eastside news - east side daily news

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eastside news - east side daily news
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Making The Most
Of Family Mealtime
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Wings Over Jordan Choir in concert
Dr. William Woods and the Cleveland School of the Arts
Nathaniel Dett Choir will perform at the Wings Over Jordan Black History Seminar on Saturday, February 26, 2011 at the Antioch Baptist
Church, 8809 Cedar Avenue at 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The Wings Over
Jordan Choir had its beginnings as the Senior Choir of the Gethsemane
Baptist Church. The church was located at East 30th Street and Scovill
Avenue under the Pastorate of Rev. Glenn T. Settle. James Tate was the
first director with Williette Firmbanks as pianist. For information contact Rev. Helen Turner Thompson at (216) 231-1282 or Dorothy Scott at
(440) 232-8260.
East 55th Street site for driver’s license to stay open
Kid’s Corner
Glen
Warren J. Glen, Jr., who is
six years old and a first grader, is the
son of Warren Glen, Sr. and Lynette
Freebott. Warren has a hearty apetite
and he enjoys spaghetti while his
favorite toy is a DSI. Warren likes to
be active and he enjoys swimming.
After meeting with state and local elected politicians, state
officials have agreed to keep the East 55th Street driver’s license examination station open while they search for a more suitable location in
Cleveland. The decision to not close the East 55th Street site was made
recently during a meeting at the exam station among Cleveland Councilwoman Phyllis Cleveland, State Rep. Sandra Williams, state Public Safety
Director Thomas Charles and Col. John Born, superintendent of the Ohio
Highway Patrol. The station whish is near Interstate 490, was scheduled to
close Saturday. State officials had previously said that closing the station
was a cost-cutting move that would save $40,000 a year. The site is the
least busy of Cuyahoga County’s four testing locations.
EASTSIDE NEWS
VOL. 32 No. 2
FREE
Daily
Tuesday, January 25, 2011 - Friday, January 28, 2011
ISSUED FRIDAY
SERVING: LARCHMERE - WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND, MT. PLEASANT,
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“COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW”
City recorded lowest homicides
The Cleveland Orchestra and the city of Cleveland, in cooperation with the Greater Cleveland Partnership, recently honored the recipients of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Service Award, which
recognizes an individual, a youth and a business or organization that have positively impacted Cleveland in the
spirit of the teachings and example of Dr. King. At the event and accepting the award for a business/organization on behalf of Baldwin Wallace College was Mila P. Cooper, director of Community Outreach and Service
Learning at the college. The other awardees were Dr. Julian Earls (individual) and Cedric Thorbes (youth).
Mayor Frank Jackson presented the awards to the recipients. (ESDN photo by Omar Quadir)
Recipients receive MLK Community Service Awards
The Cleveland Orchestra and the city of Cleveland,
in cooperation with the Greater
Cleveland Partnership, recently
honored the recipients of the Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. Community Service Award, which recognizes an individual, a youth and a
business or organization that have
positively impacted Cleveland in
the spirit of the teachings and example of Dr. King.
Dr. Julian Earls received
the award for an individual, Cedric Thorbes received the award
honoring a youth, and BaldwinWallace College’s Division of
Student Affairs received the award
honoring a business or organization.
The recipients were honored at the Orchestra’s 31st annual
Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Concert held at Severance
Hall. Cleveland Mayor Frank
Jackson presented the awards.
In 2010, a feature in the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette called Dr.
Earls “a prominent African-American physicist - known around the
country as a Renaissance man.”
In his advocacy of educational opportunities for our region’s young
people, his drive for educational
Gasoline prices in area increase
The average price for a
gallon of self-serve, regular unleaded
gasoline in Northeast Ohio increased
2.2 cents per gallon $3.14.
According to AAA’s Fuel
Gauge, crude oil prices were down
$1.55 Monday, settling at $87.48 at
the close of formal trading on the
NYMEX.
This marks a $4.71 retreat
in prices from the multi-year high set
last week.
For the crude oil market,
this week begins the same way as the
last with attention focused squarely
on Egypt. Last Monday, a weekend
of civil unrest, political upheaval,
and market uncertainty in the Egyptian capital of Cairo pressured crude
prices to highs not seen since 2008.
The end of last week
brought more images of violence in
the streets of Cairo, however, these
were accompanied by what market
watchers and geopolitical pundits
perceived as the framework for deliberate progress toward a stable transition of power.
Traders
begrudgingly
agreed that market fundamentals—
hefty crude supply and weak demand—needed to be accounted for
and, while keeping one eye firmly
trained on Egypt, oil prices began to
retreat.
This trend continued today
following the return of many Egyptians to work yesterday and meetings between Egyptian officials and
leaders of the opposition, further
easing concerns of destabilization in
the region. This downward pressure
on crude prices was compounded by
strength in the U.S. dollar versus the
euro, following a report that German
factory orders had disappointed for
December.
When the dollar strengthens, investors, including those holding foreign currencies, are less likely
to invest in commodities, including
crude, which pressures prices down.
As the price of crude looked
to Egypt for much of its direction last
week, gasoline prices focused more
fully on fundamental data here at
home.
The impact of winter
weather throughout the northeast and
an increase in gasoline imports combined for what some market watchers
deemed a “colossal” jump in gasoline
stocks as DOE on Wednesday reported a 6.2 million barrel increase in
gasoline stocks to 236.2 million barrels—their highest level since March
of 1990.
Despite bearish fundamental data for gasoline, consumers have
not yet felt any relief at the pump. As
of today, the current national retail average price for a gallon of self-serve
regular gasoline is $3.12, up two
cents more than a week ago, three
cents more than a month ago, and 44
cents more than a year ago.
Thirty-six states and the
District of Columbia are averaging
$3 or more per gallon for self-serve
regular.
AAA Fuel Gauge Gasoline Price Survey
Northeast Ohio Average for Self-Service Gasoline
This Week (02-08-11)
Last Week (02-01-11)
Last Year (02-09-10)
Regular
$3.14
$3.12
$2.55
excellence, and his contributions to
the economic health of our community, Dr. Earls sets the highest standard of achievement.
Dr. Earls holds a doctorate
in radiation physics from the University of Michigan and numerous
honorary degrees. He is a graduate of the Harvard Business School
Program for Management Development.
A high school senior,
Thorbes has already distinguished
himself as a leader. Currently he
serves as president of four organizations: Cleveland NAACP Youth
Council, Cleveland Southern Christian Leadership Conference Youth
Chapter, the BRICK (Brotherhood,
Respect, Intelligence, Conduct,
Knowledge) program for young men
in Cleveland’s inner city, and the
Glenville High School Senior Class
of 2011, where he carries a 4.0 average. In addition, Thorbes serves as
a student leader and ambassador for
the Cleveland Metropolitan School
District.
At his young age, Thorbes
has already been featured in Essence and Kaleidoscope magazines
as well as The Plain Dealer and Call
& Post newspapers. He is truly an
advocate for educational excellence
and social justice, and his commitment to the betterment of society is
admirable.
Through its mission of supporting and accepting differences of
gender, race, ethnicity, culture, and
sexual preference, the Student Affairs Division of Baldwin-Wallace
College advances Dr. King’s belief
that leaders of all ages must come
together in unity to create a better
world.
The varied programs of
the Student Affairs Division help
promote a climate of greater understanding: The B-W Scholars program helps young African-American men develop the academic skills
and goals needed to reach college
and to succeed in higher education.
The B-W SPROUT (Single Parents
Reach Out for Unassisted Tomorrows) program provides students
with financial aid, housing, and
childcare, as well as visiting speakers.
The following list is the
names of 73 homicide victims in
Cleveland during 2010, in order
of their death:
1. Anthony Dickens;
2. Dexter McWhorter; 3. Rita
Ciofani-Kercher; 4. Richard
Ambers; 5. Ivan Lapsley Jr.; 6.
Timothy Griffiths; 7. Paul Alexander; 8. Nathaniel WIlliams;
9. Shafon Tucker; 10. Matthew
Podolak; 11. Patrick Warner;
12. Wayne Moore; 13. Angel
Bradley-Crockett; 14. Jacob
Cody; 15. David Williams; 16.
Patricia Dawson; 17. Cherelle
Taylor; 18. Willie Cross; 19.
The Cleveland Chapter of 100 Black Women, Inc.,
recently held a Coalescing
Communications workshop on
human trafficking of women. According to Marcella Boyd-Cox,
first vice-president; there were
60 people in attendance at the
Shaker Heights Main Library.
Top photo l to r: Crystal D.
Murphy, Mary Ellen Dale, Karen McHenry, Bridget Fitzgerald,
Kristi Mouncet, and Boyd-Cox.
Bottom photo: Marcella BoydCox is with different presenters
at the Coalescing Communications workshop. (ESDN photo by
Omar Quadir)
Jerome Williams; 20. Tyra Jones;
21. Calvin Parker (aka Robert
Smith); 22. Swede Peters; 23. Calvin Shine; 24. Anthony Dunn Jr.;
25. Charles Bridge; 26. Jaquon
Thompson; 27. Reginald Wright;
28. Raymond Tolliver; 29. Robert
Mosby; 30. Quanteese Smith; 31.
Brian McGrady; 32. Ryan Heard;
33. Miley Slaughter; 34. Kenneth
Green; 35. Gerald Carlton; 36.
Tonya Hunter; 37. Hazma Ghani;
38. Arlandies Brown; 39. Trent
Willis; 40. Anthony Blackman; 41.
Kevin Costner; 42. Shana GardnerCarson; 43. Scott Coleman; 44.
Hong Zhang; 45. Deonte Wiggins;
46. Terrance Manning; 47. Phillip
Gossett; 48. Marvin Tompkins; 49.
Kari Myers; 50. Lamar Lewis; 51.
Robert Moncrief; 52. Danny Withers; 53. Donald Erwin; 54. Tracy
Collins Jr. 55. Kenneth James; 56.
Jeffrey Brown; 57. Kevin Ghee
58. Craciela Morales; 59. Eduardo
Pupo; 60. Artimus Darden; 61.
Denise Stoudmire; 62. Reydonia
Harris; 63. Nashad Atallah; 64.
James Carter; 65. Jernell Griffin;
66. Michael Rogers; 67. Daniel
Brown; 68. David Reed, 69. Lonzelle Booker; 70. Keenan Garner;
71. James Bulkowski 72. Lasalle
Hawthorne 73. Stan Martin.
Antuan Lewis is on trial for city’s deadliest fire
In what is considered
Cleveland’s deadliest fire in
which nine people were killed,
Antuan Lewis has been on trial
in U.S. District Court and is
accused of setting the fire.
Lewis, 27, is accused
of setting the fire that killed
Madeia Carter, 33 and eight
children during a birthday
sleepover on May 21, 2005, at
East 87th Street and Superior
Avenue.
If convicted, Lewis
faces life in prison.
Killed in the fire were:
Madeia Carter, 33; four of her
children - Devonte Carter, 15;
Moses, 14; Maleeya Williams,
11; Fakih Jones, 7, Antwon
Jackson, 14; a cousin, Ernest
Tate Jr., 13; Shauntavia Mitchell, 12 and Miles Cockfield,
13.
Lewis’ lawyers ended
his defense the recently, the
same way they began the trial,
by attacking the government’s
case by challenging the stories
of key prosecution witnesses
who linked their client to the
deadly arson.
Defense
attorneys
called seven witnesses during
the trial, including a woman
Lewis
Lewis dated and a man who
spent time with him in prison.
