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Finances a top concern for older Ohioans
Kid’sCorner
Corner
Kid’s
The gubernatorial race makes it a big election year
for Ohio, and a new report finds many older Ohioans say they
want candidates who will directly address their financial concerns. According to a survey commissioned by AARP Ohio, the
majority of voters age 50 and older are anxious about their future finances. Luke Russell, associate state director for advocacy,
said 63 percent believe their income is falling behind the cost
of living. The survey found voters age 50 and older worry most
about affordable utilities, paying too much in taxes, unaffordable health-related expenses and not having financial security in
retirement.
Glen
Ulysses “Tre’” Glen, who is 13
years old, is the son of Ulysses Glen Jr.
and Marilyn Richard Glen. “Tre’” as he
is fondly called is an eighth grader and he
participates in his school’s lacrosse team.
Aside from being involved in sports,
“Tre’” is highly academically involved
in his classes.
Senate vote on expected on campaign spending limits
A vote is expected soon in Washington on a
constitutional amendment giving Congress and the states
control of political campaign spending. The Senate Judiciary Committee will consider Joint Resolution 19,
which is co-sponsored by more than 40 senators. Jonah
Minkoff-Zern, campaign co-director at Public Citizen,
said the resolution would help reverse the effect that big
money is having on elections, following multiple U.S.
Supreme Court rulings increasing campaign spending
limits.
EASTSIDE NEWS
VOL. 35 No.24
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“COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW”
City schools starts innovations for education
Former Cleveland Indians player Kenny Lofton and former boxing
champion Sugar Ray Leonard were in attendance at the I-X Center for the 35th
annual National Sports Collectors Convention. Lofton and Leonard were at the
convention last Saturday signing autographs.
Sugar Ray Leonard was in attendance at the I-X Center for the 35th
annual National Sports Collectors Convention. Leonard was at the convention
last Saturday signing autographs. Photo left to right: Griffin Bradic poses with
Leonard after getting his autograph.
E3agle Academy and
PACT (Problem-based Academy of Critical Thinking) began classes on July 28.
The schools are
housed in the former Cranwood School while the John F.
Kennedy campus is renovated
with a $3 million grant from
from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Two high schools at
the John Hay Campus will resume classes Monday, August
11.
Most other Cleveland
Metropolian School District
(CMSD) schools will begin on
August 13.
Families who still need
to register students can do
so at neighborhood schools.
They can sign up at the closest
school even if their children
will attend a school in another
part of the district.
Registration also will
be conducted at the East Professional Center, formerly
East High School, at East 79th
Street and Superior Avenue,
and Thomas Jefferson International Newcomers Academy,
3145 W. 46th St.
Under a policy initiated during the 2013-14
school year, students in the
ninth through 12th grades
who live at least a halfmile from school can take
RTA for free.
The district is in
the second year of ‘The
Cleveland Plan’ which effects all students.
The changes include:
Cleveland High
School for Digital Arts is
sharing a building with
SuccessTech Academy.
The new Bard
High School Early College
Cleveland operated in conjunction with Bard College of New York which
will allow students to earn
a high school diploma and
associate degree in four
Aisha
with second-degree felonious assault,
which carries a penalty between two
years and eight years in prison.
The Shaker Police Department on Monday morning released
copies of the 9-1-1 tapes related to
the incident.
A woman called 9-1-1 about
12:12 p.m. Saturday and she described a domestic violence incident
that she witnessed as she was exiting
the rapid at Asby Road and Van Aken
Boulevard.
She described two people
fighting inside a burnt orange sport
utility vehicle traveling along Van
Aken.The caller said the driver of
SUV slammed on the brakes in the
middle of the road. The caller described one of the occupants inside
Lance
the SUV throwing punches.
The vehicle swerved all over
the road and nearly struck three
other cars.
Mason remained in
custody of the Shaker Police until he was given a $65,000 bond
at his arraingement.
Police said during
Judge Mason’s arrest, he made
suicidal statements to them.
Because of that, the Judge K.J.
Montgomery ordered a psychiatric evaluation be performed
before he is released from jail.
Mason is not allowed
to be within 500 feet of his wife
or their two children whom were
in the car at the time of the altercation.
he south side intersection of
East 83rd Street and Cedar Avenue will
be closed in order to fully construct a
concrete intersection. Southbound traffic will be detoured eastbound along
Cedar Avenue to East 89th Street and
northbound traffic will be detoured
west along Golden Avenue to East 79th
Street.
Acess to all businesses, residences and side streets will be maintained during construction. The intersection will be re-opened nby 3:00 p.m.
on Friday, August 15.
Phase III of the Cedar
Avenue rehabilitation project extends along 1.40 miles of Cedar
Ave. from East 55th Street to East
89th Street.
The project includes
pavement replacement, new curb,
sidewalks, driveway aprons,
drainage improvements, watermain replacements, pavement
markings, and streetscape.
The project is scheduled
for completion by June 30, 2015.
The Center for Rural
Affairs recently released a report
examining the importance of
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits
his wife, causing “serious physical harm,” including fracturing her
orbital bone when he slammed her
face into the dashboard of his car.
Aisha was hospitalized
following the attack, and has since
been released from the hospital according to Shaker Heights Chief
Prosecutor C. Randolph Keller.
Mason has been charged
Gasoline prices in area increase
Northeast Ohio gas prices jumped about seven cents a gallon this week to $3.45, according
to AAA East Central’s Fuel Gauge
report.
The auto club reported
that the average price for regular
unleaded gasoline in Northeast
Ohio was $3.45, up from $3.38 last
week but less than $3.58 this time
a year ago. The average cost of gas
across the state was $3.45.
AAA East Central surveys more than 460 Northeast
Ohio gas stations on a weekly basis. It says the cheapest gas was
$3.27 in Niles and the highest was
$3.53 in Lyndhurst.
Ohio (+10) was one of
10 states to see regular unleaded
gas prices increase. Prices in the
Midwest are consistently among
the most volatile in the country, increasing and decreasing quickly.
While prices have risen
slightly over the last week in parts
of the Midwest due to refinery
problems, many of these same
states also recently lead the nation
in month-over-month price decreases.
Across the U.S. for the
first time since March 12, the national average price for unleaded
gasoline dropped below $3.50 per
gallon ($3.50). Today’s national
average is at the lowest level for
early August since 2010. Today’s
price is two cents less than one
week ago, 16 cents less than one
month ago and 12 cents less than
the same date last year.
Oil market watchers continue to monitor the Middle East
and northern Africa, paying special attention to growing tensions
in Eastern Europe.
United States and European powers last week announced
coordinated sanctions targeting
Russia’s long-term ability to develop new oil resources in response to
the country’s involvement in the
insurgency in eastern Ukraine.
West Texas Intermediate
(WTI) oil prices settled 41 cents
higher on Monday at $98.29 per
barrel.
AAA Fuel Gauge Gasoline Price Survey
Northeast Ohio Average for Self-Service Gasoline
This Week
Last Week
Last Year
National
(08-05-14)
(07-29-14)
(08-05-13)
(08-05-14)
Regular
$3.45
$3.38
$3.58
$3.52
Ten
Investment
Schools will receive intensive academic intervention
and other supports to create
a better school climate, increase family and community engagement and raise
achievement.
A controversial ‘Student-based budgeting’ which
will force principals to determine where to make cuts.
According to Cleveland Teachers Union President President David Quolke, it will force principals
and their budget teams into
being the scapegoats who
have to make terrible decisions about what to cut.
The district bought
225 new buses of which 49
are propane-fueled buses
which is part of an experi-
ment in energy efficiency.
CMSD CEO Eric
Gordon proposed more than
$13.3 million in cuts to balance the district’s deficit.
The district is facing
tight financial restrains with
the existing $13.2 million
deficit, the recent recall of
more than 400 teachers and
state funding cuts totaling
$14.5 million.
Gordon solution was
to reduce the textbook budget by nearly $2.5 million,
cutting central office staff
by more than $1.5 million
and nixing a half a million
dollars from the non-emergency repairs budget.
These budget changes were made despite voters
passing a tax in 2012 to prevent cuts especially cuts to
teachers.
SNAP crucial in rural and small town
Mason arrested for domestic violence
Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge and former state
lawmaker Lance T. Mason was arrested and charged with felonious
assault in the beating of his wife,
Aisha Fraser Mason on Sunday.
The Masons have been maried for
eight years.
According to court documents, Mason punched and bit
years.
Cedar
Ave. rehabilitaion
T
in rural and small town America.
Despite the stereotype that SNAP
primarily serves urban minority
populations, the report shows that
rural areas have a higher percentage of households receiving SNAP
benefits than metropolitan and micropolitan (smaller city) areas.
“We found rural areas
and small cities both have higher
proportions of their households receiving SNAP than do larger urban
areas and the nation as a whole,”
said Jon Bailey, director of Rural Policy at the Center for Rural
Affairs and author of the report.
“Over 14 percent of rural households received SNAP benefits as
compared to 10.9 percent of urban
households and 11.4 percent of
households nationwide.”
A copy of the report can
be viewed and downloaded at:
http://files.cfra.org/pdf/snap-andrural-households.pdf.
Moreover, research has
indicated that seniors and children are among the most at risk for
food insecurity. And it was found
that rural areas and small cities
have higher proportions of their
households with senior and child
residents receiving SNAP than
do larger urban areas, higher also
than the national average, Bailey
continued. Combined, rural areas
and small cities have 3.6 percent
of their households with a SNAP
recipient over 60 and 7.5 percent
of their households with children
under 18 receiving SNAP benefits.
SNAP is a program of
the United States Department of
Agriculture and offers nutrition
assistance to millions of eligible,
low-income individuals and families. SNAP is the largest program
in the domestic hunger safety net.
(http://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/
supplemental-nutrition-assistanceprogram-snap).
“These findings are crucial for rural families as they show
SNAP is a necessary facet of everyday life for many rural families and households, especially
those where seniors and children
reside,” Bailey said. “One in nine
rural households contain a SNAP
recipient who is either 60 years old
or older or a child under 18.”
According to Bailey,
SNAP has been shown to reduce
the depth and severity of poverty,
a necessity in many rural areas and
small towns across the nation that
have higher rates of poverty than
urban areas.
SNAP benefits also have
a particularly strong positive effect
on poverty among children.
The findings of importance of SNAP to many rural
households and the findings of the
positive benefits of SNAP argue
for the maintenance of a strong domestic hunger safety net for rural
areas.
Autism is a reality of life
for an estimated one in 68 people.
And while annual observances such as Autism Awareness
Month in April have increased
recognition of the disease’s prevalence, some say better understanding also is needed.
Andie Ryley, board chair
of the Autism Society of Ohio,
says that’s why her organization is
promoting this August as the first
ever Autism Acceptance Month.
“You have to have aware,
ness,” Ryley said. “As we learn
more about resourses.
The National Climate
Assessment finds climate stressors, such as weeds and diseases,
are threatening the future of
farming.
But the report also suggests that sustainable agriculture
practices could help slow the
pace of climate change.
Mud Run Farm in Stark
County is a small organic operation. Owner Alex Dragovich says
changes of his farm’s position in
the U.S.
Awareness of acceptance of Autism
Sustainable farming protects climate
Page 2
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
YOUR HEALTH
VANTAGE POINT
Ohio Arts Council hires Ricksecker as public information director
The Ohio Arts
Council recently hired longtime arts professional and
community advocate Missy
Ricksecker as the new public
information director.
"Missy's passion for
the arts and savvy skill set in
media relations make her the
ideal person for the position
of public information director with the Ohio Arts Council, said OAC Executive Director Donna Collins. "I am
delighted that she is on our
team!"
Before joining the
OAC staff in December 2013
as executive/special projects
assistant, Ricksecker was
director of adult education,
head of publications and
Ricksecker
volunteer relations manager
at the Columbus Museum of
Art; director of marketing &
communications at Columbus College of Art & Design
(CCAD); and public relations
