The Southeast Press - Cleveland City Council
Transcription
The Southeast Press - Cleveland City Council
Kenneth L. Johnson Councilman, Ward 4 SUMMER 2015 | WWW.CLEVELANDCITYCOUNCIL.ORG PHOTO CREDIT: City of Cleveland Photographic Bureau Ms. Dolores Cammon, Ward 4’s Outstanding Senior of the Year, with Councilman Ken Johnson at the City of Cleveland 2015 Senior Day held on May 20. F R I DAY “All that Jazz” Concert JULY 31 S AT U R DAY Ms. Dolores Cammon was born in Cleveland, Ohio on June 2, 1932 to the late Macon and Lacy Clark. She is a lifelong resident of the city of Cleveland and the loving mother of Marsha, Shelia, Terri, Bradford, Eric and the late Herbert and Saundra. Dolores has seven grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, and five great great grandchildren. Ms. Cammon attended Woolridge Elementary School, Kennard Junior High School and graduated from Central High School. She worked for the Cleveland Public School system as a Teacher’s Assistant and retired in 1980. Ms. Cammon is very committed to serving her family, community and church because she loves people. She has been the Resident Council President of her residence, Jaelot Apartments, for the past 15 years. At Jaelot, Ms. Cammon organizes the Christmas light tours, plans the trips to Amish country and helps distribute holiday baskets. She oversees all Jaelot council meetings and generously volunteers her time within the building. She is also a member of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party Central Committee for Ward 4 and a proud member of Providence Baptist Church. At Providence, she is a Ministry Leader, Pastor Prayer partner, member of the Senior Citizen Fellowship and serves hot meals to the community every fourth Saturday. In her spare time, Ms. Cammon, an avid Cleveland Cavaliers fan, enjoys watching all of their games and spending time with her close knit family. When asked what she loves most about the city of Cleveland, Ms. Cammon states, “The city’s progression.” She believes the city never truly stands still and its leaders, specifically Councilman Kenneth Johnson, are dedicated, generous and caring. Soul of Buckeye Parade & Festival AUG The Parade: 11:30 am; steps off at the of Buckeye Rd. & South 1 intersection Moreland Blvd.; proceeds to festival site. 5:00 pm @ the Mini Park, 11802 Buckeye Rd. The “All that Jazz Concert” kicks off this entertainment-packed weekend. Come with family and friends for a delightful evening of great jazz music. Vendors will also be on hand. Don’t forget to bring your lawn chairs to the park! Festival: Starts immediately after parade at E.118th & Buckeye Rd. Join Councilman Kenneth L. Johnson, Councilwoman Mamie Mitchell and a host of floats, trucks, entertainers and more! The parade starts at 11:30 am at the intersection of Buckeye Road and South Moreland Blvd. and will proceed down Buckeye Road to East 118th where the Soul of Buckeye Festival will begin! The Soul of Buckeye is an annual festival held every summer along Buckeye Road between East 118th and East 120th Streets featuring jazz ensembles, food, a beer garden, clothing and merchandise vendors. It is one of the most exciting summer festivals in Cleveland. Councilman Johnson looks forward to seeing you at these great events! CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ken in the Community: A Recap of the Past Year 5-Year Apprenticeship Training Program with the Sheet Metal Workers’ Local #33, Cleveland District Paid On-the-Job Training Health Insurance Classroom Instruction Pension Plan The following are REQUIRED at the time of application: 1. Applicants shall be at least 17 years of age (photo ID required) 2. Applicants must have received a High School Diploma or GED (proof required) Photo 1: Mrs. Lillian Evans, Precinct I Committee Woman hosted her semi-annual meeting at the Zelma George Recreation Community Center on October 15, 2014. Photo 2 (l-r): Mrs. Evans; Councilman Kenneth L. Johnson; and Honorable Judge, Anita Laster Mays. During the meeting Councilman Johnson gave an update on the status of Ward 4 and answered questions. Photo 3: On September 5, 2014 a baseball game was played between Cleveland City Council and Staff against Mayor Frank G. Jackson’s Administration. This annual baseball game was played at the remodeled League Park. Photo 4: An Appreciation Luncheon was held for Dave Bailey (pictured left) at the Miceli Dairy Products Corporate Meeting Room on August 19, 2014. Mr. Bailey was honored for his over 40 years of service to the Buckeye/ Shaker neighborhoods. Councilman Johnson was a guest speaker. 