When lawyers present
their closing arguments to jurors,
the jury could begin deliberating
the case.
For nearly three weeks,
prosecutors built their case on
the testimony of more than three
dozen witnesses.
Much of it came from
several felons who testified that
Lewis told them details of the
fire, including that he set it to get
back at a person who lived in the
house and that he had been using
marijuana laced with embalming
fluid at the time.
Services
for Stanley E.
Tolliver, Sr. were
recently held at
Antioch
Baptist
Church, 8869 Cedar Avenue. Rev.
Dr. Marvin A.
McMickle officiTolliver
ated the services and arrangements
were handled by E.F. Boyd and Son
Funeral Home. Interment was held at
Lakeview Cemetery.
Tolliver was born in Cleveland on October 29, 1925 and he grad-
uated from East Tech High School in
1944 and he graduated from Baldwin
Wallace College and he served as
president of the Cleveland School
Board.
Tolliver was preceded in
death by his wife of 49 years, Dorothy, and he is survived by two children.
Donations to The Stanley
Tolliver Memorial Fund can be made
at any U.S. Bank branch or mailed to
The Stanley Tolliver Memorial Fund,
c/o Sherrie Tolliver, 11104 Wads Park
Avenue, Cleveland, 44106.
Stanley Tolliver remembered
Page 2
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Tuesday, January 25, 2011 - Friday, January 28, 2011
VANTAGE POINT
YOUR HEALTH
Gloria McIntyre appointed to national board
Retired Strongsville
High School educator Gloria McIntyre was recently
appointed to fill the vacant
position of vice president on
the Educational Theatre Association’s (EdTA) board of
directors.
The position of vice
president carries a two-year
term, from August 1, 2011
through July 31, 2013, with
the vice president becoming
president for a two-year term
starting on August 1, 2013.
The EdTA board
made the appointment at its
scheduled face-to-face meeting in Cincinnati, January
21-23.
McIntyre received
the second highest number of
votes in last fall’s vice presidential election.
She fills a vacancy
that was created when vice
president-elect Jay Seller resigned the office to preserve
his eligibility to apply for the
EdTA executive director position.
“We engaged in a
long and careful deliberative
process and looked at a lot
of different scenarios,” says
EdTA Board President Debby Gibbs. “We reviewed the
McIntyre
results of the election process.
We discussed the precedent of
a previous vacancy in the position and the board’s options
under the code of regulations.
We considered the viable candidates and discussed the possibility of making an appointment from among the general
membership. Ultimately, we
decided that the best course
of action was to appoint the
candidate who received the
second highest vote total in
the last election.”
McIntyre spent 30
years teaching theatre, English, and French at Strongsville High School before retiring in 2009.
Shamara Ray's debut novel, "Recipe For Love"
(Strebor/Atria Books; February 2011; ISBN: 978-159309-327-3; $12.00/$14.00
Can.), has all the ingredients
for the quintessential guilty
pleasure: one part culinary delight, with a healthy heaping
of romance, and pinch of sus-
A graduate of The
Ohio State University with a
double major in English and
French, she continued her
studies on the graduate level
with coursework in theatre,
lighting design, theatre education, and directing.
McIntyre was the director of International Thespian Society troupe #3226,
EdTA’s student honorary division, at Strongsville High
during her teaching tenure;
served as Ohio EdTA chapter director; and continues as
a member of the Ohio EdTA
State Board.
She has prior expe-
rience on the EdTA board of
directors, serving as a member from 2001-2004. Her
professional contributions to
the field of education include
work on the Ohio academic
standards content team and
the Ohio Department of Education’s model lesson plan
writing team.
“I think Gloria is a
great choice,” Gibbs adds.
“Having served on the board
before, she’s familiar with
the ins and outs of the work.
And although she is retired,
she’s still in close touch with
members in the classroom. I
think she’ll do a great job."
“I’m not sure if familiarity breeds contempt in marriage, but I’m sure it breeds boredom in the bedroom. If you and
your partner are in a sexual rut,
Davis and Arana will help dig
you out by offering you concrete
advice for rekindling the juiciness you felt when you first met.
Their counter-intuitive, yet effective suggestions will bring out
the sexual siren in you and bring
back passion to your relationship.” - Michele Weiner-Davis,
author of The Sex-Starved Marriage, The Sex-Starved Wife, and
Divorce Busting.
“What a refreshing take
on an old theme—keeping sex
alive in long-term relationships.
Maggie and Julienne let us have
it straight from the gut, without
therapy-speak. Their down-toearth advice could revolutionize
your marriage and also help you
rediscover your vibrant fun-loving self.” - Gina Ogden, Ph.D.,
author of The Return of Desire:
A Guide to Rediscovering Your
Sexual Passion and Women
Who Love Sex.
“I love it! It’s smart,
sassy, and savvy! Controversial
enough to get press, but pragmatic enough to help people
because it’s based upon differentiation – an important concept
in relationship and family sys-
Ray
pense for added flavor.
In this deliciously
sexy novel, we are introduced
to Jade, a pretty, 31-year-old
restaurateur who has always
had a problem admitting when
she's wrong-typically finding fault in others rather than
herself. But when she begins
a new relationship with her
main competitor without having proper closure in her previous one, the repercussions are
severe and she stands to lose
much more than she bargained
for.
Jade dated Bryce
for four years before he unceremoniously and abruptly
ended their relationship. She
decides after three weeks to
date Cain, though she had not
fully grieved the ending of her
relationship with Bryce.
Bryce soon returns,
just as Jade is basking in her
new found romance, filled
with concerts, kisses, movies,
and jacuzzis.
She also quickly
realizes there are others that
don't share her happiness.
Deception and omission is
Jade's remedy for naysayers,
including her business partner
and best friend, Bria - Bryce's
sister.
Just as Jade settles
into the idea that she wants
to be with Cain, her lies come
back to haunt her and she has
no one to blame but herself.
Jade discovers that she must
face the error of her own ways
before it's too late to salvage
what matters to her most.
Ray is a graduate
of Syracuse University. She
currently develops business
training programs for Fortune
500 executives. She has a penchant for the culinary arts and
enjoys entertaining friends
and family in her Long Island
Home. She is currently working on her next novel. Visit
the author at www.shamararay.com.
Easy Side Publishing Co., Inc.
EAST SIDE Daily NEWS
11400 Woodland Avenue - Cleveland, Ohio 44104
(216) 721-1674 - e-mail: [email protected]
Serving Greater Cleveland Since July 10, 1980
ROBT. #1 ALL HAND CAR WASH
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Monday - Thursday 8 am - 6 pm
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(NAPSM)-Many
African Americans who live
in areas with limited access
to specialized medical care
for Parkinson's disease (PD)
often delay getting proper
treatment, resulting in unnecessary complications due to
the illness.
Now, help may be at
hand.
The National Parkinson Foundation (NPF)
has launched the first English and Spanish, PD toll-free
Helpline at (800) 4PD-INFO
((800) 473-4636). "You don't
have to face Parkinson's
alone," says NPF President
and CEO Joyce Oberdorf.
Book denounces 'Honey' and encourages sex
'Recipe For Love' deals with deception
Publisher - Ulysses Glen
News Editor:
Early warning signs of Parkinson's disease
tems. I’m saving ‘Honey’ for my
girlfriends and grandchildren!”
- Dr. Pat Love, author of Hot
Monogamy and The Truth About
Love and co-author of How To
Improve Your Marriage Without
Talking About It.
Written for women of
all ages, Stop Calling Him Honey…and Start Having Sex! (HCI
Trade Paperback Original; November 2010) by Maggie Arana
and Julienne Davis, looks at the
subtle yet powerful ways we’re
dulling our desire for each other
and gives readers tangible solutions to ultimately reawaken the
fire in our relationships. Challenging the status quo, Arana
and Davis argue that the everyday things we say and do can
sabotage our sexual chemistry,
and calling your partner "honey"
is only the beginning.
While other books
recommend date nights and
sex in different locations, Stop
Calling Him Honey - and Start
Having Sex looks at the subtle
and powerful ways we dull our
desire for each other and offers
groundbreaking advice to solve
this too-common dilemma:
How terms of endearment can hinder your sexuality;
How sharing everything including bathroom habits is not good
for a relationship; Why couples
need to argue more, not less,
and the best ways to do it; How
maintaining a sense of separation will keep you both together;
and Why feeling sexy doesn’t
hinge on having the perfect body
but rather on how a woman feels
about herself and how she projects those feelings to her partner. Finally a sex self-help book
that is revolutionary, humorous,
easy-to-read and inspiring – with
practical advice that gets to the
core of why your sexual desire
diminished in the first place.
Arana was in a sexless
relationship for many years and
her story gives her a unique personal insight on why the "roommate syndrome" is so common
with couples, and what you can
do to change it.
Davis is an international model, singer/musician
and actress, having played the
pivotal role of Mandy Curran in
Stanley Kubrick’s psychological
thriller Eyes Wide Shut.
"Wherever you live, you can
get the help you need."
NPF also has a new,
free brochure, "10 Early
Warning Signs of Parkinson's Disease."
These can include:
Trouble moving or walking;
Tremor or shaking at rest;
Loss of the sense of smell;
An unusually soft or low
voice; ad Dizziness or fainting.
If you have such
symptoms, see a neurologist,
a doctor who specializes in
the brain. A team of specialists can develop a plan that
may delay further symptoms.
The Helpline, with
support from the Medtronic
Foundation, is available Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. (ET).
People may also
send questions about PD to
[email protected].
For more information, visit www.parkinson.
org/helpline.
Larchmere Blvd awarded funding for Streetscape
The
Larchmere
Streetscape Improvement Project, Phase I was recently awarded $587,041 from the Transportation Enhancement program of
the Northeast Ohio Area Coordinating Agency (NOACA) following the NOACA’s December
meeting.
SHAD and the city of
Cleveland are scheduled to complete engineering of the project
in 2011, with construction slated
to begin in 2012-2013 and to be
completed within 12 months of
the start date.
The project is a major
effort to upgrade the Larchmere
commercial district.
It will enhance the
commercial district with aesthetic improvements that also
strengthen bicycle, pedestrian
and transit access. It will have
a major economic impact on
residents and businesses within
the Larchmere-Shaker Square
community, as well as the entire
Northeast Ohio region, by making the retail district safer, more
attractive and more economically
competitive.
The project is Phase I
of a larger streetscape redevelopment effort that also includes
the N. Moreland intersection and
gateway intersections.
Phase I will include the
area between East 121st Street
and East 130th Street (approximately). One of the changes
included in Phase I will be enhancements to the pedestrian
realm that include the installation of bulb outs at intersection
corners. Bulb outs will shorten
pedestrian crossing distances and
increase safety by improving the
lines of sight between vehicles
and pedestrians.
The Original
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Tuesday, January 25, 2011 - Friday, January 28, 2011
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Page 3
Tributes paid to Yvonne D. Rush for devoted life at memorial
Memorial services
were recenlty held for Yvonne
DeCarlo Rush at E.F. Boyd
and Son Funeral Home, 15357
Euclid Avenue. Rev. Charlie
Goodman officiated the service.
Rush was born on
February 25, 1948, in Cleveland and she graduated from
Glenville High School, where
she was voted best dancer.
Rush lived her dream
to live in New York City and
during the summer of 1971,
she moved to Manhattan.
Once in Manhattan,
Rush
Family and friends
recently gathered for memorial services at the Historic
Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 12305 Arlington Avenue, to celebrate the life of
Mattie B. Johnson.