coordinator at the King Arts
Complex.
Ricksecker
has
managed numerous awardwinning projects, including a
CCAD recruitment video that
won a 2011 Emmy Award,
and has received grants from
the National Endowment for
the Arts, Ohio Arts and Humanities Council, and Battelle Memorial Institute.
In 1996 she formed
the Columbus Arts and Education Consortium with a
grant from the Ameritech
Foundation. She is also active
in community service, serving on the boards of a number of nonprofit organizations
in Columbus, including the
Friends of Goodale Park, Discovery Special Improvement
District, High Street Neighborhood Fund, ACME Art
Co. and the Godman Guild.
She also served as
president of the Discovery
District Development Corporation and remains active
in the promotion of this vibrant downtown Columbus
district. Ricksecker holds a
bachelor of arts degree in
classical Greek from the College of Wooster and a master
of arts in classics from The
Ohio State University.
The Ohio Arts
Council is a state agency that
funds and supports quality
arts experiences to strengthen Ohio communities culturally, educationally and economically.
text, trade magazine articles
and ad copy.
McCollum brings
a broad base of more than
20 years' writing and communications experience to
the position, including legal marketing writing for
Thompson Hine LLP, corporate
communications
and IT communications for
Penton Media, and PR communications for the CEO of
international PR firm Golin
(formerly Golin/Harris).
She is also a published freelance writer, with
Easy Side Publishing Co., Inc.
EAST SIDE Daily NEWS
11400 Woodland Avenue - Cleveland, Ohio 44104
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There’s good news
for women over 40: As of
2014, insurance companies are
required by law to cover annual mammograms in full, with
no co-pay.
Unfortunately, 3D
mammograms—an advanced
technology that has been
shown to detect cancers earlier
than a traditional one—often
are not covered by insurance
companies.
One of the newest
ways to screen for cancer, 3D
mammography lets the doctor
see through layers of breast tissue much more clearly, for a
more accurate exam and fewer
false alarms.
The problem, as
many women have discovered
to their disappointment, is that
many insurance companies do
not provide payment for this
lifesaving technology.
The earlier breast
cancer is detected, the better
the chance for successful treatment. Considering that one in
eight American women can expect to develop breast cancer at
some point in her life, access to
the best screening technology
for early detection is critical.
For the patient, having a 3D mammogram is nearly identical to having a traditional mammogram.
The difference is in
how the images are captured
and displayed to give doctors
Having a chronic
health condition doesn’t mean
you have to lose control over
your health. Every day you
take steps, like eating right,
monitoring your blood sugar,
and watching your weight, to
manage your diabetes and ensure the healthiest possible future. What if there was something you could do just once
a year that could also help
protect your health? There is—
you can make sure you are upto-date on vaccines to protect
against a number of common
diseases, some of which may
be even more serious because
of your diabetes.
A recent national survey by the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC)
showed that most U.S. adults
are not even aware that they
need vaccines throughout their
lives to protect against diseases like pertussis, hepatitis,
shingles, and pneumococcal
disease.
Some vaccines you
received as a child may require
a booster, and as you get older,
there may be other diseases
you are at increased risk for
based on your job, where you
travel, and other factors.
Each year, thousands
of adults needlessly suffer,
are hospitalized, and even die
from diseases that could be
prevented by vaccines. Diabetes, even if well managed,
can make it harder for your
immune system to fight infections, so you may be at risk
for more serious complications from an illness compared
to people without diabetes.
That’s why you should talk to
your doctor or other healthcare
professional to make sure you
have all the vaccines you need.
Some illnesses, like
influenza, can raise your blood
glucose to dangerously high
levels so it’s critical to get the
flu vaccine every year. People
with diabetes are also at an
increased risk of death from
pneumonia and other infections.
Certain types of
pneumonia and associated infections can be prevented by
pneumococcal vaccines. People with diabetes have higher
rates of hepatitis B than the rest
of the population. Outbreaks
of hepatitis B associated with
blood glucose monitoring procedures have occurred among
people with diabetes.
That’s why the
hepatitis B vaccine is important for you. The good news
is that getting vaccinated is
easier than you think. Adults
can get vaccines at doctors’
offices, pharmacies, workplaces, health clinics, and health
departments. Visit vaccine.
healthmap.org to find a vaccine
provider near you. Most health
insurance plans cover the cost
of recommended vaccines—a
call to your insurance provider
can give you the details.
What vaccines do
you need?
Whether you have
type 1 or type 2 diabetes, it
is recommended that you get,
Influenza vaccine each year
to protect against seasonal flu,
Pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine to protect against
pneumonia and other pneumococcal diseases, and Hepatitis B vaccine series to protect
against hepatitis B.
In addition, all adults
need: Tdap vaccine to protect
against whooping cough and
tetanus, and Zoster vaccine to
protect against shingles if you
are 60 years and older.
The CDC offers a
quiz at www.cdc.gov/vaccines/adultquiz to help determine which vaccines are recommended for you. For more
information about adult vaccines, visit www.cdc.gov/vaccines/adults.
Nina McCollum hired by Cunningham Baron
Cunningham Baron, a full-service, businessto-business,
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communications, advertising and public relationsfirm located in downtown
Cleveland, recently announced the addition of
Nina McCollum to their organization.
McCollum
becomes the firm's director of
writing services, and composes a variety of communications for the company's
clients, including case studies, white papers, website
Tuesday, August 5, 2014 - Friday, August 8, 2014
more accurate information.
Reading a 3D mammogram
is a little like reading a book.
If you look down at the cover,
you cannot see individual pages. However, when you open it
up, you can go through the entire book page by page to see
everything in between the covers. Using 3D mammography,
doctors can look at different
layers of breast tissue, much
like looking at individual pages in a book.
This helps them find
cancers that might be hidden
behind normal tissue. Clinical
studies have shown that 3D
mammography can find cancers earlier, especially invasive tumors that can be lethal.
When cancers are found while
they are still small, they are
easier and less expensive to
treat. Another plus: There are
fewer false positives with 3D
mammography.
That means thousands of women will be spared
the worry, anxiety and cost of
being called back for unnecessary tests.
For all these reasons,
many women are checking
their health insurance to be
sure it pays for 3D mammography. Many insurance plans
do not, meaning a lot of women lack access to this advanced
technology that many doctors
consider game changing.
You can be your best
advocate and ask your insurance company to pay for the
more accurate 3D mammography exam. Since many doctors
will only be able to invest in
3D mammography equipment
when they know that their patients’ insurance will pay for it,
you may also want to ask your
doctor about the availability of
this technology in your area.
You can take action
to be able to get a 3D mammogram at no cost to you:
Ask your insurer to
pay for this test, if it is not already.
Ask your doctor
about avail- ability of this technology in your area.
Ask your legislators
what they’re doing to ensure
that 3D mammography is available to all women.
For further facts on
the benefits of 3D mammography, talk to your doctor and visit
www.3Dmammogram.com for a
list of 3D mammography providers nearby.
Many Americans are
also contacting their legislators
and insurance companies about
making 3D mammograms accessible.
You can reach your representative about this or any issue
at www.house.gov and your senators at www.senate.gov.
The Original
Vaccinations protect your health
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Tuesday, August 5, 2014- Friday, August 8, 2014
Page 3
Doctor starts tour to recruit minority doctors
As co-founder of
Tour for Diversity in Medicine, Alden Landry, 32, puts
that philosophy into overdrive.
A mentoring campaign on wheels, Tour for Diversity (T4D) literally drives
possibilities with a bus full of
mentors to underrepresented
students aspiring to be the
health professionals of the
future. The mobile mentors
have hit nearly 30 campuses,
reaching more than 2,000
students since the bus began
rolling in 2012.
Scan Landry’s credentials. They spell health
care superhero. With formidable dedication, the ER
physician reaches out, gives
back, and pays it forward.
“Many
students
don’t know where to go or
how to get guidance, even to
prepare for medical or dental school entrance exams,”
Landry said. “So our solution
is to go to them.”
He is convinced that
the tour, in conjunction with
other diversity efforts, can
increase the pipeline of minorities into the health professions, ultimately resulting
in greater access to care for
underserved communities.
Tour for Diversity
in Medicine (T4D) mission:
To educate, inspire, and cultivate future physicians and
dentists of diverse racial and
ethnic backgrounds by forming local connections in order to fulfill a national need.
The seeds of T4D
were planted in 2005, the
brainchild of Landry and
Kameron Leigh Matthews,
MD, JD. They’d just finished
a conference call for the Student National Medical Association (SNMA), which
works to increase the number
of clinically excellent, culturally competent, and socially conscious physicians.
Matthews,
then
SNMA president, and
Landry, a board member,
collectively
experienced
an “aha” moment. “SNMA
wasn’t reaching many historically black colleges and
universities,” she said. It also
wasn’t reaching community
colleges, which enroll large
numbers of minorities but
offer limited programming,
mentors, or advisers in the
medical field.
Wondering how to
change that dynamic, they
thought, “Why don’t we go
to them?” And then, Matthews says, one of them
blurted out, “We should just
get on a bus!”
It was a radical notion. Sure, there were plenty
of medical career fairs; some
of them even courted underrepresented students.
But none of them
got on a bus to break down
the barriers confronting
those students.
Initially, the duo
had trouble getting their
show on the road. “Nobody
paid attention to two medical
students,” he said. Stymied,
they returned their focus to
completing med school.
But like all great
ideas that are waiting for the
right time and place to take
off, this one never died.
Flash forward to another phone conversation—
this one in 2011, after both
had finished their residencies. “We were moving up
in the ranks,” Landry recalls,
“and I said, ‘Kam, it’s now or
never.”
This time, doors
opened and people listened.
The Aetna Foundation and
the U.S. Army pledged financial backing. Colleagues
with diverse backgrounds
and experiences, who knew
firsthand the value of mentors, signed on.
“Without hesitation,
people took time off,” Landry
said. “They left their families
behind and got on the bus
because they believed in our
dream—and our mission was
theirs.”
They’ve reached
2,000 participants so far. The
foundation of that success is
the diversity of the mentors
themselves. Some are practicing physicians or dentists;
others are still students. All
are minorities.
“It’s one thing to
believe in your dreams,” one
elated Tour attendee said,
“but to see people that look
like you, who believe in
you and have achieved your
dreams, is priceless.”
As with any fledgling venture, the inaugural
Tour was “not flawless by
any stretch of the imagination,” Landry notes wryly.
Minor snags were complicated by a bus breakdown
‘round midnight during a
six-hour drive from South
Carolina to Alabama.
Still, Landry kept
the mood upbeat. “We were
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Landry
playing Red Light/Green
Light on the side of the interstate at 2 in the morning,” he
said.
Although the delay meant they didn’t reach
their hotel until 3:30 a.m.,
the team persevered. Despite
their unanticipated roadside
adventure, many signed up
for another Tour.
“We always have
people coming up saying,
‘How can I get on the bus?’”
Landry said.
He considers that
a testament to the Tour’s vision. “They believe efforts
like ours can increase the
number of underrepresented
minorities and disadvantaged
students in the health professions.”
There’s
also
Landry’s contagious enthusiasm for paying it forward—a
passion born of the mentorship he’s received himself.
Landry remembers
his first mentor: his grandmother, a registered nurse.
“We often talked about how
it made her day to take care
of patients and help improve
their care. She was proud of
what she did.”
Told he was contemplating a career in medicine, she pushed him to become a physician. “She had a
huge impact on me,” he said.
That sort of prodding has characterized his career, figuring into his decision
to apply to SMDEP in 2000.
His adviser at Prairie View
A&M University, where he
earned his bachelor’s degree
in 2002, explained that summer programs and early exposure to careers in medicine
were crucial when applying
to medical schools. He assured Landry that SMDEP,
known then as MMEP, could