3. A $10 application fee will be charged. The fee is payable at the time of application. NO PERSONAL CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED NOTE: Applicants will be required to successfully complete a standardized test (independently administered), to qualify for an interview. The test is administered on a later date and the testing agency charges a $35 test fee. Applications are accepted the 2nd Monday of each month from 11:30 am to 6 pm at Sheet Metal Workers’ Local #33 Training Center (12525 Corporate Dr., Parma, OH 44130) UPCOMING DATES: JULY 13 • AUGUST 10 SEPTEMBER 14 Women and minorities are encouraged to apply! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Sheet Metal Workers’ JATC 216-267-0151 Thriving Communities Institute Cleveland Property Survey Councilman Kenneth L. Johnson wants Ward 4 residents to know about the Thriving Communities Institute (TCI) – a program of the nonprofit Western Reserve Land Conservancy, in collaboration with the City of Cleveland. In June TCI began surveying all of the more than 150,000 parcels in Cleveland and the buildings associated with them to provide an updated snapshot of the condition of those properties. The citywide survey, which will run through September, is being conducted by TCI in cooperation with the City’s Department of Building and Housing, Cleveland City Council, and local community development Ken in the Community: A Recap of the Past Year 2 corporations. Surveying crews started in the Collinwood neighborhood and will work east to west. The 16-member staff consisting of mostly Cleveland residents will work in teams of two and gather information while on sidewalks and public rights-ofway. Information about each parcel – including whether it is vacant, the condition of any structures on it and a photo – is recorded on a tablet computer. The surveyors are all TCI employees. For more information about this survey, contact: City of Cleveland Inquiries - Ronald J.H. O’Leary, 664-3664 TCI Inquiries - Robin Thomas, 515-8300 On August 2, 2014 Councilman Ken Johnson attended a meet and greet held by the Southeast Residents For Community Change (SRFCC) in the Union Avenue and E. 110th area. Photo 1 (l-r): Gwynette Shaw, Vice President (SRFCC); Joanne Qunnie, Member (SRFCC); Rick Wallace, President (SRFCC); and Councilman Johnson. Photo 2: During the meet and greet adults and children took time to have fun playing the ageless game of “Simmon Says.” 1 3 Photo 3: Meet and greet attendees enjoying refreshments. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF WASTE COLLECTION Division of Waste News New Bulk Pick-Up Guidelines EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, Bulk Pick-up and Tire Disposal will only be the second week of the month. You may set out a limit of three bulk items, such as appliances, tables and chairs, plus up to four tires. Mattresses, box springs, couches and furniture must be wrapped in plastic if bed bug infested. If you need to set out bulk items other than the 2nd week of the month, you must call 664-3711 to schedule a pick up. Bulk Waste Pick-up Schedule Bulk Pick-up will only be the second week of the month: Week of August 2 Week of September 6 Week of October 4 Week of November 8 Week of December 6 DIVISION OF WASTE PHONE NUMBERS Recycling Hotline ………… 216-664-3717 Waste Citations …………… 216-664-3771 Dead Animal Pick-Ups ……… 216-664-3270 Dumpster Rentals/Service … 216-664-2162 Illegal Dumping …… 216-664-DUMP (3867) Graffiti Removal …………… 216-664-2510 New Recycling Instructions AT THE END OF 2014, Cleveland unveiled new instructions to make waste and recycling collection more efficient. For recycling, the biggest change is that recyclables should not be placed in plastic bags. Instead, they should go loose into your recycling cart. Please visit OneSimpleActCleveland.com to learn more about the changes. Senior Financial Empowerment Initiative Cleveland’s senior population is growing quickly. Many seniors in Cleveland are living on a fixed income, struggling to pay bills, and are crushed by payday loan debt. Every day seniors are victims of financial scams and exploitation. As people get older they often become more vulnerable to financial attacks by scammers, caretakers, and even family members. What’s recyclable… METAL FOOD & BEVERAGE CAN: Empty aluminum and steel cans PAPER: Newspapers, magazines, catalogs, phone books, junk mail & clean cardboard GLASS BOTTLES & JARS: Rinsed food & beverage jars and bottles of any color What’s not… CARTONS: Juice, milk, wine, soup and other