Black History
Month. Original artwork can
be submitted to the site’s gallery. Visit www.NinaSimone.
com for additional information and contest rules.
As executor of The
ultimately leading Spacek
to participate in supporting the
Montgomery bus Boycott of
the 1950s?
4. In Disney's comedy
Cool Runnings (1993), late,
overweight white actor
John Candy starred as the coach
of 4, black, Jamaican
men who want to form a bobsled team to compete in
the 1988 winter Olympics, but,
who is the African- American
actor that portrayed the 'leader'
of the 3, other, island athletes?
5. In what Spike Lee
motion-picture did Charles
S. Dutton star as a black, bus
driver who is hired to drive 15
black menof various complexions, ages and occupations from
Los Angeles to Washington,
D.C. to attend the Minister
Louis Farrakhan's 'Million Man
March'?
ANSWERS: 1. The
cotton Club (1984) 2. Lynne
Thigpen 3. The Long Walk
Home (1990) 4: Leon 5. Get
On The Bus (1996)
Rod Stewart and Stevie Nicks tour at the 'Q'
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(Need Background In Journalism)
For
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
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Tuesday, March 6, 2012 - Friday, March 9, 2012
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Black history exhibits held at Zelma George
Terry Rozier, a student at Shaker Heights highschool and a star basketball player and Louisville University recruit attended the 14th annual Black History Celebration
was recently held at the Zelma George Community Center, 3155 Martin Luther King Blvd.
Photo L to right: Rozier, Eugenia Tucker, Amanda Tucker, Nellie J. McEiro, Greg Robinson, Jada Tucker, Armisha Tucker ( ESDN Photo by Omar Quadir).
The 14th annual Black History
Celebration was recently held at the Zelma
George
Community
Center, 3155 Martin
Luther King Blvd.
According to
Cynthia Felder, one of
the event planners, 200
people attended the
event.
“It was a really nice turnout. 75
students from Shaker
Heights Middle School
participated in the program.” Felder said.
She said that
students enjoyed the
dance led by Gloria Deloach.
The program
included a lunch which
was provided by the seniors group at the cen-
ter.
Mary Smith
acted as Mistress of
Ceremony, and Pastor
Benford said a prayer
before everyone sang
“Lift Every Voice.”
Mae Brown
welcomed everyone
which followed with
Gwen Walker, Pearline
Cozart, and Felder reciting poems.
Horace
Allen played a musical
selection which was
followed by a fashion show which featured Shirley Williams,
Louella Smith, Mae
Brown, Eula Garrett,
Dorothy Wilson, and
Donna Person.
Jeanna Davis,
the director of outreach
and adult daycare at
Eliza Bryant Village,
was the guest speaker.
The theme of
event was ‘If we don’t
tell our story, who will?
Honor our ancestors.’
The stories ofFrances T. Griffin, an
educator; Joe Hudson, a
barber and civil rights
activist; and Zelma
Waston George, an actress and U.N. ambassador were told.
Several young
people were named as
future leaders. Those
students are:
Shannon Gray,
13, who is an 8th grader
at Nordonia Middle
School, won the “2011
Safety Kids Calendar
Poster Contest.”
Carmella Gibson, who is a senior at
John F. Kennedy High
School, will be attending DeVry Colllege and
hopes to be a pediatrician.
Amari Galloway, 11, who is a 4th
grader at Warner Girls
leadership Academy,
will recieve a full scholarship to any college or
university where she is
accepted through the
North Star Collaborative.
Chloe Felder,
10, who is a 4th grader
at St. Francis School,
played violin in her first
concert at Severence
Hall with the Cleveland
Orchestra as a student
in the El Sistem@Rainey program.
Chris Patton,
18, who is a freshman at
the University of Dayton, had his essay on
Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr. published.
William Satterwhite is a baskertball player for Garfield
Heights High School.
Terry Rozier,
17, who is a senior at
Shaker Heights high
School, will attend and
play basketball for Louisville University in the
fall.
Desmond Ridenour, 18, who is a senior at Benedictine, is a
star basketball player at
his school.