get him all the exposure he
needed.
For Landry, the sixweek session at The University of Alabama–Birmingham would open doors to
new people and experiences,
and confirm that medicine
was his calling.
While shadowing
in the emergency department
at UAB—part of the MMEP
experience—he met a black
physician.
“When I got to
medical school, I contacted
him and next thing I know,
he became my mentor.”
When Landry decided to specialize in emergency medicine, that same
doctor guided him through
applying for residencies.
“I don’t know if
I would have discovered
emergency medicine without
that shadowing opportunity,”
Landry said.
mission Test—beginning in
2015.
“The physician of
old is not the physician of the
future,” Landry said. Activism is an asset. “You can’t
just hang a shingle and be
seen as a community leader.
You have to be involved,
integrated into the community; willing to get your
hands dirty and think deeper,
wider, and outside the box.
There’s so much more to being a physician, than putting
a stethoscope around your
neck.”
Whether he’s educating youth about healthcare and health career opportunities through his Hip
Hop Health nonprofit, lending his expertise to programs
devoted to solving the health
disparity problem, or wheeling down the road with T4D,
Alden Landry is invested in
his mentees.
“It’s hard for an
18-year-old to understand
what four years of college
and another four years of
medical school means,” he
said. “That’s eight years—almost half as long as they’ve
been alive!”
Inspirational. Life-
He sees his own
mentorship efforts, including
T4D, as a way to pay back
that opportunity by giving to
others.
“Letting medical
students, college students,
and even high school students shadow me is an extension of what was offered to
me at MMEP.”
Much has changed
since Landry completed
medical school in 2006. He
stresses to aspiring doctors
that in today’s technologically advanced world, a prospective MD needs more
than an interest in science.
“When I was in college, everybody who wanted
to be a physician was a biology or a chemistry major,” he
said. But today, with seismic
changes in our culture, doctors ”must have exposure to
diverse populations.” “You
need an understanding of IT
and social networking. You
need an understanding of
ethics, psychology, public
policy, sociology,” Landry
said.
That evolution will
be reflected in the questions
that appear on the MCAT—
the Medical Association Ad-
changing. That’s what students say about T4D.
Said one student,
“Seeing so many physicians
who look like me and are
excited not only about medicine but about me and my
future is very uplifting.”
Another enthused,
“I believe I can do anything
after today.”
Reflecting on the
struggles of those who went
before him affects Landry
the success of SMDEP,”
he said. “I can’t say we
wouldn’t be in the position
we’re in today, but I can
definitely say we’re better because we participated
in the program. Down the
road,“ projects Landry,
“this can significantly help
to eliminate health disparities.”
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Page 4
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Tuesday, August 5, 2014 - Friday, August 8, 2014
Islam In The Community
Five pillars of Islam and application of faith
Allah’s apostle said:
Islam is based on (the following)
five (principles):
1. To testify that none
has the right to be worshipped but
Allah and Muhammad is Allah’s
apostle; 2. To offer the (compulsory congregational) prayers
dutifully and perfectly; 3. To pay
Zakat (i.e. obligatory charity); 4.
To perform Hajj. (i.e. Pilgrimage
to Mecca); and 5. To observe fast
during the month of Ramadan.
The first of which is a
state of faith, the other four are
major exercises of faith of which
some are daily, some weekly,
some monthly, some annually and
some are required as a minimum
once in a lifetime.
These exercises of
faith are to serve man’s spiritual
purposes, satisfy his human needs
and to mark his whole life with
a Divine touch. The five pillars
of Islam are:
Witnessing (Shahada)
that Allah is one and Muhammad
is his messenger.
This statement of faith
must be declared publicly. It
should be a geniune belief which
includes all the above articles of
faith.
The witnessing of the
Oneness of Allah is the rejection
of any form of deity other than
Allah, and the witnessing that
Muhammad is His Messenger
is the acceptance of him being
chosen by Allah to convey His
message of Islam to all humanity
and to deliver it from the darkness of ignorance into the light
of belief in, and knowledge of,
the Creator.
The statement of Shahada in arabic is: Ashhadu Alla
A Look At My World
And the heat goes on...and on...and on
DR. JAMES L. SNYDER
This past week
found me in a bit of trouble
with the Gracious Mistress of
the Parsonage... well, more
than normal. It has become
rather normal for me to be in
trouble with her. No matter
how hard I try “not to be,” it
always is “to be.”
This week was a
high point for me getting into
trouble. I never relish getting
into a pickle with her, but
sometimes it is unavoidable.
All week long, I
had been murmuring and
complaining about how hot
it was. “I’ve never seen such
hot weather,” I grumbled. “I
don’t know how long I can
take this hot weather.”
You would think
that someone my age would
have learned long ago that
some things should not be
vocalized.
This is America ,
and we all have the right to
speak our mind although
much of the time we should
not speak our mind aloud;
at least, not to the point that
someone, especially someone living under the same
roof, can hear you. I have
found that the thing that enhances romance is the sounds
of silence.
I guess it was getting a little wearisome with
all my complaining, but after
all, the weather was really
hot.
Then, she looked at
me and said, “If I hear you
complain about the weather
one more time, I’m... I’m...
I’m...” The look on her face
indicated that she was not at
a loss for words; she was just
trying to control herself and
save herself from early widowhood.
I truly respect people who have the ability to
control themselves, especially the people who live under
our roof.
I almost said something, but for some reason I
had a flash of temporary sanity. I said nothing, but smiled.
I am not boasting here, but
I am really good at saying
nothing. Even when talking,
my wife tells me I am saying
nothing.
Saying
nothing
has gotten me out of many
a jam, particularly with my
wife. There are times when
husbands and wives should
sit down and have a rather
invigorating conversation.
Then there are times when
the husband should shut up.
I never know which time is
which.
It was then that my
wife laid out the facts for me
to evaluate. How she can remember everything is simply
beyond me. However, how
do I know she is actually
remembering things as they
were and not making them
up?
It seems, according
to her impeccable recollection, that a few months ago
I was complaining about
how cold it was and anxious
for the hot weather to come.
“You were just as grumpy
about how cold it was as you
are now about how hot it is.
Then she put her
hands on her hip and looked
at me with “that look,” and
said, “I don’t mind you complaining about one or the other but I really do mind you
complaining about everything. You’re going to have to
make up your mind whether
you hate the cold or the heat,
and then stick to it.”
That put a new light
on the situation, and a new
burden on me. Now, according to her latest admonition, I
need to choose the heat or the
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cold. I am tempted, although
I know better, to complain
about this. I do not think it is
fair that I have to choose one
or the other. I think I should
be able to hate both the cold
and the heat.
However, here is
the problem. If I choose to
complain about the heat, then
what do I do in the wintertime when it gets cold? Faced
with a real dilemma I took it
to my good wife and asked,
“Can I hate the heat in the
summer and hate the cold in
the winter, if I alternate it every other year?” To me this
sounded like a very reasonable request. After all, I was
accommodating her request
and getting in my share of
complaining.
If you would spend
as much time thinking of
positive things to say as you
do complaining it would be
absolutely wonderful.
But how can you
think of something positive
about the heat when you are
sweltering? And, how can
you think about something
positive about the cold when
your bones are shivering to
death? Mistakenly I told my
wife my dilemma.
“I think I have
you figured out,” she said.
“You’re positively negative
about everything.”
There is only one
thing worse than having your
wife figure you out. There
must be, but I cannot think of
any thing right now.
I will not say my
wife is right, only that she is
not wrong. I must say I have
a tendency to complain about
everything. Some people can
see the silver lining in every
cloud whereas I see a cloud
over every silver lining. I
guess it is a person’s perspective.
Thinking along this
line, I remembered a verse
in the Bible. “Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are
honest, whatsoever things
are just, whatsoever things
are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely, whatsoever things
are of good report; if there be
any virtue, and if there be any
praise, think on these things”
(Philippians 4:8).
Some people (like
me) see a glass as half empty
while others see it as halffull. There are those few
souls (like my wife) who are
thankful that there is any water in the glass of all.
Rev. James L. Snyder is pastor of the Family
of God Fellowship, PO Box
831313 , Ocala , FL 34483 .
He lives with his wife, Martha , in Silver Springs Shores
. Call him at 1-866-552-2543
or e-mail jamessnyder2@att.
net or website www.jamessnyderministries.com.
Ilaha Illa Allah Wa Ashhadu Anna
Muhammad Rasulu Allah. An
English translation would be: I
bear witness that there is no God
but Allah and I bear witness that
Muhammad is His Messenger
Prayer (Salah):
Praying to the Creator
on a daily basis is the best way
to cultivate in a man a sound
personality and to actualize his
aspiration.
Allah does not need
man’s prayer because He is free
of all needs.
Prayer is for our immeasurable benefit, and the blessings are beyond imagination.
In prayer, every muscle
of the body joins the sould and the
mind in the worship and glory of
Allah. Prayer is an act of worship.
It is a matchless and
unprecedented formula of intellectual mediation and spiritual
devotion, of moral elevation and
physical exercise, all combined.
O f f e r i n g o f prayers
is obligatory upon every Muslim
male and female who is sane,
mature and in the case of women
free from menstruation and confinement due to child birth.
Requirements of
prayer: performing of ablution
(Wudu), purity of the whole
body, clothes and ground used
for prayer, dressing properly and
having the intention and facing
the Qiblah (the direction of the
Ka’bah at Mecca).
O b l i g a t o r y prayers:
Five daily prayers, the Friday’s
noon congregation prayer and the
funeral prayer. Times of obligatory prayers: 1. Early morning:
After dawn and before sunrise;
2. Noon: After the sun begins to
decline from its zenith until it is
about midway on its course to set;
3. Mid-afternoon: After the expiration of the noon prayer time until sunset; 4. Sunset: Immediately
after sunset until the glow in the
western horizon disappears; and
5. Evening: After the expiration
of the sunset prayer until dawn.
Highly recommended
prayer: Those accompanying the
obligatory prayer and the two
great festival prayers.
Optional prayer: Voluntary prayer during the day and
night. Prayer should be offered
in its due time, unless there is
a reasonable excuse. Delayed
obligatory prayers must be made
up.
In addition to the prescribed prayer, a Muslim expresses gratitude to God and
appreciation of His favors and
asks for His mercy all the time.
Es p e c i a l l y a t
times of, for example, childbirth,
marriage, going to or rising from
bed, leaving and returning to
his home, starting a journey or
entering a city, riding or driving,
before or after eating or drinking,
harvesting, visiting graveyards
and at time of distress and sickness.
O b l i g a t o r y Charity (Zakah): Obligatory charity
giving is an act of worship and
spiritual investment. The literal
meaning of Zakah is purity and
it refers to the annual amount in
kind or coin which a Muslim with
means must distribute among the
rightful beneficiaries.
Zakah does not only
purity the property of the contributor but also purifies his heart
from selfishness and greed.
It also purifies the
heart of the recipient from envy
and jealousy, from hatred and
uneasiness and it fosters instead
good-will and warm wishes for
the contributors.
Zakah has a deep humanitarian and social political
value; for example, it frees society from class welfare, from
ill feelings and distrust and from
corruption. Although Islam does
not hinder private enterprise or
condemn private possession,
it does not tolerate selfish and
greedy capitalism.
Islam adopts a moderate but positive and effective
course between individual and
society, between the citizen and
the state, between capitalism and
socialism, between materialism
and spiritualism.
Zakah is paid on the
net balance after paying personal
expenses, family expenses, due
credits, taxes, etc.
Every Muslim male or
female who at the end of the year
is in possession of the equivalent
of 85 grams of gold (approx.
$1400 in 1990) or more in cash or
articles of trade, must give Zakah
at the minimum rate of 2.5%.
Taxes paid to government do not
substitute for this religious duty.
Education series to start at hospice
Hospice of the
Western Reserve is seeking volunteers to assist in
private residences, nursing
homes, assisted living communities, and the two Hospice House locations, and
hospital settings.
As a vital part of