Rev. Larry Howard
officiated the service.
Johnson was born on
April 8, 1923, in Tuscumbia,
Alabama. She later relocated
to Chattanoga, Tennessee,
where she met and married
her husband, Fred.
The two of them
eventually moved to Cleveland.
Being a devoted
wife and mother was what
mattered most to Johnson.
She raised six children and was faithful to serving Christ.
Johnson was preceded in death by her parents,
Mattie and Elzie Baker; and
daughter-in-law, Gladys. She
is survived by husband, Fred;
sons, Fred Jr., Jerry and Leslie; daughters, Bernice, Sandra and Linda; 17 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren,
and 6 great-great-grandchildren.
Arrangements for
Johnson were handled by
Strowder’s Funeral Chapel,
822 East 105th Street.
was born on March 25, 1936,
in Geiger, Alabama. He was
one of eight children.
Listening to blues
and telling jokes was one of
Gee’s favorite past times.
Gee worked for the
Millbrook Bread Company
for many years until his retirement.
Gee was preceded
in death by parents, Billy and
Ora Gee; as well as siblings,
Eurman, Johnell, Hazzie,
Frances, Roberta and Carrie.
He is survived by his wife,
Dot; daughter, Donna; and
brother, Charlie.
Interment was held
at Hillcrest Cemetery.
You can help the
NAACP become even stronger and remain a major force
in the fight for freedom by
renewing your membership
or becoming a member, now.
Consider giving an NAACP
membership as a gift. Adult
membership in the NAACP is
only $30 per year and youth
membership is $10.
Adult Life Membership is $750.00 and is pay-
able in annual minimum payments of $75. You can use
cash, check or credit card.
Somebody
answered the call for freedom,
the call for equality, the call
for a leveled playing field,
the call for a better life. Even
more importantly somebody
answered the call to become
a member.
For information, call
216-231-6260.
Rush received a job at Celanese in the accounting department. Friends said that she
never left her city apartment
without looking like she was
on the cover of a magazine.
Eventually, the city
apartment was turned into a
salon where friends gathered
and told stories. Friday evenings were important to Rush,
as she made pots of chili and
spaghetti to entertain people.
Fine dining on
cuisines was an interest of
Rush’s, as well as bike riding, dancing, and taking long
Mattie B. Johnson remembered at services
company closed and Rush relocated to Australia. She lived
there for a year before mov-
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ing to Los Angeles, where she
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Rush worked in Los
Angeles as a talent agent, creating careers for people such
as: Paula Abdul, Ayre Gross,
David Chapelle, Anne Marie
Johnson, Eva LaRue from
CSI Miami, and Miquel Ferrer from Crossing Jordan.
The last year Rush spent in
Los Angeles, she took care of
her mother and worked with
Lee Daniels casting feature
films.
In 1994, Rush returned to Cleveland to be with
the love of her life, Leon Wilson. Rush truned her career
path to the nursing industry
and she worked as a medical
secretery at the old Mount Sinai Hospital.
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NAACP urges membership push
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Page 4
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Tuesday, January 25, 2011 - Friday, January 28, 2011
Islam In The Community
Concept of worship in Islam
Editor's Note: This
article is in two parts. This
is part one.
The concept of worship in Islam is misunderstood
by many people including
some Muslims.
Worship is commonly taken to mean performing
ritualistic acts such as prayers,
fasting, charity, etc.
This limited understanding of worship is only
one part of the meaning of
worship in Islam.
That is why the traditional definition of worship
in islam is a comprehensive
definition that includes almost
everything in any individual's
Don Short/Owner
activities.
The definition goes
something like this:
"Worship is an all
inclusive term for all that God
loves of external and internal
sayings and actions of a person."
In other words, worship is everything one says
or does for the pleasure of
Allah.
This, of course, includes rituals as well as beliefs, social activities, and
personal contributions to
the welfare of one's fellow
human-beings.
Islam looks at the
individual as a whole. He is
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required to submit himself
completely to Allah, as the
Quran instructed the Prophet
Muhammad to do:
"Say (O Muhammad) my prayer, my sacrifice,
my life and my death belong
to Allah; He has no partner
and I am ordered to be among
those who submit, it.e.; Muslims." (6:162-163)
The natural result
of this submission is that all
one's activities should conform to the instructions of
the one to whom the person
is submitting.
Islam, being a way of
life, requires that its followers
model their life according to
its teachings in every aspect,
religious or other wise.
This might sound
strange to some people who
think of religion as a personal relation between the
individual and God, having
no impact on one's activities
outside rituals.
As a matter of fact
Islam does not think much
of mere rituals when they are
performed mechanically and
have no influence on one's
inner life.
The Quran addresses
the believers and their neighbors from among the People
of the Book who were arguing
with them about the change of
the direction of Qibla in the
following verse:
"It is not righteousness that you turn your faces
toward the East or the West,
but righteous is he who believes in Allah and the Last
Day and the Angels and the
Book and the Prophets, and
gives his beloved money to
his relatives and the orphans
and the needy and for the
ransoming of captives and
who observes prayer and pays
the poor-due; and those who
fulfill their promises when
they have made one, and the
patient in poverty and affliction and the steadfast in time
of war; it is those who have
proved truthful and it is those
who are the God-fearing."
(2:177)
The deeds in the
above verse are the deeds of
righteousness and they are
only a part of worship.
The Prophet told us
about faith, which is the basis
of worship, that it "is made up
of sixty and some branches;
the highest of which is the
belief in the Oneness of Allah,
i.e., there is no God but Allah
and the lowest in the scale of
worship is removing obstacles
and dirt from people's way."
Decent work is considered in Islam a type of
worship.
The Prophet said:
"Whoever finds himself at
the nightfall tired of his work,
God will forgive his sins."
Seeking knowledge is one of
the highest types of worship.
The Prophet told his
companions that "seeking
knowledge is a (religious)
duty on every Muslim."
In another saying he
said: "Seeking knowledge for
one hour is better than praying
for seventy years."
Social courtesy and
cooperation are part of wor-
ship when done for the sake
of Allah as the Prophet told
us:
"Receiving your
friend with a smile is a type
of charity, helping a person
to load his animal is a charity
and putting some water in
your neighbor's bucket is a
charity."
It is worth noting
that even performing one's
duties is considered a sort of
worship.
The Prophet told us
that whatever one spends for
his family is a type of charity;
he will be rewarded for it if
the acquires it through legal
means.
Kindness to members of one's family is an act
of worship as when one puts
a piece of food in his spouse's
mouth.
Not only this but
even the acts we enjoy doing
very much, when they are
performed according to the
instructions of the Prophet,
are considered as acts of worship.
The Prophet told his
companions that they will
be rewarded even for having
sexual intercourse with their
wives.
The companions
were astonished and asked:
"How are we going to be rewarded for doing something
we enjoy very much?"
The Prophet asked
them: "Suppose you satisfy
your desires illegally; don't
you think that you will be
punished for that?" They
replied, "Yes." "So," he said,
"by satisfying it legally with
your wives you are rewarded
for it."
This means they are
acts of worship.
Thus Islam does not
consider sex a dirty thing that
one should avoid. It is dirty
and sinful only when it is
satisfied outside marital life.
It is clear, from the
previous discussion that the
concept of worship in Islam
is a comprehensive concept
that includes all the positive
activities of the individual.
This of course is in
agreement with the all inclusive nature of Islam as a way
of life.
It regulates human
life on all levels: individual,
social, economic, political
and spiritual.
That is why Islam
provides guidance to the
smallest details of one's life
on all these levels.
Thus following these
details is following Islamic
instructions in that specific
area. It is a very encouraging element when one realizes that all his activities are
considered by God as acts of
worship.
This should lead
the individual to seek Allah's
pleasure in his actions and
always try to do them in the
best possible manner whether
he is watched by his superiors
or he is alone.
There is always the
permanent supervisor, who
knows everything, namely,
Allah.
Discussing the non-
ritual worship in Islam first
does not mean undervaluing
the importance of the ritual
ones.
Actually ritual worship, if performed in true
spirit, elevates man morally
and spiritually and enables
him to carry on his activities
in all walks of life according
to the Guidance of God.
Among ritual worships, Salah (ritual prayer)
occupies the key position
for two reasons. Firstly, it
is the distinctive mark of a
believer.
Secondly, it prevents
an individual from all sorts
of abominations and vices by
providing him chances of direct communion with his Creator five times a day, wherein
he renews his covenant with
God and seeks His guidance
again and again:
"You alone we worship and to You alone we turn
to for help. Guide us to the
straight path." (1:5,6)
Actually Salah is the
first practical manifestation of
Faith and also the foremost of
the basic conditions for the
succes of the believers:
"Successful indeed
are the believers who are
humble in their prayers."
(23:1-2)
The same fact has
been emphasized by the
Prophet (PBUH) in a different
way. He says: "Those who
offer their Salah with great
care and punctuality, will find
it a light, a proof of their Faith
and cause of their salvation on
the Day of Judgment."
to make a world of adventure
come to life with Elmo, Abby
Cadabby and friends as the
stage lights come up on Sesame Street Live “1-2-3 Imagine! with Elmo & Friends.”
This imaginationinspired musical will make
a stop at PlayhouseSquare’s
State Theatre from Thursday,
April 14 through Sunday,
April 17. Tickets for all eight
performances are on sale.
Tickets are $10, $14
$21. A limited number of $30
Gold Circle seats and $55
Sunny Seats are also available. Opening Night, all seats
(excluding Sunny Seats and
$10 Smart Seats) are $14.
A facility fee of
$2.50 will be added to all
ticket prices. Additional fees
ture front row seats and a preshow Meet & Greet with two
Sesame Street Live friends.
For information, call
(216) 771-8401. To charge
tickets by phone, please call
PlayhouseSquare Ticket Office at 216-241-6000. Tickets
may also be purchased online
at
www.playhousesquare.
org.
For information online, please visit www.sesamestreetlive.com. Become a
fan of Sesame Street Live on
Facebook.
The magical journey begins as Sesame Street’s
mail carrier, Sam, stops by
to deliver special postcards
from far-away places. When
Elmo, Abby Cadabby, Big
Bird and friends wish to visit
Ernie’s imagination
takes him to the high seas to
captain the ‘Good Ship Rubber Duckie’, Elmo dances
to the rhythm of the African
rainforest and Bert meets an
octopus who has the blues.
It’s a story of adventure and fun that teaches
children they can be anyone,
do anything and go anywhere
with the power of imagination.
Like
television’s
Sesame Street, each Sesame
Street Live production features timeless lessons for all
ages.
The universal appeal
of each Broadway-quality
musical production continues
long after preschool. Adults
will appreciate the high-tech
Want to Live on the Moon,”
“She’ll Be Comin’ ‘Round
the Mountain” and “Surfin’
Safari.”
Sesame Street Live
April 15, at 10:30 a.m. & 7
p.m.; Saturday, April 16, at
10:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5:30
p.m.; and Sunday, April 17, at
1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Ali-Wepner
Sesame Street returns with a new show at the State Theatre
can your and discounts may apply.
the exciting locations, Sam stagecraft, cleverly written “1-2-3 Imagine! with Elmo &
Boxing Poster imaginationWheretake you?