All of these
stories are important to
preserve as a part of our
collective history.
to the region, welcomed
hundreds of patrons and
civic boosters to the
event, which offered attendees a chance to see
the Academy Awards on
big screens.
Schwarz said,
“There are filmmakers
coming soon and we expect to hear even more
from others this Summer.”
He hopes that
Ohio’s incentive program can be expanded,
beyond the current allocation, to entice even
more production companies.
State Senator
Shirley Smith, a supporter, said, “We hope
to work with the governor to extend the credits so that we can bring
more film business to
the region. The Commission and the film
industry have allowed a
bright light to shine on
Greater Cleveland and it
must continue.”
The Red Carpet
event at Pickwick and
Frolic featured movie
themed silent auction
items and Hollywoodthemed refreshments.
A noticable buzz came
upon the crowd as the
mostly silent throwback
black and white film
“The Artist,” started to
compile awards during
the night en route to it’s
Best Picture nod.
But,one of the
biggest cheers of the
night went up when Octavia Spencer won the
Best Supporting Actress
Oscar for her role as the
maid in “The Help.”
Film Commission fetes Oscar at Red Carpet event
The 14th annual Black History Celebration was recently held at the Zelma
George Community Center, 3155 Martin Luther King Blvd. and the following people attended the event: Gwendolyn Walker, Gloria J Deloach, Jeanna Davis, Emma Davis, Horace Allen( ESDN Photo by Omar Quadir)
“ A Multicultural Establishment”
Three locations to service your needs.
Film Commission Executive Director Ivan
Schwarz, here welcoming guests at the Road to the Red Carpet, has helped bring in $90 million of production dollars to
the NE economy during the last two years. (ESDN Photo by
C.M . Gabor)
By KARL BRYANT
Cynthia Felder, Mary Smith and Mae Brown were the organizers for the 14th
annual Black History Celebration was recently held at the Zelma George Community
Center, 3155 Martin Luther King Blvd. (ESDN Photo by Omar Quadir)
Session on community engagement to be held
The Neighborhood Leadership for
Environmental Health
is sponsoring a ‘Community Engagement Action Plan Visioning Session’ on Saturday, March
31, from 10:00 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at the Rising
Heights Building, 8637
Buckeye Road.
The meeting
will be facilitated by the
Cleveland Urban Collaborative and Sabine Martin from Kansas State
University/ EPA contractor.
The draft drawing of the Green Building Training Center and
coffee shop and the tire
recycling facility will
be presented and public
comments are appreciated.
For information call Don Slocum,
216-812-8700 ext 202
at the Neighborhood
Leadership Institute or
Kimberly Foreman, 216961-4646 ext 104 at the
Environmental Health
Watch, or visit www.
nleh.org
Arrested? Injured?
Remember, First,
That What You Say
Will Be Used Against You!
Then Call Me For Discussion
James A. Gay
Attorney At Law
(216) 429-9493
Name
Email: [email protected]
Lucy’s Sweet Surrender
“Pastries Too Good To Resist!”
12516 Buckeye Road
Cleveland, Ohio 44120
(216) 752-0828
Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Birthday Cakes - Pastry Trays
Custom European Tortes - Wedding Cakes
The Greater
Cleveland Film Commission, which was responsible for $90 million being spent by film
companies in Northeast
Ohio during the last two
years, held their annual
benefit, the Road to the
Red Carpet, on Oscar
Night. Executive Director Ivan Schwarz, who
works tirelessly to bring
prospective filmmakers
Event on ‘Home Gardens’ to be held
Green Houses
& Greenhouses will present ‘Home Gardens’ on
March 10, and ‘Community Gardens’ on March
24, from 11:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. at the Rising
Heights Building, 8627
Buckeye Road.
The organization will teach how to
compost and grow soil
and assist with setting
up a home or community
garden.
Three additional
workshops are scheduled
which include urban agriculture on April 14, and
April 28, and Community GardenSoxx event on
May 12.
The EPA, the
Abington Foundation,
and St. Luke’s Foundation are providing funding for the workshops.
For information, call Kim Foreman at
216-961-4646 ext.104 or
Radiah Douglas at 216491-8450 ext.34.
(216) 791-0770
fax (216) 421-2776
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