Hospice of the Western
Reserve’s team, volunteers
come from all walks of life,
and have a variety of skills,
talents and abilities.
Opportunities to
serve are diverse: visit patients and families to provide companionship, socialization, and comfort,
help with legacy work,
transportation, light housework, meal preparation, run
errands, make phone calls,
help with clerical work, attend health fairs, make a
presentation.
Volunteers with
specialized
professional
qualifications and training
are also needed: attorneys,
licensed hair dressers, massotherapists, pet therapy
dogs and their handlers.
The next series
of volunteer classes will
be held at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 18001 Detroit Road, Lakewood, OH
44107 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, September 30,
October 2,7, and 9 from
10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Teen and nonclinical volunteers attend only
the class on Sept. 30 while
most other volunteers attend all classes.
Pre-registration
is required. For more information or to register,
call the volunteer team at
800.707.8922 ext. 6881.
More moms choosing to nurse their babies
August is National
Breastfeeding Month, and
efforts to get more Ohio
mothers to nurse their babies are paying off.
According to new
data from the federal Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, breastfeeding
rates are rising in the United
States, with an estimated 65
percent of moms in Ohio
now at least starting with
nursing.
However, despite
the increase, international
board-certified
lactation
consultant Cheryl Dawn
Marion of Alliance said
mothers still face challenges nursing in public places.
“Women
have
been breastfeeding in public for eons,” Marion said,
“They’ve always done it,
and it’s funny to see so
many people now against
breastfeeding in public.
The contributor should
not seek pride or fame but if
disclosing his name and his contribution is likely to encourage
others, it is acceptable to do so.
The recipients of Zakah are: the
poor, the needy, the new Muslim
converts, the Muslim prisoners of
war (to liberate them), Muslims
in debt, employees appointed to
collect Zakah, Muslims in service
of research or study or propagation of Islam, and wayfarers who
are foreigners in need of help.
Not the obligatory
nature of Zakah; it
is required. Muslims can also go
above and beyond what they pay
as Zakah, in which case the offering is a strictly voluntary charity
(sadaqa).
Fasting (Sawm): Fasting is abstaining completely from
eating, drinking, intimate sexual
contacts and smoking from the
break of dawn till sunset.
It is a matchless Islamic
institution which teaches man the
principle of sincere love to God.
Fasting teaches man
a creative sense of hope, devotion, patience, unselfishness,
moderation, willpower, wise
saving, sound budgeting, mature
adaptability, healthy survival, discipline, spirit of social belonging,
unityand brotherhood.
Obligatory fast is done
once a year for the period of the
month of Ramadan; the ninth
month of the Islamic year.
Recommended fasting includes every Monday and
Thursday of every week, three
days in the middle of each Islamic
month, six days after Ramadan
following the Feast Day and a few
days of the two months before
Ramadan. Fasting of Ramadan is
a worship act which is obligatory
on every adult Muslim, male or
female if he/she is mentally and
physically fit and not on a journey. Exceptions: women during
their period of menstruation and
while nursing their child, and also
in case of travel and sickness for
both men and women.
The Pilgrimage (Hajj):
It is a pilgrimage to Mecca, at
least once in a lifetime and it is
obligatory upon every Muslim
male and female who is mentally,
physically and financially fit. It is
the largest annual convention of
faith on earth (in 1989: 2.5 million).
Peace is the dominant
theme. Peace with Allah, with
one’s soul, with one another, with
all living creatures.
To disturb the peace
of anyone or any creature in any
shape or form is strictly prohibited.
Muslims from all walks
of life, from every corner of the
globe assemble in Mecca in response to the call of Allah.
There is no royalty, but
there is loyalty of all to Allah, the
Creator.
It is to commemorate
the Divine rituals observed by
the Prophet Abraham and his
son Ishmael, who were the first
pilgrims to the house of Allah on
earth: the Ka’bah.
It is also to remember
the great assembly of the Day
of Judgement when people will
stand equal before Allah. Muslims go to Mecca to glorify Allah,
not to worship a man.The visit to
the tomb of Prophet Muhammad
at Madena is highly recommended but not essential in making the
Hajj valid and complete.
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, August 5, 2014 - Friday, August 8, 2014
Page 5
Legal Court Interpretation
You And The Law
Media and juvenile court proceedings explained
Reasonable suspicion needed to test students for drugs, alcohol
extent it’s appropriate.”
The Enquirer again
In the late summer printed the juveniles’ names
of 2012, Judge Tracie Hunter on August 25 and 31, 2012.
was the assigned judge presid- On September 17, Judge
ing over 12 cases against six Hunter filed an entry in one
juvenile defendants accused of of the juveniles’ cases grantassaulting a man in the North ing the Enquirer’s application
College Hill area of Cincin- for permission to broadcast or
nati.
photograph court proceedings,
On August 16, the but subject to conditions: the
Cincinnati Enquirer printed the juveniles could only be vidnames of five of the juveniles eotaped below the waist, the
in a newspaper article. A few juveniles’ and parents’ names
days later, the Enquirer ran a were barred from publication,
follow-up article in which it and photographs of the parents
identified by name – and quot- were prohibited.
ed – the mother of two of the
The Enquirer aljuveniles.
leged that it was unaware of
After that, the attor- the order prohibiting publicaney for two of the juveniles tion of the names until March
filed motions to exclude the 11, 2013, when two of the jumedia from all pretrial hear- veniles agreed to enter pleas.
ings and to prohibit photo- Four days later, Judge Hunter
graphing, filming, or taping of revoked the Enquirer’s permisthe juveniles while in the court. sion to broadcast, film, or phoIn the juvenile court system, tograph the proceedings.
juveniles have the right to ask
Her order did not althat proceedings be closed to lege any violation of the agreethe media.
ment not to film or photograph
A hearing was con- the defendants, nor did it acvened on the motions, and at- cuse the Enquirer of engagtorneys for the state, the juve- ing in disruptive behavior that
niles, and a number of media might warrant removal from
outlets attended. The parties the courtroom. The only jusagreed to resolve the pending tification offered was that the
motions to close the hearings Enquirer printed the juveniles’
to the media. However, the names and ages on March 12.
scope of the agreement is the Judge Hunter stated in her orsubject of some dispute.
der that the Enquirer had thereIt’s clear that the me- by violated her order from the
dia outlets promised not to film previous September.
or photograph the juveniles’
Judge Hunter cited
faces or identifying charac- one of the rules of procedure,
teristics – such as tattoos. But which states that, “upon the
Judge Hunter’s position is that failure of any media reprethe Enquirer also agreed to re- sentative to comply with the
frain from publishing the de- conditions prescribed by this
fendants’ names, at least until rule ... the judge may revoke
after trial.
the permission to broadcast or
The Enquirer’s po- photograph the trial ...”
sition is that it expressly reThe Enquirer alleged
served the right to continue that on March 18, Jennifer
publishing the names, based Baker, an Enquirer reporter,
on the attorney’s statement that was barred from entering
the names have been published Judge Hunter’s courtroom and
and the paper intends “to con- forced to leave the floor where
tinue to reference those, to the the hearings were taking place.
Q: Are students protected by the Fourth Amendment to the United States
Constitution?
A: Yes. Under the
Fourth Amendment to the
U.S. Constitution, all people,
including public school students, are protected against
“unreasonable searches and
seizures.” Any type of search
that school officials conduct
implicates the Fourth Amendment and its protections.
Q: Is a drug or alcohol test considered a search
under the Fourth Amendment?
A: Yes. A drug test
(usually administered by obtaining a urine sample) or
alcohol test (usually administered through a breathalyzer)
both qualify as a “search” under the Fourth Amendment.
Since the Fourth Amendment
applies to drug/alcohol tests
administered to students,
the question often becomes
whether it was reasonable to
conduct the search or test.
Q: When can public
school officials test students
for drugs or alcohol?
A: Public schools are
responsible for ensuring the
safety of all students. For this
reason, public school officials
are not held to the higher “probable cause” standard law enforcement officers must meet
to conduct searches. School
officials also do not need a
By JUSTICE PAUL E. PFEIFER
Several days later, court staff
again refused to allow Baker
inside the courtroom during a
hearing.
That same day, Judge
Hunter issued entries in the
remaining cases revoking the
Enquirer’s permission to photograph or film the proceedings.
The Enquirer eventually filed a complaint with the
court of appeals seeking an
order prohibiting Judge Hunter from barring the Enquirer
from the proceedings. The
court of appeals ultimately ordered Judge Hunter to stay the
enforcement of her two orders
revoking the Enquirer’s permission to broadcast, televise,
photograph, or record courtroom proceedings and to allow Enquirer reporters into the
courtroom.
In accordance with
the court of appeals’ order,
Judge Hunter reinstated the
Enquirer’s permission to
broadcast the proceedings,
but subject to conditions. She
maintained that the names of
the defendants and their parents “are barred from publication or broadcast for all current
and future proceedings ...”
The Enquirer immediately filed a motion for
contempt, arguing that Judge
Hunter violated the court of
appeals’ order because that
order compelled her to allow
the Enquirer into the courtroom without conditions. The
Enquirer asserted that Judge
Hunter’s conditions were an
unconstitutional prior restraint
on its right to publish information.
At the contempt
hearing, Judge Hunter argued
that she wasn’t in contempt
because she had complied
with the court of appeals’ express mandate: she allowed the
reporters into her courtroom.
She maintained that the order
did not compel her to rescind
her ban on publishing names.
And she contended that the
Enquirer had breached its voluntary agreement to refrain
from publishing the names
until there was a verdict in the
case.
The court of appeals
disagreed, and granted the Enquirer’s contempt motion. After that, Judge Hunter filed an
appeal with us – the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
Among her arguments, Judge Hunter suggested that the court of appeals’
order was too uncertain in its
terms to put her on notice that
continuing the ban on publishing the names of the juveniles
was improper. If a contempt
charge is premised on a party’s
failure to obey an order of the
court, then the order must be
clear and definite, unambiguous, and not subject to dual
interpretations.
We concluded that
Judge Hunter was given plain
notice of what the court of appeals required her to do: she
was to suspend her orders of
March 15 and 25 which revoked the Enquirer’s privileges as punishment for printing
the juveniles’ names. Publication of the names was the only
reason the judge banned the
Enquirer from her courtroom.
She never accused the paper
of violating the restrictions on
photographing or broadcasting the hearings.
And because the orders revoking the Enquirer’s
access to the hearings were
inextricably tied to the publication ban that the orders purported to enforce, by suspend-
ing one, the court of appeals
necessarily suspended the
other. Any other interpretation would render the order
meaningless.
Therefore, by a seven-to-zero vote, we affirmed
the judgment of the court of
appeals.
Weekly Wealth For Your Health
The ins and outs of 529 college savings plans
By JASON ALDERMAN
For many people,
their biggest expenses in
life are funding retirement,
buying a home and paying
for their children’s college
education – or a portion of it,
anyway. Setting aside money
for these and other financial
goals is difficult, especially
when you’re trying to save
for them all simultaneously
and from a young age.
One of the more
popular college savings vehicles is the 529 College
Savings Plan. Every state
and Washington, D.C. offers
at least one 529 plan option,
although most offer several.
Key features include:
You make contributions using after-tax dollars;
their investment earnings
grow tax-free.
Withdrawals aren’t
taxed if they’re used to pay
for qualified higher-education expenses (e.g., tuition,
room and board, fees, books,
supplies and equipment).
If you withdraw
the money for non-qualified
expenses, you’ll have to pay
income tax and a 10 percent
penalty tax on the earnings
portion of the withdrawal –
plus possible state penalties,
depending on where you live.
Many states that
have a state income tax give
accountholders a full or partial tax deduction for contributions made to their own
state’s plan. Three states
(Indiana, Utah and Vermont)
also offer tax credits for contributions.
Contributions
to
other state’s plans generally
are not tax-deductible in your
home state; however, five
states do offer tax breaks for
investing in any state’s plan
(Arizona, Kansas, Maine,
Missouri and Pennsylvania).
Each state’s plan
offers different investment