Special $55 Sunny shares her secret on how they script, and music they’ll rec- Friends” dates are: Thursday,
Anyyou want to be! Audi- Seat packages are available at can – it’s as easy as counting ognize and enjoy sharing with April 14, at 7 p.m. (*OpenMarch 24, 1975 where
ences in Cleveland are invited all shows. Sunny Seats fea- “1-2-3 Imagine!”
children, such as “I Don’t ing Night Discount); Friday,
“Chance Of A Lifetime”
Muhammad Ali
vs.
Chuck Wepner
Illustrated Cardboard
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Boxing Show Held At The Richfield
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Also Interested In Buying
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Call: (330) 856-7047 Or
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‘Walk For Lupus Now’ to be held
The date is set for
the 2011 “Walk for Lupus
Now” in the Cincinnati/
Dayton area for Saturday,
April 30th. Join us and register for this year’s event at
www.walkforlupusnow.kintera.org/cincinnati.
“Walk for Lupus
Now” is an opportunity for
the lupus community to
come together, to learn how
to better live with lupus,
and raise awareness of the
disease in their local communities.
When you register
for the walk, you will have
your own personal webpage.
Please take the time
to let people know why you
are walking. Share your sto-
ry and picture. You can even
add a video!
As we get closer
to the walk, we will feature
the inspiring stories posted
by some of our walkers and
teams.
Let us know why
you walk. Send your story
to [email protected].
YOUR LUCK HAS FINALLY CHANGED,
ENJOY A FRESH START TODAY!
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(216) 721-1146
e-mail: [email protected]
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EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Tuesday, January 25, 2011 - Friday, January 28, 2011
Page 5
A Look At My World
You And The Law
My family helps me to stay positive with my situation
Criminal defense lawyers help protect client’s rights
By DAVID ODUM
It would be a stretch
to say that I am happy about my
present situation, but I am doing
everything I can to stay positive,
at least. For me, the years following my stroke have been brutal, I do not know what I would
have done without my family.
A bad break, if I had
been able to make the improvements to our home, it would be
worth double what it is worth
today.
Instead of sitting on
my hands, everyone would be
considerably more busy and I
would be a lot more interesting
and exciting.
Some do not see it that
way, they see it differently, they
think I may have gotten comfortable with my accomplishments
and been hard to control.
There was a time
when I would not take it like a
boost to my career, but a stroke
makes you take a second look.
I could have been a lot worse, I
could have died but I only need
a wheelchair to get around and I
don’t live my life with my head
down.
My son, now an attorney, agrees “the legal system is
set up to allow innocent people
to be found innocent, but also
that those found guilty” to benefit from taking responsibility
for their actions.
By taking responsibility for what you have done, you
eliminate or at least alleviate
some of the time you faced. In
my opinion, I have been given
a second chance and a great opportunity to do right and remove
a dark shadow.
One thing I do not
worry about is my family, they
will do well, and I will not go
down with my head in my lap,
that’s the truth.
To that end, I am off
to a good start, but I miss interacting with the unemployed and
how they showed their appreciation once I found them employmentandtheyreceivedthatfirst
check “drinks for my Employment Rep.”
My name is no longer
hot in the streets as the guy that
can get you a job - a good job.
I can only publicly
voice by disappointment with
the politicians, those engaged in
politics, party politics, professionally or otherwise that prove
a person favors one side or the
other.
My son is not yet
skilled or experienced in practical politics or political science,
but I will give him a few years
of getting knocked around.
As a lawyer, I am sure
he has some knowledge of the
science and art of political government, political science, and
political affairs to protect himself.
And the conducting
of or participation in political
methods, tactics, sometimes
crafty or unprincipled methods,
political opinions, principles or
party connections or factional
scheming for power and status
within a group, could get you
employment at times.
There were times
when I had to be crafty and use
unprincipled methods to do my
job to the satisfaction of my employers, or at least one of my superiors.
It always helps to have
a friend with party connections,
with power and status within a
party. I had such a friend.
Q: What is the job of
the criminal defense lawyer?
A: The criminal defense lawyer does not simply
question witnesses when representing an accused person
in court. The lawyer also
must make sure that the client
is afforded all of the protections provided through the
laws and constitutions of federal and state governments.
Q:What,specifically, does the criminal lawyer
do to make sure an accused
person is protected?
A: Once a person
has been formally accused
of a crime, he or she goes to
court for an “arraignment.”
An arraignment is a
formal reading of the criminal
complaint to inform the accused person of the charges.
At this event, the accused
person (or the lawyer, on behalf of the accused) will enter a formal response to the
charges, called a plea, which
will then be presented to the
judge.
After the arraignment, the lawyer will have time
to conduct an investigation, review police reports and examine the evidence to prepare for
trial.
Q: What does the
criminal defense lawyer do for
the accused person after the arraignment?
A: In the course of
investigating and representing
someone who has been accused
of a crime, the criminal defense
lawyer will:
Provide an objective
perspective of the client’s situation and explain to the client
what is likely to happen, which
is vital for the client, especially
in making a decision about
how to respond to any “plea
bargain” a prosecutor may offer.
Negotiate with a
prosecutor on behalf of the
client in an attempt to reduce
the charges or lessen the punishment recommended by the
prosecutor at sentencing.
Suggest sentencing,
Legal Court Interpretation
Attorney fees involved in legal cases
By JUSTICE PAUL E. PFEIFER
Linda Lahman is the
sort of driver we all hope never
to meet on the highway. But on
March 27, 2003, Kimberly NealPettit had that distinct misfortune
when she sustained personal injuries due to an automobile accident with Lahman. When the
accident happened, Lahman was
intoxicated and already fleeing
the scene of an earlier collision.
The ensuing legal
case was heard by a jury, which
returned a verdict against Lahman for compensatory damages
totaling $113,800. The jury also
awared punitive damages totaling $75,000. Punitive damages
are awarded over and above
what will compensate a plaintiff,
and are meant to punish the defendant for his or her behavior.
They’re sometimes referred to
as “exemplary damages” because they’re meant to make an
example of the defendant.
The jury also awarded attorney fees to Neal-Pettit
basedonafindingthatLahman
had acted with malice. The trial
court set the amount of attorney
fees at $46,825 and also awarded
Neal-Pettit $10,084 in expenses.
Lahman was insured
by Allstate Insurance Company.
Allstate paid Neal-Pettit the
amounts awarded as compensatory damages, interest, and expenses, but denied payment of
the punitive damages and attorney fees.
Neal-Pettitthenfileda
supplemental complaint against
Allstate for payment of the attorney fees, and the trial court entered summary judgment in her
favor. Allstate appealed, arguing
that it had not contracted to pay
attorney fees and that an attorney-fee award is an element of
punitive damages, which public
policy prevents an insurer from
covering.
The court of appeals,
however, affirmed the trial
court’s decision, stating that attorney fees are “conceptually
distinct” from punitive damages
and that attorney fees are not expressly excluded from coverage
by the language of the policy.
After that ruling, the case came
before us – the Ohio Supreme
Court–forafinalreview.
An insurer’s obligations to its insured are governed
by the coverage stated in the policy. Allstate argued that it was
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clear from the policy’s general
statement of coverage that it did
not agree to cover awards of attorney fees.
It’s true that the policy
doesn’t discuss attorney fees
within the insuring clause. It
does state that Allstate is obligated to pay because of “bodily
injury sustained by any person.”
“Bodily injury” is defined as
“physical harm to the body,
sickness, disease, or death.”
So
the
question
was whether the attorney fees
awarded were for damages that
Lahman was legally obligated
to pay because of the bodily
injury sustained by Neal-Pettit.
Allstate argued that the award
wasn’t covered under the policy because attorney fees aren’t
damages themselves, but are
derivative of punitive damages,
and thus are not awarded as a result of bodily injury.
But our court has long
recognized that attorney-fee
awards and punitive-damages
awards are distinct. In a case
from 1859 our court stated: “In
an action to recover damages for
a tort which involves the ingredients of fraud, malice, or insult,
a jury may go beyond the rule of
mere compensation to the party
aggrieved, and award exemplary
or punitive damages. In such a
case, the jury may, in their estimate of compensatory damages,
take into consideration and include reasonable fees of counsel
employed by the plaintiff in the
prosecution of his action.”
Years later the court
built on that foundation, stating that the doctrine established
in 1859 announced “that in a
case where punitive as well as
compensatory damages may be
awarded, the jury - should regard counsel fees as compensation and not as punishment.”
Allstate maintained
that an attorney-fee award is not
covered under its policy because
attorney fees are not “damages
because of bodily injury,” as required by the policy, but rather
are awarded as a result of punitive damages.
Writing for the majority, Justice Judith Ann Lanzinger pointed out that “although,
in this case, attorney fees were
awarded as a result of an award
of punitive damages, they also
stem from the underlying bodily injury. The language of the
policy does not limit coverage
to damages solely because of
bodily injury.”
Attorney fees may
therefore fall under the insurance policy’s general coverage
of “damages which an insured
person is legally obligated to
pay” because of “bodily injury.”
The next question:
Did the policy specifically exclude payment of attorney fees?
Allstate argued that it did. But
an insurer who claims that a
policy exclusion prohibits insurance coverage must show
that the exclusion specifically
applies. Exclusions of coverage
must be clear and unambiguous
to be enforceable.
The policy excludes
“punitive or exemplary damages, fines or penalties.”The
attorney fees were granted as
a result of punitive damages
awarded by the jury upon a
finding of malice – presumably based upon a finding that
Lahman was driving while intoxicated and fleeing the scene
of a previous collision. Thus,
Allstate argued that the policy
specifically excludes attorney
fees under the punitive- or exemplary-damages exclusion.
But the exclusion
doesn’t refer in any way to attorney fees or expenses. “It specificallymentionsonlypunitive
or exemplary damages” Justice
Lanzinger wrote, “which, as we
have discussed, are conceptually distinct from attorney fees.
Therefore, the term ‘punitive or
exemplary damages’ does not
clearly and unambiguously encompass an award of attorney
fees.”
Allstate also argued
that it would be against Ohio’s
public policy for an insurer to
pay attorney fees when those
fees are awarded solely as a
result of a punitive-damages
award. It’s true that public policy prevents insurance contracts
from insuring against claims for
punitive damages based upon
an insured’s malicious conduct.
And state law prohibits insurance coverage of punitive damages. But that law mentions
only punitive damages, not
attorney fees. The Ohio legis-
lature chose not to mention attorney fees when it drafted the law,
and we declined to add them.
By a four-to-two vote
weaffirmedthecourtofappeals
and held that attorney fees are
distinct from punitive damages,
and public policy doesn’t prevent
an insurance company from covering attorney fees on behalf of
an insured when they are awarded
solely as a result of an award for
punitive damages.
EDITOR’S NOTE:
The case referred to is Neal-Pettit
v. Lahman, 125 Ohio St.3d 327,
2010-Ohio-1829. Case No. 20090325. Decided May 4, 2010. Majority opinion written by Justice
Judith Ann Lanzinger.
lawyer, even if the crime is
only a misdemeanor?
A: While our system
of justice is set up to consider
an accused person “innocent
until proven guilty,” an accused person is up against experienced, government-funded
prosecutors and inexperienced
jurors.
Most accused people
will benefit a great deal in
mounting an adequate defense
with help from a defense lawyer.
Ideally, good criminal defense lawyers will fight
for their clients because of a
committed belief that defending the accused’s constitutional rights will hold the prosecutor to the requirement that,
in working to secure a conviction, he or she must prove
every part of the case against
the accused person, no matter
what the charge is.
When constitutional
rights are upheld, the result is
more likely to be just.