food and beverage cartons PLASTIC BOTTLES & CONTAINERS: Rinsed plastic containers like milk jugs; soda, water, and juice bottles; ketchup, salad dressing and similar bottles; soap and detergent bottles COOKWARE & DISHES: Metal pots or pans, glasses, plastic & metal utensils PLASTIC BAGS, WRAP, TOYS, & OTHER PLASTIC ITEMS: Plastic bags and wrap, plastic toys, outdoor furniture, PVC piping FOAM CUPS & CONTAINERS: Foam beverage cups, take-out containers OTHER: Food scraps, garden hoses, metal or plastic hangers, auto parts, electronics, wood, tires, window glass, light bulbs, needles Ken in the Community: A Recap of the Past Year Councilman Ken Johnson attended the groundbreaking for “The Garden of 11 Angels” on October 29, 2014. The ceremony was held at E. 123rd and Imperial Avenue and officiated by Rev. Jimmy Gates, Pastor Zion Hill Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant Ministerial Alliance. Top Right Photo (l-r): Councilwoman Phyllis Cleveland; Councilman Ken Johnson; Councilwoman Mamie Mitchell; and Christen Williams, who named the property “Garden of 11 Angels”. Bottom Right Photo (l-r): Speakers included Rev. Jimmy Gates, Yvonne Pointer (who spoke on behalf of Mayor Frank G. Jackson) and representatives from the families of the 11 victims. ESOP offers free Senior Financial Education Workshops at locations around the city including libraries, senior centers, and churches. There are five workshops covering the following topics: how to identify and avoid elder financial abuse; how to identify and access additional benefits and entitlements; understanding credit reports and scores and how to improve your credit score; financial goal setting and budgeting; and understanding affordable banking and financial products. To find out when the next workshop is in your neighborhood contact Sonya Edwards, ESOP’s Director of Financial Counseling, at 216-361-0718. If you own your home and are struggling to pay back property taxes, ESOP may also be able to help. The Senior Property Tax Loan program provides loans to Cuyahoga County homeowners age 55 and older to pay delinquent property taxes and avoid foreclosure. ESOP can also help you improve your financial stability through oneon-one financial counseling and coaching ranging from developing a personal action plan to reduce debt and repair credit to increasing savings and budgeting on a fixed income. As an Ohio Benefit Bank site, our counselors can also assist you in applying for eligible benefits and entitlements. For more information or to schedule a financial counseling session or workshop, contact ESOP’s Director of Financial Counseling, Sonya Edwards, at 216-361-0718 or [email protected]. Summer Fun in Ward 4 at Kenneth L. Johnson Recreation Center Summer Breakfast & Lunch! FOR YOUTH AGES 18 & YOUNGER • MONDAY - FRIDAY Breakfast: 10:30am - 12:00 pm Lunch: 12:00 - 1:00 pm Aquatics Schedule Aqua Playground & Outdoor Pool Ken Johnson Recreation Center 9206 Woodland Avenue Phone: 216-664-4124 Schedule subject to change without prior notice. Gymnasium Schedule PRESORT STD. U.S. POSTAGE PAID CLEVELAND, OH PERMIT NO. 2893 Kenneth L. Johnson Councilman, Ward 4 Cleveland City Hall 601 Lakeside Avenue, Room 220 Phone 216-664-4941 Don’t Forget... Ward 4 Community Meetings are held EVERY THIRD WEDNESDAY of the month at 7 pm when Council is in session. Meetings are held at 11802 Buckeye Road. Contact Councilman Kenneth L. Johnson at 421-8639 if you have any questions. Ken in the Community: A Recap of the Past Year (ABOVE) On August 28, 2014 Councilman Kenneth L. Johnson Sr. attended the Park Heights neighborhood street club meeting. (RIGHT) On July 7, 2014 Councilman Kenneth L. Johnson addressed a Ludlow Community Meeting that focused on safety. Other Exciting programs Game Room • Weight Room • Baseball • Chess Club Ken in the Community: A Recap of the Past Year On August 15, 2014 at the Falcons Rainbow Terrace Practice Field, WEDNESDAY - SUNDAY • 11:30am- 7:30pm the Cleveland Browns announced their $20,000 donation to the Greater Cleveland Muny Football League. Mike Cox, Director of Public Works and Property, City Council President Kevin Kelly, and Councilman joined Kenneth L. Johnson representatives from the Cleveland Browns, Muny Football and other community leaders for the announcement.
Similar documents
The Southeast Press - Cleveland City Council
The Buckeye neighborhood is a very important to Greater Moving down Buckeye to East 116th Street, RTA, Cleveland Regional Transit Authority (RTA). To this end, RTA has BADC, and NPI with the fundin...
More information