options, both in investment
style (age-based, risk-based,
principal protection, managed or indexed funds, etc.)
and in actual investment performance.
You can choose
anyone as beneficiary – your
child, other relative or friend
and if the original beneficiary
decides not to attend college
or gets a scholarship, you
can reallocate the account to
another of his or her family
members at any time.
You can rollover
funds to a different 529 plan
or change investment strategies once a year. If you want
to do more than one rollover
within a 12-month period,
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you’ll need to change the
beneficiary in order to avoid
taxes and penalties. (You can
always change it back later.)
Contributions up to
$14,000 a year, per recipient,
are exempt from gift taxes
($28,000 for married couples).
You can also make a
lump-sum contribution of up
to $70,000 ($140,000/married couples) per beneficiary
and then average the contribution over a five-year period without triggering the gift
tax – provided you make no
other gifts to that beneficiary
for the next five years.
These plans are
treated as an asset of the
account owner (vs. the student) when calculating the
expected family contribution
toward college costs, so they
have a comparatively low
impact on financial aid eligibility.
Most financial experts recommend looking
first at your own state’s plan
to see what tax advantages, if
any, are offered to residents.
They may be significant
enough to offset lower fees
or better fund performance in
other states’ plans.
Carefully examine the fee structure. Common fees include those for
opening an account, annual
maintenance, administration
costs, and most importantly,
sales commissions if you’re
buying from a brokerage –
which could be up to 5.75
percent of your contribution. Buying directly from
the plan eliminates sales fees
but puts the onus on you to
research the best option for
your needs.
And finally, examine the investment performance of the funds, both
when you enroll and periodically thereafter. Morningstar (www.morningstar.
com), College Savings Plans
Network (www.collegesavings.org) and FinAid (www.
finaid.org) all have helpful
comparison tools.
Bottom line: The
sooner you can start saving
for college, the less your
kids will have to rely on expensive loans.
Jason Alderman
directs Visa’s financial education programs. To Follow
Jason Alderman on Twitter:
www.twitter.com/PracticalMoney.
Woodland Automotive
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Hours: Mon. - Sat. - 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
We Sell Used Tires
search warrant to conduct
a search (or test). Rather,
school officials may test a
student for drugs or alcohol
if they have a “reasonable
suspicion” that a student is
under the influence of drugs
or alcohol at school or during
a school-sponsored event.
Q: What does it
mean to have a reasonable
suspicion?
A: Having a “reasonable suspicion” means that
there are reasonable grounds
to suspect that a search (or
test) will provide evidence
that the student violated a
school policy or rule. The
reasonableness of any search
(or test) depends on the facts
and circumstances of each situation.
Q: What are some
examples of reasonable suspicion?
A: If a student is
noticeably impaired and has
alcohol on his/her breath,
school officials would have
a reasonable suspicion to
conduct a breathalyzer test.
Also, noticeable impairment
combined with information received from a credible
source about the same student’s recent consumption of
drugs or alcohol would likely
constitute a reasonable suspicion. However, a student’s
misbehavior alone would not
justify drug/alcohol testing
if there were no other indicators that the student was
using drugs or alcohol.
Q: Can a school implement a random drug-testing policy for all students?
A: No; public
schools may not implement
a purely random (or “suspicionless”) drug-testing policy
for all students in attendance. Such a policy has been
held to violate the Fourth
Amendment. However, public schools may implement a
random drug testing policy
for all students who participate in competitive activities
(specifically including, but
not necessarily limited to athletics, band, choir and cheerleading). Also, one court
upheld a random drug-testing
policy to include any student
who received a school parking permit. So, practically
speaking, a public school can
randomly drug test a large
portion of its students.
This “Law You Can
Use” column was provided
by the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA). It was prepared by attorney Mark A. Weiker, of the Columbus firm,
Means, Bichimer, Burkholder
& Baker Co., LPA. 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.
Gift basket school workshop to be held
Tom & Pam Newell, Award Winning Ohio Gift
Basket Designers and Founders of the National Gift Basket
Professional Convention &
Gift Basket School, have chosen to host again this year the
“2014 Hands-on Workshop
and Product Fair” in Ohio.
They have kept the workshop
in Ohio to keep it affordable
and allow more Gift Basket
Professionals to attend. Their
goal to help new and seasoned
gift basket professionals to
grow with continued success
and profit. They make their
workshops affordable and
hands-on designing for all that
attend.
Tom & Pam Newell
(Owner of Gift Basket School,
Inc.) will be the kick off hosts
and two of the featured five
speakers at The 2014 Handson Workshop and product fair
on September 6, at Comfort
Inn Ballroom connected to the
Comfort Inn - 5345 Broadmoor Circle NW, Canton. The
Canton location will be a great
fit housing the best gift basket
professionals and industry
vendors coming together from
around the world. Tickets are
required and limited for one
on one help to learn!
“This will allow the
industry to get stronger and
keep growing” Tom said.
Newell also said “we have
sold out at this location for the
last 14 years and no doubt will
this year as well with the great
location and pricing”.
This Workshop and
supply show is the “The 15th
National Gift Basket Workshop hosted by the Newells”.
It promises to be filled with
expert instructors with experience of success, The Best
of the Best Vendors for the
industry, design classes for
Fresh baked, Fruit, Gifts, marketing seminars, how to do
demo’s, product info, selling
technique expo, trade show,
networking with profession-
als united from all over the
world, and much more in
Canton.
This is a great career and you can get training
when attending this 1 day
workshop and begin your career before the holidays.
See complete details: www.giftbasketprofessional.com or call 330-4780555
Library to hold book sale
The Friends of the
Cleveland Public Library
will hold a Summer Used
Book Sale at the Cleveland Public Library, 525
Superior Avenue, beginning Monday, August 11,
and ending Saturday, August 16. A large selection
of books in all catergories
will be on sale, including
an assortment of donated
books, audio books and
music CDs.
A members-only
preview will be held on
Monday fromm 10:00
a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and
members should bring
their cards for admittance.
Those who are not
members of the Friends
may join at the door. The
sale will be open to the
public on Monday from
12:00 to 6:00 p.m. and on
Tuesday through Thursday
from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m.
A bag of books
will be offered for $5.00
on Friday, from 10:00 a.m.
to 6:00 p.m. and again on
Saturday, from 10:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m.
It’s wait and see for marriage equality
A U.S. Court of
Appeals in Ohio was the latest battleground in the fight
over marriage equality.
On Wednesday, the
Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati heard
arguments in six same-sex
marriage cases from four
states.
Two lawsuits involve Ohio couples seeking
recognition of their out-ofstate marriages.
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Kevin Love coming to the Cavs
Kevin Love is coming to Cleveland and giving the Cavaliers a long-term commitment. Several reports Thursady said the
Cavaliers and Minnesota Timberwolves have reached an agreement
on a trade that would bring the All-Star power forward to Cleveland
in exchange for rookie Andrew Wiggins; last year’s No. 1 pick,
forward Anthony Bennett; and a first-round pick in the 2015 draft.
In addition, it was reported that Love has agreed to sign a five-year
extension with the Cavs next summer, when he can opt out of the
final year of his contract. Because a rookie cannot be traded for 30
days after signing his contract, the deal cannot become official until
August 23, which is the earliest the Cavaliers can deal Wiggins.
Tuesday, August 5, 2014 - Friday, August 8, 2014 - Page 6
S PORTS
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Northside Boxing 4th Annual Back To School Throwdown will hold an amateur boxing show at 313 Boyle Street,
Akron, OH 44310 on Saturday, September 6 at 7:00 p.m. For
information, contact Popeye Richardson at 330-815-1563.
Taste of The Browns to be held
Taste of the Browns 2014 will be held on Monday, September 15 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at First Energy Stadium. The event is
a benefit sponsored by the Cleveland Browns to support the Greater
Cleveland Food Bank tackle hunger in Northeast Ohio. The annual
event celebrates the city’s love of its sports team and its unique and acclaimed culinary talents, all while providing hundreds of thousands of
meals to needy Northeast Ohioans. This year’s event will feature delicious tastings from more than 25 restaurants and beverage purveyors
and the opportunity to mingle with Cleveland Browns celebrities in
FirstEnergy Stadium’s beautiful Club Lounge. For information, visit
http://www.greaterclevelandfoodbank.org/events/2014/09/15/tasteof-the-browns-2014.
Tribe struggles in Battle of Ohio with loses to Cincinati
By KARL BRYANT
The maddening trait
continues: the Tribe wins three
straight and then they lose
four straight or they win four
straight and then lose three
straight. This keeps them constantly hovering around .500.
At press time, since the AllStar Break, the Indians are 1011.
The Battle of Ohio –
the Tribe’s annual interleague
series against Cincinnati - just
concluded with the Reds taking three of four in a homeand-home series. The Tribe’s
only win was the first game,
7-1, which came on the heels
of a series sweep against the
Rangers, in which the Indians
outscored the Rangers, 18-5.
During that Texas
series, on Saturday, the same
day as the Pro Football Hall of
Fame Enshrinement Ceremonies, the Indians unveiled a
statue of Jim Thome, the franchise’s all-time HR leader. In
two stints with the Tribe, the
well-travelled Thome hit 337
HR, breaking Albert Belle’s
mark of 242 that originally had
eclipsed Earl Averill’s longtime team record of 226. Incidentally, Manny Ramirez’ 236
eventually bypassed Averill’s,
so the top three Indians career
HR hitters are from the Tribe’s
mid-90’s Glory Years.
Getting back to the
only victory over Cincinnati,
the winning pitcher in that
SW part of the state to take two
more from the Tribe. In a 9-2
thumping in Cleveland, David
Murphy fell for the old “twoballs-on-the-field trick” and
was tagged out after straying
off of 3B. Of course, the Umps
should have negated that play,
but this is Cleveland, after all.
A couple of Reds HRs didn’t
help much either.
Afterwards, the bat-
Kluber
game was Corey Kluber, who’s
been the Tribe’s only consistent starter. Kluber allowed just
a run in the 8th Inning, before
leaving with a 5-1 lead. Oddly,
John Axford, the second reliever in, worked 1.2 innings and
was credited with a Save, since
when he entered the game, the
tying run was On Deck.
It was Axford’s first
Save since way back on May
3, a game after which he began a series of Blown Saves
and “Ls,” which made Manager Terry Francona gun-shy
about putting him in during a
pressure situation. Since in the
Texas game, the Tribe scored
two more runs in their half of
the 8th Inning, it was OK to
leave Axford in to record a bizarre Save in a 7-1 blowout.
Unfortunately, it was
all downhill after that for the
Indians. The Reds won the final game in Cleveland and then
travelled some 240 miles to the
tered Josh Tomlin, who’s given
up 17 HRs this season, was
sent to the Bullpen. Tomlin
had previously told Minority
Publishers Assn., “I want to
help this team. I’m willing to
do whatever Coach wants me
to do,” so will probably be OK
with the move in order to get
himself back in the groove.
The next night,
Danny Salazar, who had won
three straight games since being called up from AAA, was
smacked around by Cincinnati
for two more HRs and five runs
in four innings. After the 8-3
loss, he was sent back down to
AAA.
In the Battle of Ohio finale, T.J. House gave up three
earned runs and took the loss.
The Indians were shut out, 4-0,
by Homer Bailey, who they’ve
had success beating in recent
years, and a couple of relievers. House probably will be
sent somewhere too, maybe to
the Minors in the Tribe’s never-ending 2014 pitching Merry-go-Round, or at least out to
the woodshed.
It doesn’t get any easier for
the Tribe, as the NY Yankees in
the Big Apple are next on the
agenda.
He birdied the final
two holes after the raindrops
cleared Saturday and then
roared past Garcia on the first
three holes Sunday. He played
solidly the rest of the day and
shook off a challenge to finish
two strokes ahead, 15 under
par.
Leishman finished
third, a stroke behind Garcia
and Rose finished in a four-way
tie for 4th place, three strokes
behind him. Incidentally, this
tournament displayed quite
an international flavor as Patrick Reed and Keegan Bradley
were the only Americans to finish in that top seven.
Leishman told Mi-
nority Publishers Assn., “I feel
I’ve played really good, but
there are so many great golfers
out there. You can only hope