Q: What happens if
an accused person cannot afford a criminal defense lawyer?
A: Our justice system
provides that a person charged
with a criminal offense that
could result in a jail term is
entitled to be represented by a
defense lawyer. The state pays
for a “public defender” to represent the accused person in
such a case.
Law You Can Use
is a weekly consumer legal
information column provided
by the Ohio State Bar Association.
This article was prepared by Castalia attorney roger S. Stark. Articles appearing
in this column are intended to
provide broad, general information about the law. Before
applying this information to a
specificlegalproblem,readers
are urged to seek advice from
an attorney. For info on a variety of legal topics, visit www.
ohiobar.org.
Weekly Wealth For Your Health
Are your kids ready for a cell phone
By JASON ALDERMAN
If your preteen child
hasn’t hit you up yet for a cell
phone, you’re among a rare
breed indeed. Studies have
found that roughly 70 percent of
11- to 14-year-olds now use cell
phones. Closer to home, our 10year-old has been hounding my
wife and me for months to get
his own phone.
My initial reaction
was, “no way.” But upon investigation, I see why many parents eventually give in. Here are
a few pros and cons for giving
your preteen a phone, and some
safeguards you can take:
Safety. Anyone who’s
ever had a flat tire or gotten
lost can attest to cell phones’
safety advantages. On the flip
side, unless you install parental
controls, your child could access inappropriate content or be
more vulnerable to bullying and
predatory behavior.
Expense. Cell phone
use, including calls, text messaging, web browsing and application downloads, can be
wildly expensive. You have two
payment options:
Prepaid plan – buy
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treatment, and rehabilitation
programs tailored to the client’s specific needs, which
may help the client avoid future brushes with the criminal
justice system.
Counsel the client
about the way criminal laws
will likely be applied, which
canbedifficultforalayperson to assess, especially since
criminal laws have been interpreted in different ways by
federal and state courts.
Help to familiarize the client with local court
customs and bring knowledge
about the process that isn’t
written down (for example,
a defense lawyer may know
which prosecutor has the
“real” authority to settle a
case, and what kinds of arguments are likely to appeal to a
particular prosecutor).
Gather information
from prosecution witnesses,
who may fear providing information directly to someone
accused of a crime, and may
be much more likely to speak
to a lawyer than to an accused
person attempting to represent
himself/herself.
Q: What does the
criminal defense lawyer do to
help the accused person once
all the information has been
gathered?
A: Before the trial
starts, and sometimes during
a trial, the case can “settle.”
This happens through negotiations with the prosecutor, who
may offer a “plea bargain”
that could result in reduced
charges or a recommendation
of a lesser sentence.
Generally, it is in the
accused person’s best interest
to discuss a prosecutor’s plea
offer with a defense lawyer
before deciding to accept or
reject the offer.
A defense lawyer
can also help in proposing an
alternative to the prosecutor.
Q: Is it helpful for
an accused person to be represented by a criminal defense
(216) 251-3980
minutes
“pay-as-you-go.”
Plans vary widely in terms of
fees and per-minute calling
and text rates. Advantages:
No locked-in service contract;
know exactly how many minutes they’re using. Disadvantages: Parental controls usually don’t apply; phones more
expensive than under a service
contract plan.
Family plan – sometimes it’s cheaper to add a
phone to your existing plan.
Some plans allow unlimited
calls/texts between friends and
family or those using the same
carrier. Advantages: Generally
cheaper if your kids make lots
of calls/texts; most allow parental controls.
Disadvantages: Parental controls may cost extra;
some plans don’t allow usage
caps, so undisciplined kids
may rack up large bills; tied to
service contract.
Parental
controls.
One of the best ways to protect your kids is to subscribe to
your carrier’s parental controls
plan. Plan features vary widely, but look for these when
comparison shopping:
Cost (free to $4.99 a
month); ability to cap phone
minutes and text messages;
allow emergency calls, even
if over monthly usage allowance; cap and/or block entertainment downloads (costly/
inappropriate ringtones, music,
video, etc.); block mature content websites from Internetenabled phones; strict time-ofday usage (e.g., block during
school hours or after bedtime);
blockcalls/textsfromspecific
or unknown numbers (helps
prevent stalking, bullying and
inappropriate contact); track
your child’s physical location
(requires GPS-enabled phone
and typically costs $5 to $10 a
month).
Parental control programs generally are not available with prepaid plans. And,
since no filtering tool is completely foolproof, it’s important
to regularly discuss safety issues with your kids. Make sure
they’re comfortable coming to
you with any questions or details of inappropriate contact
they’ve received.
Not every child is
ready for cell phone responsibilities. Set ground rules and be
prepared to withhold privileges
if they cross boundaries, such
as not abiding school regulations, exceeding curfews or usage limits, using to bully others,
repeatedly losing or damaging
the phone, etc. And make sure
they kick in part of their allowance to help pay.
With my son, it’s not
a question of “if” but instead of
“when.” And when the time is
right, he’ll bear the costs of the
handset and adding a line to our
family plan.
This of course will allow him to hound me remotely
for the latest must-have item.
Jason Alderman directsVisa’sfinancialeducation
programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: www.twitter.com/PracticalMoney.
This article is intended to provide general information and should not be consideredtaxorfinancialadvice.
It’s always a good
ideatoconsultataxorfinancial
advisorforspecificinformation
on how tax laws apply to you
and about your individual financial situation.
Jake Giuriceo to headline pro-boxing show
By SAMUEL MCKIBBEN
Billed as “Winter Storm,” Lights Out and Warner Promotions
will present an eight bout professional boxing show on Saturday, February
19, at The Byzantine Center in Youngstown, Ohio. According to Mike Cefalde of Lights Out Promotions, the show will consist of jr. welterweight Jake
Giuriceo (9-0-1) in the main event against an opponent to be announced. According to Keith Burnside, who is Giuriceo’s trainer, Giuriceo is leaving for
Los Angeles, California and when he arrives in California, he will connect
with Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini and train hard for three weeks at a private
gym owned by Bob Dylan. Lightweight Dannie Williams (15-1) will fight in
the co-main event and he is trained by Jack Loew. Other boxers mentioned
to be on the card are: Aaron Dufour (2-1); Michael Moore (6-0); Anthony
Pietrantonio (9-8); and Derrick Moss (debut).
Cavs set NBA futility mark with losses
Tuesday, January 25, 2011 - Friday, January 28, 2011 - Page 6
S PORTS
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Amateur boxing returns to the Salvation Army, 6000
Hough Avenue, on Friday, February 11th at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday,
February 12th at 5:00 p.m. For tickets call Clint Martin at (216)
406-4985 or Donyelle Bell at (216) 357-1866.
Cavs putting up good fight at home, but still loose
By KARL BRYANT
The Cavs returned
home after a disastrous road trip
that saw them go 0-5, get clobbered in almost every game, and
even set a record in futility that
got a former star to stick his foot
in his mouth with a nonsensical comment again. Back home,
they put up a good fight against
the Suns and then the Nuggets,
with a brief road trip (and a nearwin in N.J.) intervening, but the
end result was still more losses.
The Suns jumped out
to a quick eight-point 1st quarter
lead. However the Cavs came
back to play them 50-50 the rest
of the way, and actually cut the
lead to three in the 4th quarter,
as Phoenix scored only one point
during the first five minutes of
the stanza.
A fine defensive effort almost pulled this one out,
but the Cavs just couldn’t make
many shots fall in the final 6:47.
Due to Anderson Varejao being
out for the year and injuries to
four other players, the Cavs had
only eight warm bodies and had
to be tired at the end.
With Cleveland desperately trying to get the ball
back down the stretch, they
fouled the Suns’ Steve Nash,
who is money in the bank at the
Charity Stripe. The playmaking
guard, who had 15 points and 15
assists, made five of five from the
foul line to pass, for the time being, former Cavaliers’ star Mark
Price as the NBA’s all-time free
throw percentage leader. Since
Nash is still playing, that percentage could go up or (more
likely) down. It just goes to show
what a clutch player Price was,
with ice in his veins amid howling crowds, calmly sinking foul
shots. Nash’s work ethic for FTs
must rub off on the Suns, as they
hit 20 of 21.
Grant Hill, who is trying to overcome Father Time
over his last three games, had
27 points and 12 rebounds to
lead the Suns. “Sometimes when
you’re around long enough,
you have games like this,” Hill
said. He had played sparingly two points in a cameo against
Cleveland in Phoenix 10 days
before - for a week before coming back and notching three 20point games in a row. He joked,
“Maybe if there’s a lockout or if
I play in Europe , I can play once
a week and I might be able to excel over there” Hil said.
Hill and others also
commented on the Cavs making
the game “uncomfortable.” The
Cavs have lost to Phoenix twice
by eight points, so perhaps even
with eight players, they match up
reasonably well with the Suns.
The Cavs were led
by Antawn Jamison’s 23 points
with Ramon Sessions contributing 19.
“After all those games
when we were behind by 20 or
30 or whatever, when you looked
up and we were only down by a
few with a chance to win - that
felt really good. You know,
we’re going to be able to build
on this effort today and it’ll help
us in the next games we play,”
Sessions said.
In the following home
game, the Cavs, this time nondefensive minded, fell behind
Denver 70-50 at the half, but put
on a great 2nd half comeback.
They cut the lead to six a couple
of times in the 4th quarter, but
aided by some curious officials’
calls, the Nuggets didn’t let them
get any closer.
The final 117-103
score was actually closer than
that. Old Friend and current
Denver Coach George Karl had
some empathy for the team he
formerly coached. “I feel sorry
for them, but they’re going to
win again. They’ll have a stretch
where they get their confidence
going and they’ll win some
games,” Karl said.
J.J. Hickson, 10 of 12
from the field with 24 points and
14 boards, wished he could have
done more. “I was in a rhythm.
When you play so many games,
there’re days you don’t and days
you do have rhythm. When you
do, you go with it,” Hickson
said.
The loss was their 19
straight, tying the Cavs all-time
record. In these two home losses,
fans have just swallowed their
pre-bought tickets, as there were
many empty seats.
Fans not only want to
be entertained, they want their
team to have a reasonable chance
to win. But, putting up a fight like
the Cavs did in these two games
will bring the fans back into the
arena.
By the way, remember
that after the Cavs infamous record-setting 55-point loss to the
Lakers, a certain former Cavs
forward sent a bad mouth Tweet
about some “Karma” BS?
Well, it seems that
“Karma” came back to bite the
Tweeter in the behind as not only
three years,” Holmgren said.
His dislike of the
search process certainly figured
into keeping Mangini after he
and Heckert came on board last
year, despite their differences in
offensive philosophy. But, a year
after winning the last four games
of the year, the team lost the last
four games, so Mangini is history. Gone also are Offensive Coordinator Brian Daboll and Defensive Coordinator Rob Ryan,
who certainly saw the writing on
the wall.
Daboll has ‘taken his
talents to South Beach’ to try to
improve the Miami Dolphins’ at-
tack and Ryan is headed to Dallas, where it’s no longer been a
‘Doomsday Defense.’
Even Mangini, interviewed on TV, liked the hiring
of Shurmur, saying, “He’s a
very bright guy. He has a great
understand of football.” He believes Holmgren and Shurmur
will work well together, commenting, “He runs the traditional
West Coast system so it’s a good
fit with Mike,” Mangini said.