that you’re fortunate and your
score stays up there.”
Leishman was among
only a handful of golfers who
shot in the under par each day
of the tournament. Another
rain delay occurred Sunday
morning, but did not affect
the leaders, who had later tee
times.
Another
notable
Sunday finisher was crowd
favorite Phil Mickelson, who
was three over par after Day
3, but shot an astonishing 62
to finish five under. Before he
posted his 62, Mickelson, who
has had numerous health issues lately, said Firestone “is
one of the best courses on the
tour” and decried his poor play
in earlier rounds, saying, “This
course punishes bad play and
rewards good play.”
Sunday was a great finish for
one of the sport’s nice guys,
who takes the time to sign
autographs for hundreds of
youngsters after he completes
a round.
Tiger Woods, who
said his back had been giving
him troubles during the first
three rounds, only completed
eight holes before withdrawing
on Sunday. Woods, who had
been one over par at the end
of his three completed rounds,
had said, “I can’t go out there
and play at full speed…because I won’t have enough
time to recover for the next
day.”
He lost his balance
after taking a shot early in Sunday’s round and hop-skipped
into a bunker to avoid falling –
jarring his back even worse. He
said he started to feel spasms
and after taking an uncomfortable drive on the 9th Tee, he
was taken off the course by his
caddie on a golf cart. Woods
won at Firestone last year –
one of eight previous victories
there.
Afterward, McIlroy,
the affable Northern Ireland
native, said, “I rode my luck a
little bit on the back nine, hit a
couple of tree limbs that put the
ball back in the fairway, so got
lucky a couple of times…But I
did enough in the end and hung
on.”
He also was able to
hang onto $1.53 million as
Bridgestone Champion and
regain the No. 1 ranking in
the world.
the Soul lost yet again on the
final play of the game as Aaron Pettrey, from Ohio State,
kicked a 36 YD FG to lead
Cleveland to a 39-37 victory.
The Soul had taken
a one-point lead with 25 seconds left after scoring on a 47
YD TD Pass from Dan Raudabaugh to Emery Sammons and
passing for the two-point conversion, also on the same combination.
Fortunately
QB
Shane Austin led the Gladia-
tors far enough downfield to
get in position for Pettrey’s
game-winning kick.
Coincidentally, each
QB threw for 246 yards, but
Raudabaugh threw five TDpasses, while Austin threw a
huge five interceptions. Raudabaugh threw one INT and Austin threw two TD tosses. He
also had three TD runs. Collin
Taylor and Dominick Goodman caught the TD passes for
Cleveland.
Dominic Jones also
returned a blocked extra point
all the way for two points.
The Gladiators will
now face the Orlando Predators in the Conference Championship Game Sunday at
Quicken Loans Arena at 3p.m.
The Predators, who
the Gladiators have not yet
faced this year, upset the Pittsburgh Power, 56-48.
Pittsburgh, who lost
twice to Cleveland this year,
also handed the Gladiators
their only loss of the season.
Rory McIlroy roars to Bridgestone win for top ranking
By KARL BRYANT
Rory McIlroy roared
past 3rd Round leader Sergio
Garcia, to post a two-shot victory at the Bridgestone Invitational World Golf Championships at the Firestone Country
Club in Akron on Sunday.
McIlroy, who won the British
Open in his last start, stayed
close enough to the top of the
leaderboard so that when Garcia shot a course-record-tying
61 in the 2nd Round on Friday,
he wasn’t at too much of a disadvantage.
Garcia had shot an
amazing 27 – courtesy of eight
birdies on the back 9 - en route
to that 61. McIlroy was four
shots back of Garcia after Day
2, tied with Day 1 leader Marc
Leishman in 3rd place.
Justin Rose was in
2nd place, three shots back.
McIlroy first picked up a stroke
on Saturday, which was marred
by a long rain delay for the last
four threesomes on the leaderboard. (Instead of pairings, the
PGA went to threesomes and
started play at 7 a.m. to try to
beat the expected rain.)
McIlroy
Gladiators move to Conference Finals
By ANDREW CARTER
If they had a category
for Arena Football Games, this
one would be an entry for the
Guinness World Records Book.
The players, coaches,
and fans of the Philadelphia
Soul will be staring into empty
space for a while after incongruously losing to the Cleveland Gladiators on the last play
of the game for the third time
this year.
As odd as that is,
Boxing Nostalgia
By JIM AMATO
Brian Hoyer has been consistent in Training Camp and
will start at QB in the Browns 1st Pre-Season Game against Detroit
t at Ford Field in Detroit.(ESDN Photo by Terry Gallagher).
Clark had a remarkable boxing record
There were many
who thought he was going to
be the next Muhammad Ali.
He was a tall,
smooth boxing heavyweight
with a world of potential.
His professional career began in 1964 and before long
he was mixing it up with
some of the best fighters
in the world.How’s this for
starters? His pro debut was
a four round decision loss to
the rugged Joey Orbillo.
Less then two
months later he pounded out
a ten round verdict over future title challenger Manuel
Ramos.
The following year
he whipped tough trialhorse
George “Scrapiron” Johnson. In 1966 he fought a No
Decision bout with Amos
“Big Train” Lincoln and
he lost a decision to highly
regarded Zora Folley. The
year 1967 saw Henry establish himself as a force in
the heavyweight division by
Clark
winning on points over Bill
McMurray, Steve Grant on
two occasions, Fred Lewis,
Eddie Machen and Roger
Rischer.
Clark opened 1968
by defeating the clever Leotis Martin. This led Clark into
a major bout against comebacking ex-heavyweight king
Sonny Liston. This was Liston’s first major step on his
comeback trail and he passed
with flying colors. Sonny
pummelled a game but overmatched Clark in scoring a
seventh round stoppage.
There were mixed
results in 1969 for Clark when
he drew with Brian London
and kayoed Bob Stallings.
He then lost on
points to “Florida” Al Jones
and Jeff “Candy Slim” Merritt. In 1970 his best win was
a points call over Jimmy “The
King” Fletcher. In 1972 Clark
won and lost to Jack “The Giant” O’Halloran. He was then
stopped in nine rounds by an
up and coming Ken Norton
on the Muhammad Ali-Bob
Foster undercard.
Henry came back to
win three bouts in 1973 and
then on March 4 1974 in a
rematch, Henry blew out the
now ranked Jeff Merritt in
one round. Clark quickly followed with a decision win
over faded ex-contender Mac
Foster.
Henry
remained
unbeaten through four more
fights and was then matched
with the dangerous Earnie
Shavers in Paris, France.
Try as he might for
the KO, Shavers was unable
to stop the wily Clark and
had to settle for a hard earned
points win over Clark.
They met again six
months later on the undercard of Ali-Norton III. This
time Clark was overwhelmed
by the murderous punching
Shavers in two rounds.
Clark attempted to
bounce back four months
later but was defeated during ten by Howard “Kayo”
Smith. Clark did not fight
again for over two and a half
years.
When he did return
he was defeated in ten rounds
by fringe contender Bernardo
Mercado.
Clark’s final tally
was 32 wins, 12 losses and
four draws. He scored seven
knockouts but he was only
stopped on three occasions.
That was by Liston, Norton and Shavers. Surely no
shame there.
Tuesday, August 5, 2014 - Friday, August 8, 2014
Page 7
EAST SIDEDaily NEWS
On The Town
MOVIES * MUSIC * THEATER * DANCE * RESTAURANTS * NIGHT LIFE
Avant to headline at Stone Soul Picnic
93.1 WZAK Stone
Soul Picnic 2014 will be held
on Saturday, August 23 at 4:00
p.m. at Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica.
Avant, Bell Biv Devoe, MC Lyte, Jagged Edge,
and Keke Wyatt will perform.
Avant, a Cleveland
native, has hits such as "Separated" (the remix to which
features Kelly Rowland), "My
First Love," which one version features KeKe Wyatt,
and "Read Your Mind" (remix
featuring Snoop Dogg on the
extended promo vinyl). Avant
Avant
was featured in the remix to the
Lloyd Banks song "Karma" from
the 2004 album The Hunger for
More, and has had a cameo ap-
Bell Biv Devoe members Ricky Bell, Michael Bivins, and
Ronnie DeVoe will perform at Stone Soul Picnic at Jacobs Pavilion.
pearance in the 2004 feature film
BarberShop 2: Back in Business.
Avant is signed to
Verve Forecast and released his
order the Under 18s Free tickets online and print them out
as “Print-at-Home” tickets
ahead of time. Tickets can be
ordered via The Cleveland Orchestra Ticket Office in-person
at Severance Hall or by calling
216-231-1111 during weekday
busines hours.
At the current time,
“Under 18s Free” tickets can
be purchased directly through
sixth studio album, The Letter
(formerly titled "Wake Up") in
2010, featuring production from
The Pentagon; Mike City; Marshall Leathers; and Kajun.
Bell Biv Devoe is a
R&B and HipHop group originally from Boston. Bell Biv
Devoe released Hootie Mack in
1993, on MCA Records, and the
the rap/R&B influenced BBD in
2001, on Biv 10 Records. Bell
Biv Devoe participated in New
Edition reunions, and performed
their hit song "Poison" for Boston Strong, a benefit concert to
raise money for victims of the
Boston Marathon Bombing.
Family Funfest to be held at Blossom
Family Funfest will
be held on Saturday, August
30 at 7:00 p.m. at Blossom.
The event will provide fun for the whole family.
Bring the kids and share the
magical experience of Blossom and live symphonic music.
A fun-filled concert featuring tunes from The
Little Mermaid, The Wizard
of Oz, and Frozen. Wheel
of Fortune’s Pat Sajak will
be the narrator, and the event
will feature great familyfriendly activities and a postconcert fireworks show.
The 2014 Blossom
Celebrations Series concert
is sponsored by The J.M.
Smucker Company.
“Under 18s Free”
tickets are free for families at
Blossom.The program is designed to encourage families
to attend Cleveland Orchestra
and Blossom Music Festival
concerts together. These tickets
can be ordered online or through
the Ticket Office at the time you
purchase your regular tickets.
Alternatively, you can
request your Under 18s Free
tickets once you arrive at Blossom, via the Blossom Box Office or the Lawn Ticket Booth.
Under 18s Free tickets are available to those who
have pre-purchased Lawn
Ticket Books. For each Ticket
in your Lawn Ticket Book, you
can order two Under 18s Free
tickets for young people to attend the concert with you. To
order these, Lawn Ticket Book
holders have been given a special promo code to enter on the
date of the concert you wish to
attend. This promo code, entered into this website’s promo
code field, will enable you to
MENU TIPS
Cherry pineapple biscuits to cheer up your meal
(NAPSI)—Whether at picnics, barbecues,
brunches, special occasions
or no occasion at all, family
and friends will flip for these
Pineapple Upside Down
Biscuits. What may make
them even more popular
is that they’re gluten-free,
something many people appreciate for their health and
comfort.
The recipe comes
from Carol Kicinski, a professional recipe developer,
editor in chief of Simply
Gluten Free Magazine and a
TV chef.
Please note that
while this recipe has been
especially devised with people looking for gluten-free
foods in mind, it can also be
made with all-purpose flour
instead of the rice flour and
starch for everyone else.
Gluten-Free Pineapple Upside Down Biscuits
6
tablespoons
melted butter, divided use
12
maraschino
cherries, stems removed,
patted dry
1 (20-ounce) can
crushed pineapple
¼ cup brown sugar
*¾ cup white rice
flour
*½ cup tapioca
starch
*¼ cup sweet rice
flour plus more for kneading
the biscuits
¼ cup powdered
milk
1 teaspoon sugar
¾ teaspoon kosher
salt
2½ teaspoons baking powder
¾ teaspoon baking
soda
¼ cup (½ stick)
cold unsalted butter, cut into
pieces
¼ cup vegetable
shortening
1 large egg
½ cup buttermilk
*in place of rice flour
and starch, you can use 1½
cups all-purpose gluten-free
flour blend or all-purpose flour
plus extra for kneading the biscuits.
Preheat oven to 450°.
Brush standard muffin pan
with 1 tablespoon melted butter. Place a maraschino in the
bottom of each muffin tin.
Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Combine pineapple, 4 tablespoons melted
butter and brown sugar.
Spoon mixture evenly into muffin tins. Place white
rice flour, tapioca starch, sweet
rice flour, powdered milk,
sugar, salt, baking powder and
baking soda into food processor.
Pulse to combine.
Add the cold butter and shortening and pulse the mixture
several times until it resembles
coarse crumbs. Add egg and
buttermilk.
Flour a work surface
with rice flour, dump biscuit
batter onto it and knead until
dough is no longer sticky. Divide dough into 12 equal-sized
balls and flatten them so they
fit the muffin tins. Place biscuits on top of pineapple mixture.
Mix 2 tablespoons of
reserved pineapple juice with
remaining tablespoon melted
butter and brush on biscuits.
Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown, cool in pan
for 2 minutes, then flip onto a
plate.
For other delicious
recipes from the National
Cherry Growers and Industries Foundation, visit www.
nationalcherries.com. Or go to
www.simplygluten-free.com
for more gluten-free advice
and recipes.
ers,” visit www.weber.com or
www.amazon.com.
Bone Thugs - N- Harmony return to the city for a concert
on Thursday, October 16 at Masonic Auditorium. The original members of Bone Thugs-N-Harmony are: Krayzie Bone, Layzie Bone,
Bizzy Bone, Wish Bone, and Flesh-n-Bone.
the Ticket Office (by phone or
in person) or via this website.
(“Under 18s Free” series subscriptions became available
online in the autumn of 2013.)
The “Under 18s
Free” initiative is supported
by The Cleveland Orchestra’s
Center for Future Audiences
and by annual gifts from other
generous donors.
The center was created with a $20 million lead endowment gift from the Maltz
Family Foundation to develop
new generations of audiences
for Cleveland Orchestra concerts in Northeast Ohio.