Shurmur comes with
a good coaching resume, as he
was the offensive coordinator of
the St. Louis Rams the last two
years, who came within one victory of taking the win-challenged
NFC West. He is credited with
improving a ragtag offense and
helping to develop Rookie QB
Sam Bradford. He previously
was QB coach under Holmgren
protégé, Andy Reid, in Philadelphia , where he also got to know
Heckert.
Colt McCoy, many believe, is another young talented
QB that he could improve with
proper mentoring.
“The goal is to win
the AFC North and compete in
the playoffs-We will make our
decisions based upon winning.I
think there are people in this organization that have a pedigree
in this profession that points to
winning, so I think that’s the key
piece,” Shurmur said.
He also indicated he
will utilize all aspects of the
organization in choosing his assistant coaches and in trying to
build the team. The Browns are
currently interviewing a cast of
coaching candidates to lead the
team on both sides of the ball.
Holmgren hopes Pat Shurmur is last coach
By KARL BRYANT
Browns President Mike
Holmgren, who with GM Tom
Heckert, flanked new coaching
hire, Pat Shurmur, said, “This is
the first head coach I ever hired.
I hope it’s the last head coach
I hire.” Holmgren had spoken about the intensive hiring
process after the firing of Eric
Mangini, and how he and his
“committee” started to narrow
the search down to 10 people and
finally whittled it to three, before
making the decision.
“You
can’t
keep
changing coaches every two or
By KARL BRYANT
In a 111-105 loss to the Trail Blazers, the Cavs recently blazed a new, but
unwanted trail - losing their 24th straight game of the year - an NBA record. It was
close, the same as the previous night’s loss in Memphis, and the home game before
that. But it’s still an “L.” Despite the futility, it seems a certain former Cavs forward’s
learned his “Karma” lesson as there’s barely been a peep (or Tweet) from him. After
the loss, another former player, Old Friend Andre Miller said, “You don’t want to be
the top headline, ‘Streak Ends to Portland Trail Blazers.’ We had to work really hard
out there,” and then took the time to go and meet appreciative long-time Cavs fans.
The Cavs’ Daniel Gibson said, “Were putting in the work, we’re just not getting the
results.” When asked what fans that braved icy roads and stayed and cheered loudly
until the end meant to him, he said, “Everything. With what they’ve been through
and they’re still with us - that means everything. That’s what being a Cleveland fan,
a Clevelander, is all about.” Hopefully, their dedication will be rewarded soon with
a “W.”
Cavaler Ramon Sessions blocks the Suns’ Steve Nash from
a move to the basket. The Cavs loss 108-100 to the Suns and Sessions scored 4 points with 3 assists. (ESN Photo by Frank Hyatt)
did his team lose to LA’s lesser
team, the Clippers, but he injured an ankle and had to sit out
the following two games and the
Heat went on to lose 4-in-a-row.
Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade also incurred injuries.
Aided by a curiously favorable
schedule - playing one game in
seven days, thus allowing inju-
ries time to heal, Miami’s won 2
of 3, but the last one barely.
Replays show refs
failed to call a body block at the
buzzer in a controversial one
point win over Detroit, which
would have put Piston Austin
Daye at the foul line, giving the
80% FT shooter a chance to win
it.
Boxing Nostalgia
By JIM AMATO
Remembering Dick Tiger when he tamed the 60’s
Ibrahim Abdul’Haqq, from the Cory Fight Club and an
upcoming amateur boxer, recently beat Devin Tomkins from Bay
City, Michigan in an amateur boxing bout in the 120 pounds weight
class at the Slovenian National Ballroom, 6417 St. Clair Avenue,
Cleveland. Haqq is trained by David Brown. (ESDN Photo by David Rinehart)
CSU, YSU get big wins in the Horizon League
By KARL BRYANT
Cleveland State men’s
Basketball team, took a 1 ½ game
lead in the Horizon League, after
beating 2nd place Valparaiso, 7665. The same day, Youngstown
State shocked 2009-10 national
runner-up Butler, 62-60. In the
Mid American Conference, Kent
State ’s just ½ game behind surprising MAC East leader Bowling Green.
CSU’s win moved
them to an eyebrow-raising 21-3.
The Vikings, leading the Horizon
at 10-2, almost ran Valparaiso off
the floor, as Norris Cole constantly pushed the ball down court.
But, Valpo kept coming back due
to CSU hitting only 65% of their
foul shots – big giveaways when
you get to the foul line a whopping 40 times.
But, as Valpo desperately fouled down the stretch,
CSU did hit eight FTs in the final 1:12 to put the game away.
This season, Valpo’s no slouch,
having just stunned Butler in OT,
85-79.
That win was their first
over Butler since the Clinton
Administration. CSU next plays
Butler, who beat them by 23 last
month.
Point guard Cole scored
25 points and, despite being only
6’ 2”, nabbed 11 rebounds. Describing how he knows when to
run, he said. “You gotta outrun
them and get them out of their
spots, and that’s what we tried to
do. If I don’t see anyone picking
me up at half court, I know I can
push it.” The Vikings were led by
Jeremy Montgomery’s 26 points
and the Crusaders by Howard
Little’s 17.
CSU had just blown
through the Windy City, beating Illinois-Chicago, 63-49, and
Loyola, 81-70. Cole’s 22 points
led CSU against UIC, who had
a surprising lead at halftime before running out of gas, and Tre
Harmon led them with 21 against
Loyola. Brad Birton scored 14
for UIC and Walt Gibler, 25 for
Loyola.
Youngstown
State
must match up well with Butler.
They only lost by 5 earlier this
year and their victory over them
was just their second league win.
YSU won despite an off game
by leading scorer, Vytas Sulskis,
who scored 6 points and despite
being their #2 rebounder, grabbing none. Damian Eargle picked
up the slack with 16 points, 9
boards, and 5 blocks.
He was born Richard Ihetu in his native Nigeria
in 1929. He died in Nigeria in
1971. In between, he established
himself as one of the best pound
for pound fighters of the 1960′s.
He was known to the boxing
world as Dick Tiger. It was a
very fitting moniker for the man
who was crowned world champion on three occasions.
Dick Tiger turned
professional in 1952 after a
brief amateur career. Within
three years he established himself as the best middleweight in
Nigeria.
It was off to England
in 1955 to try and broaden his
horizons. He lost his first four
fights on English soil. Hardly
the stuff of legends. Dick Tiger
would not be discouraged and
by mid-1956 he was starting to
put together some impressive
wins. He stopped future world
champion Terry Downes in
1957.
On March 27, 1958
Dick Tiger halted the popular
Les Mc Ateer in nine to win the
British Empire middleweight
title. Later in the year he lost to
the talented Spider Webb. Tiger
stepped it up in 1959 and met
Randy Sandy, Rory Calhoun
and Joey Giardello, two bouts
with each. He also fought Gene
Armstrong and Holly Mims.
Talk about stiff competition.
In 1960 he lost his
British Empire title to Wilf
Greaves but he would regain
it by the end of the year. That
started a seven fight win streak
that would lead to a shot at the
world’s title. Among his victims
were Gene Armstrong, Spider
Webb, Florentino Fernandez
and Henry Hank.
On October 23, 1962
Dick Tiger challenged the defending WBA middleweight
champion, the rugged Gene
Dick Tiger
Fullmer. They met in San Francisco and Dick Tiger won the
title by decision.
In Las Vegas on February 23, 1963, Dick Tiger met
Gene Fullmer in a rematch. They
fought to a draw after 15 rugged
rounds and Dick Tiger retained
his title. When the “other” champion Paul Pender retired, Dick
Tiger received full recognition as
undisputed middleweight champion.
Fullmer, on August
10, 1963, met Dick Tiger one
more time in an attempt to regain
his title. This time Dick Tiger
stopped Fullmer in seven rounds
in Nigeria.
In his very next fight
Dick Tiger lost the title to old
adversary Giardello. While waiting for a return match Dick Tiger
would defeat Jose Gonzalez and
Don Fullmer. He was then upset by the slick Joey Archer. He
came right back to defeat Rocky
Rivero and score a huge win over
Rubin “Hurricane” Carter.
Dick Tiger, on October 25, 1965, beat the classy Giardello to reclaim the crown. Six
months later Dick Tiger lost the
title to the one and only Emile
Griffith.
Dick Tiger decided to
move up to light heavyweight
and he was granted a shot at
the champion Jose Torres. The
Puerto Rican Torres was a fine
fighter. He was a well schooled
smooth boxer with power. Torres
and Dick Tiger met on December 16, 1966. Torres would box
but Dick Tiger kept boring in. It
was Dick Tiger’s relentless aggression that upset Torres to capture his second title in a different
weight class. They met again on
May 16, 1967, and it was almost
a carbon copy of their first fight.
Dick Tiger won another decision and retained his crown. Six
months later he would halt highly
regarded contender Roger Rouse
to retain the title.
In 1968 a lean, mean
punching machine named Bob
Foster was gunning for a title
shot. The proud champion Dick
Tiger gave it to him. Foster was
6’3” and had a terrific jab. What
he also had was terrifying power
in either hand. Dick Tiger tried
his best to get inside and work
on Foster’s lean rib cage but he
paid a heavy price every time he
tried. Finally in the fourth round
a devastating left hook from Foster put the champion flat on his
back. The ever game Dick Tiger
tried to rise but it was over. The
title reign of Dick Tiger was ended.
Five months later Dick
Tiger would meet Frankie DePaula in a barn burner. The crude
slugger DePaula surprised everyone by puttng Dick Tiger down
a few times in the early rounds.
Again Dig Tiger dug deep within
himself and rallied over second
half of the fight to pull out the
verdict.
Next up middleweight
champion Nino Benvenuti. It
was rumored that Benvenuti was
foolishly thinking of moving up
to challenge Foster. Dick Tiger
drove those thoughts out of his
head by winning a convincing
decision. There were rumors that
Dick Tiger was offered a crack at
Foster and his old title but he
supposedly declined.
Dick Tiger would
next out fight the tough as nails
Andy Kendall. At this point
Dick Tiger was still the second
best light heavyweight in the
world.
On July 15, 1970,
the aging Dick Tiger would
meet his old nemesis Griffith.
For whatever reasons Dick Tiger just could not fathom Griffith’s style. This would be Dick
Tiger’s last boxing match. He
would have a much tougher future foe.
Dick Tiger lost his
final fight to the dreaded disease, cancer. He died on December 14, 1971. Thirty five
years have passed since his
tragic death. Today he has been
somewhat forgotten. With no
disrespect, Dick Tiger would
have been able to hold his
own with anyone from 160 to
175 today. He was extremely
strong. He was always in top
condition. He was a tenacious
fighter who would just wear an
opponent down. Most of all he
was durable.
In 81 fights he was
stopped once, by Bob Foster.
No shame there as Foster is
considered as one of the hardest punchers of all time. Here
are some of the top quality boxers that Dick Tiger met in his
outstanding career: Champions
- Emile Griffith, Nino Benvenuti, Jose Torres, Bob Foster,
Joey Giardello, Gene Fullmer
and Terry Downes; Contenders - Andy Kendall, Frankie
DePaula, Roger Rouse, Jose
Gonzalez, Rubin Carter, Joey
Archer, Don Fullmer, Florentino Fernandez, Spider Webb,
Henry Hank, Gene Armstrong,
Yolande Pompey, Randy Sandy, Holly Mims Wilf Greaves
and Rory Calhoun.