TRIVIA - (Biography)
1. In what T.V.
movie (that was first based
on a story reported on 60
Minutes), did Cicely Tyson
portray a disillusioned, Chicago school teacher who decides to open her own school
to teach children labeled as
'retarded' or 'unteachable'
and educated them to actually
score higher on standardized
tests than most average, public school students?
2. Who is the African- American actor that
starred in 'Captive Heart: The
James Mink Story' (1996)
about a wealthy, black, Canadian man married to a white,
Irish immigrant (actress Kate
Nelligan) in the 1850's who
must disguise themselves as
a male slave and his mistress/
owner in order to enter the
American South after their
mulatto daughter (actress
Rachael Crawford) is tricked
into marrying a slave trader
who sells her to a plantation
owner?
3. In what T.V. cable
movie did actor Roger Guenveur Smith and actress Lynn

Whitfield portray a lightskinned, 1940's Detroit couple, Mac and Minnie McGee, who fight for their right
to live in a house in a white
'restricted' neighborhood and
win their case in the U.S.
Supreme Court, changing
all national laws on 'housing
covenants'?
4. Who are the two,
African-American actresses
that starred in the T.V. movie
about sisters Sadie and Be
sie Delany, whose lives as
century-old blacks are chronicled first, in a Tony- Award
winning, Broadway play,
then in the film 'Having
Our Say: The Delany Sisters'
First 100 Years'?
5. Who is the actor
that portrayed AmericanAsian, golf phenom, Eldrick
'Tiger' Woods in the cable
T.V. film 'The Tiger Woods
Story' (1999)?
ANSWERS: 1. 'The Marva
Collis Story' (1981) 2. Louis
Gossett, Jr. 3. 'The Color of
Courage' (1994) 4. Diahann
Carroll and Ruby 5. Khalil
Kain
MOVIE MATCH-UP - (60's Civil Rights)
FILMS:
1. 'King' (1957)
2. 'The Long Walk Home'
(1990)
3. 'Murder in Mississippi'
(1990)
4. 'Malcolm X' (1992)
5. 'Ghost of Mississippi'
(1996)
DESCRIPTIONS:
a) death of Medgar Evers
b) Life of Movement's
main leader
c) 'Detroit Red' becomes
Is- lamic Muslim
d) bus boycott inspired by
Rosa Parks
e) 'Freedom Summer's'
three activists
ANSWERS: 1, b; 2, d; 3, e; 4, c; 5, a
'Save The Last Dance' is an energized dance
By C.M. APPLING
Bone Thugs - N- members of Bone ThugsHarmony return to the city for N-Harmony hit the stage in
a concert. The original five Cleveland on Thursday, October 16 at Masonic Auditorium, 3615 Euclid Ave.
The past few weeks
have been busy for the rap
group. The hometown show
By NANCY ANN LEE
falls in line with recent plans
for a world tour this fall and
winter.
Wa r r e n "Ba b y "
The group also anDodds was born December 24,
nounced a new, one-copy al1898 in New Orleans.
bum thar could be auctioned
A leading drummer
off for more than $ 1 million.
in the New Orleans style (and
Meanwhile, Krayzie Bone
the brother of clarinetists
Johnny Dodds), he worked in and Layzie Bone, the group's
the Crescent City with Bunk two most active members,
Johnson, Pap Celestin, and have been prepping solo
others before establishing his projects.
Tickets for the Ocreputation among musicians
tober
show
at Masonic Auwith Fate Marable's riverboat
ditorium,
$20
to $149, go
band from 1918 to 1921.
on
sale
Monday
at 9 a.m.
Dodds joined the
band of King Oliver in 1922 Go to paccleveland.com/
and, the next year, made his event/655419-bone-thigs-nfirst recordings with that band harmony-cleveland.
is Chicago.
For the next 20 years,        