Tuesday, January 25, 2011 - Friday, January 28, 2011
Page 7
EAST SIDEDaily NEWS
On The Town
MOVIES * MUSIC * THEATER * DANCE * RESTAURANTS * NIGHT LIFE
Top artists featured at Blues Festival
The
Cleveland
Blues Festival, a high-energy
concert event featuring worldclass blues entertainers, celebrates its 4th Anniversary with
a return to PlayhouseSquare’s
State Theatre on March 5th at
7 p.m.
Always a show that
has audiences dancing in the
aisles, this year’s festival performers include: Rock and
Roll Hall of Fame 1992 inductee Bobby “Blue” Bland,
Denise LaSalle, Floyd Taylor,
Sir Charles Jones, Theodis Ealey and Clarence Carter.
Now on sale, Cleveland Blues Festival ticket
prices range from $41.50 to
$51.50, and are available at
PlayhouseSquare’s Ticket Office; at playhousesquare.org or
216-241-6000.
Meet the 4th Annual Cleveland Blues Festival
stars:
Bobby “Blue” Bland,
a Rosemark, Tennessee native
began his career locally, singing with gospel groups and
frequenting the city’s famous
Beale Street where he became
associated with a group of
ambitious aspiring musicians
named, not unnaturally, the
Beale Streeters. As his solo
Bland
music career took off in the 50’s,
Bland climbed the charts with
big-band blues singles, including
“Farther Up the Road” (1957)
and “Little Boy Blue” (1958)
which reached the US R & B Top
10. But Bland’s unique voice was
most clearly exhibited on a series
of 1960 releases including “Cry,
Cry, Cry,” “I Pity the Fool,” and
“Turn On Your Love Light,”
which became a much-covered
standard. He was unducted into
the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
and Museum in 1992.
Denise LaSalle, a native of Belzoni, Mississippi,
achieved her first major success
MENU TIPS
Making the most of family mealtime
(NAPS)-Good
news for families dealing
with hectic lifestyles: You
can spend more precious
mealtimes together with
the help of frozen foods.
From
complete
dinners ready to heat and
eat to side dishes, desserts
and key ingredients used
in preparing meals, convenient solutions for your
family can be found in the
frozen aisle at the supermarket.
Frozen vegetables
make meal preparation
easy as the picking, cleaning and dicing have already
been done.
The vegetables are
full of nutrients because
they're picked at the peak
of nutrition and flavor and
quickly frozen within hours
to maintain their quality
and vitamin content without chemical preservative.
Consider keeping
a sections of frozen foods
on hand such as fish, chicken breasts, vegetables, potatoes and breads to have a
variety of meal solutions at
your fingertips.
Although March
is Frozen Food Month and
a time when many stores
feature special prices and
promotions on tasty freezer
favorites, frozen foods can
help your family enjoy
more meals together in less
time at any time of year.
For example, you
can try this easy, tasty meal.
Tortellini and Shrimp
Stir-Fry
1 16-oz. bag frozen
cheese tortellini
1Tbsp. vegetable oil
1 bag frozen stir-fry
vegetables
3/4 lb. cooked,
cleaned medium shrimp
1/3 cup store-bought,
garlic-flavored stir-fry sauce
2 Tbsp. water
1/8 tsp. crushed red
pepper
Cook tortellini according to package directions.
Heat oil in large skillet over
med-high heat.
Add
vegetables;
cook for 7-8 minutes or until
crisp-tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in cooked tortellini, shrimp, stir-fry sauce,
water and red pepper.
Cook for 2-3 minutes or until heated through.
Makes 4 servings
The National Frozen & Refrigerated Foods
Association has created a
Seven-Day Family Caribbean
Cruise Sweepstakes, valued
at $10,000, that runs through
the end of April.
To enter and for more
details and rules, visit www.
EasyHomeMeals.com.
-WANTED-
Newspaper Publisher Apprentice
(Need Background In Journalism)
For
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Must Be A Hard Worker And Willing To Learn
Call (216)
721-1674
ROBERT G. WALTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
13111 Shaker Square # 211
Cleveland, Ohio 44120
Criminal Defense
24-HOUR SERVICE
(216) 283-6484 Fax: (216) 283-9927
Lasalle
in 1971 when her self-penned
song, "Trapped By A Thing
Called Love," reached #1 on the
national R&B chart, #13 on the
Billboard Hot 100 chart and was
awarded the gold disc award
for 1 million sales. Follow-ups
"Now Run and Tell That" and
"Man Sized Job" also made the
R&B Top Ten. Throughout the
80s and 90s, Lasalle released
a string of critically acclaimed
albums including Lady in the
Street and Right Place, Right
Time. LaSalle appeared at the
Long Beach Blues Festival in
1984 and 1993, and also performed at the San Francisco
Blues Festival in ’93.
Her 1997 album
Smokin' In Bed was an astonishing commercial success. She
continues to work as a live performer, particularly at festivals,
and more recently has issued
more gospel-tinged material.
Floyd Taylor, the son
of the “Godfather of Soul”,
Johnnie Taylor, is following in
his father’s musical footsteps.
Joining his father’s tour in the
early 70s to watch and learn
from a seasoned veteran, Floyd
has performed with stars including Natalie Cole, Patti LaBelle,
Just
Jazz
By NANCY ANN LEE
Eddie Jefferson
Singer-lyricist Eddie
Jefferson created in the late
1940s the style that came to
be calle jazz vocalese.
Upon hearing saxophonist James Moody's version of Coleman Hawkins'
"Body and Soul", Jefferson
wrote lyrics to the tune which
has become the jazz standard
"Moody's Mood for Love".
He inspired later
vocalese groups such as Lambert, Hendricks and Ross.
Jefferson was born in
Pittsburgh in August, 1918.
His early career was
guided by his father who was
in show business.
Jefferson and his
brother Charlie, formed a song
and dance act, the Candy Kids,
heard on local radio for several years. His first recordings
were made in 1952-53.
Until 1962, Jefferson
worked with James Moody,
whom he rejoined in 1969.
In 1976, he formed
a partnership with saxman
Richie Cole that lasted until
his murder in Detroit in May
1979.
Jefferson was a master lyricist who created profound, funny and joyful lyrics.
He combined elements of jive
talk, slang, musical diction,
story-telling and rhythm into
musical poetry.
In his gravely voice,
he precisely delivered brisk
bop lines with passionate
power, breaking boundaries
of American song.
Carter
Aretha Franklin, Johnny “Guitar” Watson, and Bobby Womack, among many others.
In 1998, Taylor was
voted Entertainer of the Year by
the Chicago Blues Society. Following the passing of his father,
the musical torch was handed
to Floyd who joined Malaco
Records 17 years after Johnny
began with them.
His 2002 release, appropriately titled Legacy pays
tribute to his father in each note
as his voice sounds practically
identical to his father’s.
Sir Charles Jones,
the Ohio-born, Alabama raised
“King of Southern Soul” is a
self-taught writer, arranger,
producer and engineer that has
embraced a genuine passion for
music, ranging from jazz to fusion; Gospel to blues.
In his early career,
Sir Charles Jones worked under the guidance of Marvin
Sease, and throughout his career has won countless awards
including the American Blues
Network’s International Entertainer of The Year from 20012004; two-time recipient of Album of the Year (2002-2003);
and two-time recipient for the
B.B. King Achievement Award
(2003-2004).
Sir Charles Jones is
described to have “a versatile
style and wide range of vocal ability; with just a touch of
smooth rhythm melodic melo-
dies, and the cry of love, pain,
happiness, fun times, and the
sincerity of commitment”.
Theodis Ealey is truly
multi-talented; having accomplishments as a Blues guitarist,
vocalist, songwriter, producer,
and above all, entertainer.
Ealey would earn industry recognition for his innovative style and authentic
Mississippi flavor when he was
the recipient of the 1997 Mo'
Better Blues Male Artist of the
Year Award and 1994 Male Vocalist Top Star Award. He has
had six critically successful
Blues albums and also crossed
music genres and performed as
a featured vocalist with HipHop Group Ghetto Mafia "On
Da Grind", further expanding
his fan base. His electrifying
stage performances also opened
doors to Hollywood while he
appeared in the NBC Movie
of the Week "A Kiss To Die
For," the Emmy-winning HBO
special "Miss Evers' Boys,"
the major motion picture "The
Fighting Temptations," and as
well as nationally-run commercials.
His latest album
"Stand Up In It" was a runaway
success as the #1 Single on
Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip Hop
Singles Sales Chart for five consecutive weeks, and debuted as
#5 on Billboard's Blues Album
Chart.
Clarence Carter, a
blues artist who was blind from
birth, was raised in Montgomery , Alabama where he taught
himself to play the guitar. His
solo career took off in 1967
with the release of "Slip Away"
and "Too Weak to Fight," which
reached #6 and #13 on the pop
charts, respectively.
His
best-selling
1970s single “Patches” reached
#2 in the U.S. and was nominated for a Grammy in 1972;
the disc sold over one million
copies and received a gold disc
awarded by the R.I.A.A. In the
80s and 90s Carter’s strong
soul sound found an audience
with the hip-hop community.
Chris' Cinema Trivia &
Movie Match Up
By CHRIS APPLING

1. In the 'Player's
Club' (1998), rapper/actor
Ice Cube wrote, directed and
executive-produced the film
about an African-American
girl (Lisa Raye) who pays
for her college tuition by
dancing at a strip club, but
who is the black comedian
who plays "Dollar Bill:" the
club owner and who now has
his own T.V. sitcom about a
comedian who is raising his
sister's 3 kids because she is
a drug addict?
2. Comedian D.L.
Hughley went from hosting
a show on BET to starring
in his own T.V. sitcom 'The
Hughleys,' about a successful, snack vending machine
entrepreneur who moves his
African-American family
to an integrated suburb, but
in what movie did he star
as one of four, close, male
friends and whose character
was married to a reserved,
proper wife who was afraid
to try new love techniques?
3. Cedric The Entertainer is best known as
Steve Harvey's best friend on
'The Steve Harvey Show,' but
in what film did he star as a
black minister who is hired

by an African-American
family to hold the funeral for
a recently departed loved?
4. In 'Showtime'
(2001), white, acting legend
Robert DeNiro stars as a
cop who is hired by a T.V.
production company to have
a camera crew follow him
on his daily patrol to star in
a 'reality show' about police
officers, but who is the black,
comedy legend who plays
DeNiro's partner that uses
this opportunity to fulfill his
acting dreams?
5. Martin Lawrence
made his comical, motionpicture debut as one of the
hot, neighborhood homies
on a sweltering summer ay
in Bed-Stuy, N.Y. in Spike
Lee's 'Do The Right Thing'
(1989), before starring in
his own, FOX sitcom 'Martin,' but in what movie does
he star as an employee at a
medieval theme park who is
transported back in time to
the 1300s in England?
ANSWERS: 1. Bernie Mac
2. 'The Brothers' (2001) 3.
'Kingdom Come' (2001)
4. Eddie Murphy 5. 'Black
Knight' (2001)
Movie Match-Up – (Martin Lawrence)
FILMS:
1. 'House Party' (1990)
2. 'Boomerang' (1992)
3. 'Bad Boys' (1995)
4. 'Life' (1999)
5. 'Big Momma's House'
(2000)
ROLES:
a) wrongfully imprisoned
for more than 40 years
b) bad-breathed, D.J. for
Kid 'N' Play
c) disguised in under cover
cop mission
d) ad exec friend of play
boy
e) switches places with police partner
ANSWERS: 1, b; 2, d; 3,
e; 4, a; 5, c
Foote's 'The Trip to Bountiful' at Play House
A haunting American
classic, "The Trip to Bountiful"
marks the first Cleveland Play
House production of a work by
Pulitzer Prize- and Academy
Award-winner Horton Foote, and
the world-premiere performance
of this play by an African-American cast. Receiving the blessing
of Hallie Foote, daughter of the
'The Little Mermaid' swims into Play House Theatre
As if in homage to
the marionette play in 1916
that marked the first production in Cleveland Play House’s
esteemed 95 plus year history,
this season’s theatre for children production revisits the art
of puppeteering to present The
Little Mermaid as a puppet play.
This mermaid may not sing with
dancing sea creatures, but she
does have a strong voice and
shares the power of her voice
with a new friend.
In an imaginative retelling of the Hans Christian
Andersen story, this one-woman


























 Beauty of the Week:

 is the the beautiful Mo- 
nique Gonzaque who
 was featured in the 
Beauty Calendar.
 Bronze
(ESDN Photo by Howard 
 Moorehead

would
 like to beIfayou
Beauty of 
 the Week, send photo, 
number and
 phone
information to EAST 
 SIDE DAILY NEWS or 
 call (216) 721-1674. 

puppet play designed for children grades K-5 was written
and directed by Cleveland Play
House Education Director Pamela DiPasquale and stars Nina
Domingue. The Little Mermaid
begins in Studio One Theatre at
Cleveland Play House on Tuesday, January 25 and runs through
Saturday, February 19. Tickets
are available at Cleveland Play
House box office by calling
(216) 795-7000 x4 or online at
www.clevelandplayhouse.com.
Nina Domingue (The
Little Mermaid and others)
made her Cleveland stage debut
as a member of the “Ohio Company” performing in the Theatre
for Children series at Cleveland
Play House in 1999. In 2008
Domingue was commissioned
by CPH to write and perform A
Jewel of a Tale, an adaptation of
Aesop fables and Anansi folktales that is still work-shopped
in classrooms throughout the
Cleveland area.
Domingue has performed nationally and internationally for the past 16 years,
making her off Broadway and
National Black Theatre Festival
debuts in It Hasn’t Always Been
This Way by Ntozake Shange,
directed by Diane McIntyre and
produced by Woodie King, Jr.
She was named Best
Actress in a Play in 2005 by the
Cleveland Theater Collective for
her work as “the lady in red” in
Karamu House’s production of
For Colored Girls Who Have
Considered Suicide When the
Rainbow is Enuf, and she has
a one woman show entitled Mo
Pas Conin that opened to great
success at Cleveland Public Theatre in 2006. She has performed
at Great Lakes Theater Festival
and other venues throughout the
city.
She had a CPH FusionFest reading of her solo
piece entitled Wade in the Water,
a play that deals with her family’s experiences pre and post
hurricane Katrina.
Domingue was a member of CPH’s Playwrights’ Unit
and is a guest artist at Cleveland
School of the Arts. She received
a bachelor of arts in theater arts
from Dillard University of New
Orleans and a master of fine arts
in Acting from West Virginia
University.
Tickets for The Little
Mermaid are $20 for adults and
$10 for children ages 12 and under. Public performances will
run Saturdays only at 1:00 pm
and 3:00 pm. For more information about weekday matinees
performed for schools, contact
the education department at
(216) 795-700 x149.
Cleveland Play House
is located at 85th and Euclid
Ave.
The 32nd annual Tri-C
JazzFest Cleveland will swing
into town from April 28 to May
8, with a stellar line-up of jazz,
blues and R&B artists from
around the corner and across
the globe. Iconic R&B singer
and songwriter Smokey Robinson, the King of Motown, plays
JazzFest for the first time, crooning selections from his seemingly endless arsenal of Top 40
hits. Dee Dee Bridgewater and
the Cleveland Orchestra salute
Ella Fitzgerald, the First Lady of
Song, plus Orchestre National de
Jazz, straight from France, pays
tribute to drummer and vocalist
Robert Wyatt. All tickets are
available at www.tricpresents.
com or (216) 987-4444. For
events at Playhouse Square, call
(216) 241-6000.
For more information,
groups and special packages,
call (216) 987-4444.
Smokey Robinson at Jazz Fest
Mitchell
playwright, this co-production
with Round House Theatre is
helmed by Timothy Douglas and
stars preeminent African-American actress Lizan Mitchell as
Carrie Watts.
"The Trip to Bountiful" begins in the Drury Theatre at Cleveland Play House
on Friday, February 4, and runs
through Sunday, February 27.
Tickets are available at Cleveland Play House box office by
calling (216) 795-7000 ext 4 or
online at www.clevelandplayhouse.com.
"The Trip to Bountiful" is presented with support
from US Bank, Turner Construction, Cuyahoga Arts and Culture,
and the Ohio Arts Council.
Regular tickets prices
range from $46 to $66, with discounts available for groups of 10
or more, for senior citizens aged
60 and over, and for military reservists and their families. Tickets are $10 for all students under
the age of 25.
Based on availability,
a limited number of $10 rush
tickets go on sale 90 minutes before curtain and remain on sale
until 30 minutes before curtain.
For tickets call, (216) 795-7000,
ext. 4, or visit www.clevelandplayhouse.com
“The Trip to Bountiful remains one of my all time
favorite plays, and has been on
my director’s wish list for some
time. So equal to my intent of
providing a moving theatrical
vehicle for the incomparably
talented Lizan Mitchell is my
desire to honor the prolific and
uniquely American playwright
Horton Foote. And given his recent passing, I felt the timing to
uniquely honor him couldn’t be
more appropriate,” remarks director Timothy Douglas.
Page 8
Tuesday, January 25, 2011 - Friday, January 28, 2011
EAST SIDE DAILY NEWS
Monster Jam to invade the ‘Q’ with Taz and Gravedigger
Feld
Motor Sports recently announced that tickets are
on sale for Advance Auto
Parts Monster Jam®,
roaring into Quicken
Loans Arena.
Monster
Jam
takes over the “Q” at 2
p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on
Saturday, February 19,
and at 2 p.m. on Sunday,
February 20. Monster
Jam tickets are affordably priced for the whole
family, with prices start-
ing at $20 for adults and
$10 for children age 12
and under. There are a
limited number of Gold
Circle ($30) and Front
Row ($52) seats available for every show. Purchase in advance of day
of show and save $2.
Tickets
are
available at the Quicken
Loans Arena box office, online at theQarena.
com and at all Northeast
Ohio Discount Drug
Mart stores. Fans should
by early, as ticket prices
increase $2 when purchased on the day of the
show.
The
premier
monster truck series,
Monster Jam attracts
more than four million fans annually at the
most prestigious arenas
and stadiums throughout
the world. Monster Jam
events showcase freestyle
and racing competition
among custom-designed
machines that average 12
feet tall by 12 feet wide,
sit atop 66-inch-tall tires
and weigh a minimum
of 10,000 pounds. Built
for short, high-powered
bursts of speed, monster
trucks generate 1,500 to
2,000 horsepower and
are capable of speeds of
up to 100 miles per hour.
Monster trucks can fly up
to 125 to 130 feet (a distance greater than 14 cars
side by side) and up to 35
feet in the air.
Monster Jam is
sanctioned by the United
States Hot Rod Association®. Fan-favorite
trucks slated to appear at
Quicken Loans Arena include Grave Digger, Bad
Habit, Excalibur, Shock
Therapy, Brutus, Spike,
Rap Attack, and making
his Cleveland debut –
Taz!
The Ohio Society of CPAs and its Ohio
CPA Foundation, in partnership with the Ohio
chapters of the National
Association of Black
Accountants, seek Ohio
minority high school
students to participate
in the nationally recognized Accounting Careers Awareness Program
(ACAP-Ohio), held June
19-24, at The Ohio State
University Fisher College of Business in Columbus. The application
deadline is April 1.
This all-expense
paid college residency
program will host 45 topperforming students who
will explore business
and accounting careers
and compete for college
scholarships among their
peers. The week’s agenda includes interactive
workshops, tours of local
businesses and one-onone mentoring sessions
with leading minority
business professionals.
“The innovative
program gives students a
chance to explore the accounting profession and
learn firsthand what opportunities await them if
they choose to become a
CPA and enter the business world after college,”
said Janna Thomas,
ACAP-Ohio 2011 co-
The fan-favorite Party in the Pits runs
from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. on Saturday, Feb.
19, prior to the 2:00 p.m.
show. The pre-show pit
party gives fans (with a
pit pass and 2 p.m. show
ticket) the chance to see
the monster trucks up
close, meet drivers, take
pictures and get autographs. Pit passes will be
available for $5 online at
theQarena.com after tickets have been purchased
and at the Quicken Loans
Arena box office, while
supplies last.
Students needed for career exploration program
Lucy’s Sweet Surrender
“Pastries Too Good To Resist!”
12516 Buckeye Road
Cleveland, Ohio 44120
(216) 752-0828
Hours: Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Birthday Cakes - Pastry Trays
Custom European Tortes - Wedding Cakes
chair.
Interested students must submit an
application, a 200-word
essay, one letter of reference and an official high
school transcrip Applications can be completed
online at www.FutureCPA.com and must be
submitted by April 1. For
more information about
ACAP-Ohio,
contact
Emily Bice, Assistant
Manager of Student Initiatives, at [email protected] or (800) 6862727, ext. 952.
Any Used Tires $10
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Towing Available
On Sale At The Following Locations:
Biggie’s Food Mart - 2165 E. 55th Street
California Market - 7914 St. Clair Aveenue
Church Square Market - 7973 Euclid Avenue
Daves Supermarkets - All East Side Locations
Grandpa’s Kitchen - 1905 E. 55th Street
U. S. Jerusalem Imports - 2187 S. Taylor Road
Kim’s Wings - 2382 Lakeshore Boulevard and 14909 St. Clair Avenue
Kinsman Eagle Supermarket - 7515 Kinsman Road
Lakeview Marathon - Lakeview Road and Euclid Avenue
Marathon - East 55th and Woodland Avenue
Marathon - East 55th and Superior Avenue
Miles Bi-Rite Market - 4127 E. 131st Street
Rapid Stop - 1712 E. 55th Street
Shaw Bi-Rite - 12901 Shaw Avenue
Zagara’s Market - 1940 Lee Road
Quick-N-Easy - East 127th and St. Clair Avenue
H P Gas Station - East 139th and Kinsman Road
[email protected]
Arrested? Injured?
Remember, First,
That What You Say
Will Be Used Against You!
Then Call Me For Discussion
James A. Gay
Attorney At Law
www.auntoddies.com - www.the bestsweetpotatopies.com
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Cleveland, Ohio 44104
(216) 421-1570
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Black History Month
Ohio
Republican Party Chairman Kevin
DeWine issued the following statement today celebrating February as Black
History Month:
“This
month
serves as an important reminder to Republicans that
our party must work every
day to achieve diversity.
Our conservative principles
are shared by many in the
African American community, but we need to do
more to transform those
common values into partisan affiliation. Ohio Republicans have worked hard
to advance opportunity and
diversity in public service,
becoming the first party to
elect an African American
county sheriff, county commissioner, state legislator,
statewide executive, state
supreme court justice, and
lieutenant governor.”
Va l e t i n e ’s
Day
11520 Buckeye Rd.
Cleveland, Ohio
(216) 721-1500
Monday
February 14th