Dodds remained in Chicago,

recording free-lance sessions 
with Jelly Roll Morton and 

Louis Armstrong (1927) and


playing in small groups led by


brother Johnny.
A revival of the New 

Orleans sound around 1940

made Dodds a sought-after 
musician by traditional jazz 

groups led by Jimmie Noone, 

Sidney Bechet, Bunk Johnson,


and others.
In the late '40s, 

Dodds regularly played for


radio broadcasts and toured
Beauty of the Week: is
Europe.
Although ill health lovely looking D'andea
Bryant. Bryant, who is a
affected his playing in the
world-wide recognized
final decade of his life, he
was featured in the
model,
performed until 1957.
Bronze Beauty Calender.
Dodds is credited (ESDN Photo by Howard
Moorehead)
with teaching many young
you would
Chicago drummers and creat- like to be Ifa Beauty
of The
ed drum improvisation recordWeek, send photo, phone

number and information
ings that served as teaching
to EAST SIDE DAILY
tools.
NEWS or call (216) 721-
Dodds died in Chi- 1674.

cago on February 14, 1959.
Back in the day,
when MTV (Music Television) first aired on cable TV
in 1981, they purposefully labeled themselves a ‘rock and
roll’ music video network. By
their definition, ‘rock and roll’
equaled ‘white’ because they
did not even play any videos
from black rock legend Jimi
Hendrix. They focused on five
specific categories of white
rock music: heavy metal, pop,
punk, rockabilly and new
wave.
However,
heavy
pressure in the music and entertainment industries from
African-American artists soon
changed the philosophy and
rules of the channel. Groundbreaking super-star Michael
Jackson broke their color barrier and became the first black
American artist to have a video
(‘Billie Jean’) shown on MTV.
Later, an AfricanAmerican station like BET
(Black Entertainment Television) appeared in the late 80’s
and showed various black pop,
soul, R&B, gospel and rap videos in regular rotation. Also,
in the now 21st century millennium, black cable networks
such as TV-One, Centric and
Aspire have video-based series
of their own along with other
original programming.
So, in 2001, MTV
finally evolved with the times
and produced a movie musical based around hip-hop entertainment. The film "Save
The Last Dance" is directed
by Thomas Carter (a black actor formally from "The White
Shadow" basketball TV show).
The interracial love story
starred white actress Julia
Stiles (‘O’: Othello) and black
actor Sean Patrick Thomas
(Barbershop and Barbershop
2: Back In Business). Together, the two talented teens
helped create a hip-hop, musical marvel.
After riding a train,
17- year old blonde Caucasian
Sara Johnson (Julia Stiles) is
a former ballet student. She
has recently transferred from
a predominately-white high
school to a predominatelyblack one that is near her father Ray Johnson’s (Terry
Kinney) small apartment he
rents as a jazz musician. On
her first day at the new school,
Warren Dodds
By CHRIS APPLING
Da 'Round Da Way Rewind Review
Thugs-N-Harmony to perform in city
Just
Jazz
Chris' Cinema Trivia &
Movie Match Up
she debates with black brilliant
Derek Reynolds (Sean Patrick
Thomas) and funny jokester
‘Snookie’ (Vince Green) in an
English class. At lunch time,
Sara is ‘saved’ from associating with ‘geeks’ in order to sit
with ‘too-cool’ Chenille (Kerry Washington) and the ’ladies
she rolls with,’. When Sara
spots Derek, she starts talking about his ‘arrogance’ until
Chenille embarrasses her by
saying Derek is her brother.
Derek’s wild, thuggish homeboy Malakai (Fredro
Starr of the rap group Onyx)
returns from juvenile detention hall. Derek talks to Chenille and Snookie about waiting for his acceptance letter
from Georgetown University
so that he can become a pediatrician.
In girls gym class,
Chenille sees some of Sara’s
ballet skills on a balance beam.
Derek’s ‘evil’ ex-girlfriend
Nikki (Bianca Lawson) is unimpressed. Chenille invites
Sara to an exclusive hip-hop
club called ‘Steps,’. While
Sara and Chenille are out,
grandmother ‘Momma Dean’
(Dorothy Martin) watches
Chenille’s infant son Christopher.
At Steps, Snookie is
the D.J. who ‘spins’. Chenille
dances with her son’s father
Kenny (Garland Whitt) while
Derek challenges Sara to dance
with him. Malakai gets into a
fight at the club, so Derek restrains him before they both
must run. Derek begins giving Sara hip-hop dance lessons
and she briefly mentions her
background in ballet. As the
couple becomes closer, Derek
reveals to Sara that he remains
friends with Malakai because
when Malakai was caught for
stealing, he did not tell the police that Derek was involved
also.
Later, all the Reynolds are ecstatic when Derek
is accepted into Georgetown.
Derek takes Sara on a ‘surprise date’ where they watch
a special performance of The
Joffrey Ballet of Chicago.
After the show, Sara breaks
down and tells Derek that she
stopped studying ballet because she blames herself for
her mother’s death. Her mother was rushing to see Sara’s
dance audition when she was
killed in a car accident. Derek
assures Sara that it was not her
fault and that she should still
fulfill her ultimate dream to
audition for Julliard. Sara begins training for classical ballet again while continuing her
‘contemporary’ lessons from
Derek.
At the club, Nikki is
green with envy at Derek and
Sara’s dancing and relationship
so she tries to lure him back.
Derek apologizes to Sara. But
later at school, in gym basketball, Nikki fights Sara and accuses her as ‘a white woman
stealing a good black man,’.
Also, a rival ‘crew’ tries to kill
Malakai , Derek and Snookie
in a drive-by shooting while
they were playing hoops.
When Chenille argues with
Kenny about his responsibilities with their baby, she vents
her frustration on Sara by
agreeing with Nikki’s claim.
Derek defends Sara after Malakai calls her ‘trailer trash’, but
Sara has doubts about their relationship anyway. They argue
and decide to break up.
Sara continues her
training without Derek. Chenille apologizes to Derek about
how her comment may have
divided him from Sara. On the
day of her audition, Sara begins her ‘classic’ routine first.
Derek finally cuts Malakai
loose after he wants to go for a
revenge drive-by. He races to
be by Sara’s side.
So, when Derek arrives just in time to give her
the needed extra-support, Sara
completes her contemporary
routine perfectly. The Julliard
judges tell her that she has
been accepted.
To celebrate both of
their individual acceptances,
as well as saving their relationship, Derek and Sara once
again go to Steps to dance with
Chenille, Snookie and others.
"Save The Last
Dance" is a film energized with
infectious, get-off-your-feetand-jam, urban ‘underground’
sounds that are intertwined
with ‘slammin’ jaw-dropping,
dance choreography.
So, despite MTV’s
initial elitist origins, with the
help of director Thomas, they
have redeemed themselves
with a finely-produced piece of
modern musical cinema.
Tuesday, August 5, 2014 - Friday, August 8, 2014
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Page 8
‘A New Day In Hough’ celebration held
‘TheNewDayinHough’paradewasheldonSaturday,August2.Theparade
traditionally is the official start of the New Day in Hough Festival. The late Councilwoman,FannieLewis,usedtheNewDayinHoughFestivalandparadetohighlightthe
Hougharearevitilatizationandbringpridetotheneighborhood.Communitygroupsand
residentswalkedtheparadewearingtheirskyblue‘NewDayInHough’T-shirts.(ESDN
PhotobyOmarQuadir)
SeniorsrodeonfloatsduringtheNewDayinHoughparadeontheirwaytothe
festival.TheparadetraditionallyistheofficialstartoftheNewDayinHoughFestival.
ThelateCouncilwoman,FannieLewis,usedtheparadetohighlighttheHougharearevitilatizationandbringpridetotheneighborhood.ThetraditioniscontinuedbyCouncilmanTJDow.TheparadecontinuedpastthehistoricLeagueParkatEast66thStreetand
LexingtonAvenue.(ESDNPhotobyOmarQuadir)
‘The New Day
in Hough’ parade was
held on Saturday, August
2. The parade traditionally is the official start of
the New Day in Hough
Festival.
The late Councilwoman, Fannie Lewis,
used the parade to highlight the Hough area revitilatization and bring
pride to the neighborhood.
Councilman TJ
Dow continues the tradition as he led the parade
past the historic League
Park at East 66th Street
and Lexington Avenue.
The original League Park
hosted its first baseball
game in 1891, with pitching legend Cy Young on
the mound for the Cleveland Spiders. The park is
on the National Register
of Historic Places.
The $6.3 million renovation of
League Park is slated
for completion in midAugust bringing baseball
back to the neighborhood
where Babe Ruth hit his
500th home run.
Community
groups and residents
walked the parade wearing their sky blue ‘New
Day In Hough’T-shirts.
Seniors rode on floats.
A float sponsored by Masjid Bilal
touted their Clyde Rahman Community Center
which holds a “Seniors
Are Jewels” annual luncheon. The center also
donated free school supplies to needy students at
their booth at the festival.
Vendors, food,
and music made the festival a huge success for the
Hough neighborhood.
Students pass 3rd grade reading guarantee
The majority of
students -more than 110,000
passed Ohio’s Third Grade
Reading Guarantee this
year, state leaders say.
The preliminary
reading scores on the Ohio
Achievement Test indicate
that 88 percent of third
graders earned scores high
enough to be promoted to
the fourth grade, up from 63
percent who passed the test
in the fall.
John Charlton, associate director of commu-
nications for the Ohio Department of Education, said
Ohioans can be pleased with
the efforts of local districts.
“A lot of districts have implemented
programs, interventions,
after-school
programs,
have worked with outside
organizations to make sure
that students that they have
identified early as struggling students are getting
the help they need to be successful readers,” said Charlton
Going back to school after
summer break can quite literally be a headache for some
Ohio children.
Dr. Nick DeBlasio,
a pediatrician at Cincinnati
Children’s Hospital Medical
Center, says about 10 percent
of school-aged children and
more than 15 percent of teens
experience periodic headaches. He says dehydration
is one of the most common
causes.
to provide essential resources to enable young
people to achieve their
full potential.
“Quincy Jones
is an icon of the entertainment industry who
has shaped the lives of
millions through music,
film, and more,” said
NAACP Chairman Ro-
slyn M. Brock. “But
what makes Mr. Jones
so deserving of this
award is how he uses
his celebrity and influence to advance critical humanitarian issues
across the globe. We are
honored to count him
among our prestigious
Spingarn medalists.”
School can be a real headache
MembersoftheClydeRahmanCommunityCenteratMasjidBilaldonatedfree
schoolsuppliestoneedystudentsattheirboothatthefestival.Vendors,food,andmusic
madethefestivalasuccess.Photolefttoright:TariqZiyad,ImamAhmedSaeed,Gwen
Hinton,andMonzarlloAbdul-Razzaaq.(ESDNPhotobyOmarQuadir)
Afloatinthe‘NewDayinHough’paradesponsoredbyMasjidBilaltouted
theirClydeRahmanCommunityCenterwhichholdsa“SeniorsAreJewels”annualluncheon.Theeventhonorsseniorsinthecommunity.(ESDNPhotobyOmarQuadir)
Music Icon Quincy Jones receives NAACP’s Spingarn Medal
Chairman Joel E. Spingarn, The Spingarn Medal is the NAACP’s highest honor. The medal is
awarded for outstanding
and noble achievement
by an American of African descent. To date, 98
Spingarn Medals have
been awarded, recognizing achievements in a
range of fields. Winners
of the coveted medal in-
Media impresario and humanitarian
Quincy Jones was selected as the 99th recipient of
the Spingarn Medal, and
he recently received the
distinguished medal at
105th NAACP National
Convention in Las Vegas,
Nevada.
Instituted
in
1914 by then-NAACP
clude George Washington
Carver, Mary McLeod
Bethune, Thurgood Marshall, Jackie Robinson
Lena Horne, Bill Cosby,
and most recently, Harry
Belafonte and Jessye
Norman.
“I am enormously honored and humbled
to receive the NAACP’s
highest recognition, The
Spingarn Medal, and to
Arrested? Injured?
Remember, First,
That What You Say
Will Be Used Against You!
Then Call Me For Discussion
Name A. Gay
James
Attorney At Law
(216) 429-9493
Email: [email protected]
Lucy’s Sweet Surrender
“Pastries Too Good To Resist!”
20314 Chagrin Blvd.
Shaker Hts, Ohio 44122
(216) 752-0828
Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Birthday Cakes - Pastry Trays
Custom European Tortes - Wedding Cakes
(ESDN photo
Sales - Service
- Partsby Terry Gallagher)
Open Mon.- Sat. 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
FATHER’S DREAM
Applian9 Refrigerators
Ranges * Freezers
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TWO LOCATIONS:
Show Room & Outlet Store
3319 E. 93rd Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44104
(216) 441-1466
9520 Woodland Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44104
(216) 421-1570
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Jones
join the distinguished list
of its past recipients,”
Jones said. “I graciously
share this award with all
of those who put me on
their shoulders to help
me achieve my dreams,
men and women such as
Clark Terry, Ray Charles,
Lionel Hampton, Benny
Carter, Count Basie,
Duke Ellington, Dizzy
Gillespie, Sarah Vaughan
and Ella Fitzgerald,
among many others. I
hope that whatever successes I have achieved
in life will serve as inspiration for future generations to reach for their
dreams, as those greats
inspired me when I was
coming up.”
Jones’ career
has encompassed the
roles of composer, record
producer, artist, film producer, arranger, conductor, instrumentalist, TV
producer, record company executive, magazine
founder, multi-media entrepreneur and humanitarian.
As a master
inventor of musical hybrids, he has shuffled
pop, soul, hip-hop, jazz,
classical, African and
Brazilian music into
many dazzling fusions,
traversing virtually every
medium, including records, live performance,
movies and television.
Jones is also a
respected humanitarian.
In 1985, he pioneered
the model of using celebrity to raise money and
awareness for a cause
with “We Are the World.”
The song remains the
best-selling single of alltime, and raised more
than $63 Million for
Ethiopian famine relief.
More importantly, it
shined a spotlight on the
Ethiopian drought, compelling the U.S. Govern-
ment to respond with
over $800 million in aid.
In 2007, Jones
and the Harvard School
of Public Health joined
forces to advance the
health and well-being
of children worldwide
through Project Q. Project Q challenges leaders
and citizens of the world
PROFESSIONAL BULL RIDERS
AUGUST 16
Soap Box Derby Senior Day to be held
Seniors from
Northeast Ohio are invited to Derby Downs
on Thursday, September
11 for Soap Box Derby
Senior Day presented
by Akron General.
Tickets are $12
and can be purchased at
Akron General Health
& Wellness Centers,
Akron area AAA branch
offices and the Derby
Downs Headquarters
office beginning Monday, August 11.
From 11 a.m.
– 3 p.m. seniors will enjoy lunch, health information booths, health
screenings and a trip
down Derby Downs in
an adult Soap Box Der-
by car.
“This is a
‘bucket list’ event,”
said International Soap
Box Derby President
& CEO Joe Mazur. “So
many people in Northeast Ohio have wanted
to ride down Derby
Downs in a Soap Box
Derby car. This is their
chance. It’s a great
event for the seniors
and will be more exciting this year with the
addition of health information booths and
health screenings.”
The rain date
for the event is Thursday, September 18.
TICKETS
FROM
$15
AVAILABLE AT THE Q BOX OFFICE
AND ONLINE AT THEQARENA.COM