clm-august 2012
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Cleveland Living Magazine Issue 3 Positive living in ClevelandTRANSCRIPT
Cleveland Living Magazine 1
AaliyahAaliyahAaliyah Survival and courage
to make it to school
Plus...Plus...Plus...
New Research Shows
Timing of Rewards
Can Boost Student
Performance on
Standardized Tests
MagazineMagazineMagazine
Cleveland Living Cleveland Living Cleveland Living
August 2012 Volu
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1 /
Iss
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Back-to-School Issue * Beat Back-to-School Stress
From the CEO…
Clevelanders Are Our Teachers
It’s no secret to anyone who knows me that the back-to-school season is one of
my favorite times of the year, second only to Halloween. To me, back-to-school represents new beginnings. This issue is special in that it provides articles full of
inspiring and helpful tips the whole family can use as they enter into this time of fresh starts.
When I was in school, a teacher once told my class, “You all start off the year with an ‘A’ as your
grade. What you do to keep it is up to you.” I have lived by those words and applied that principle to
many life situations. Every month we start Cleveland Living Magazine with an ‘A.’ We work hard to
keep our grade, and Clevelanders are the teachers who grade us. We are happy to have your feedback so that with each issue we can continue to grow and make our teachers proud. If you have any ques-
tions, comments, or suggestions, please contact us at (216)535-8611 or at [email protected].
For even more Cleveland Living, you can visit our website or follow us on our social media channels listed below.
As always, thank you to all the local businesses that support our efforts and have backed us on our
journey so far. You are the glue that holds the city together. And thank you to our readers across Northeast Ohio and beyond. With your support Cleveland Living will remain committed to you and
this wonderful place we call home.
Sincerely,
Lory Rosa
Visit Cleveland Living’s website at www.cle-living.com.
Follow Cleveland Living at… …www.facebook.com/clevelandlivingmagazine
…www.twitter.com/cle-living
Advertise with us. Contact
us @ (216) 535-8611
Or online at:
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Cleveland Living Magazine 3
You can now read
our latest issue
online
@
www.cle-living.com
Inside this IssueInside this IssueInside this Issue Lunch-Hour Vacations New Research Shows Timing of Rewards Edgewater Park - 5 Can Boost Student Performance on
Standardized Tests - 11
She’s a Big Girl!
Local Girl Survival Story - 6 Cleveland Living Social - 13
Reducing Back-to-School The Joy of Honoring and Respecting
Stress for Children - 7 One Another - 14
Reader’s Recipe - 8 Horoscope - 16
It Comes From Within You Cleveland Trivia - 18
The Potential in Us All - 9 Puzzle - 19
All articles reflect the views and perspective of the writer and their creative process, as such they are copyrighted material and should not be copied or used for any reason without
the writer’s written consent. Cleveland Living Magazine is not responsible for the contents of each article. We are not responsible for errors and omissions.
August is Back-to-School Month
This issue is packed with articles of inspiration and tips to
help you cope with the stress of going back to school.
Upcoming Events
Cleveland nat ive Mike Berry wi l l be premier ing hi s f i rst f i lm in a ser ies of
short movies sc reening in October at the Solon Theater .
For t ickets or more information about this p rojec t , fo l low Mike Barry at
SkipThomasProduct ions.com
Cleveland Living Magazine 5
Edgewater Park
Edgewater Park
6500 Cleveland Memorial Shoreway
Cleveland, OH 44102
The Cleveland National Air Show will be held September 1, 2, and 3.
Visit clevelandairshow.com for details.
Last month we introduced you to the idea of the lunch-hour vacation, find-ing creative ways to unwind and re-fresh during your lunch break. Our destination this month is the picturesque Edgewater Park on Cleveland’s Westside. Just a short drive from downtown on Route 2, Edgewater has some-thing for every type of lunch tourist, whether you enjoy pic-nicking, walks, taking advantage of the park’s variety of workout stations, or just sitting and bask-ing in the beautiful landscaping.
During the last few days of August, Edgewater offers free front-row seats to America’s greatest flying spectacle.
Held every year during the Labor Day weekend, the Cleveland National Air Show features flying performances by the Blue Angels and other aerial dare-devils. The pilots practice their rou-tines and stunts in the days leading up to the show, providing the entire city with a sneak peek at the show, and the views from Edgewater are spectacular. To get the most out of your lunch vacation at the park, brownbag it and pack a portable chair. Sitting on the grassy lakefront with the jets zooming
overhead, you’ll think you’re at a private air show designed just for you. Enjoy!
Lunch-Hour Vacations
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With waterfront views and
the jets zooming overhead,
you’ll think you’re at a
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To watch children play is to see courage in action. Their resilience and fearlessness knows no bounds, and the bravery they show in the face of adversity is greater than that of any adult I’ve met.
One of my biggest heroes is only five years old. This courageous little angel has overcome countless obstacles on her way to becoming a kindergartener this August. Her name is Aaliyah, and she is a miracle girl.
Aaliyah was born with multiple life-threatening conditions, and was placed on life support immediately after birth. Doctors told her mom “she might not make it,” but Aaliyah had other plans. Even as a newborn, she displayed her resilience not only by making it out of the hospital with respiratory and nutritional aid, but by exceeding all the expectations her health-care team had for her.
For five years Aaliyah has lived with a tracheotomy, a nutritional gastric feeding tube, and in-home nursing care. For her young parents this has presented nearly unbearable suffering. Aaliyah’s mom once told me, “I have to be strong for her and I get my strength from God.”
After all the hospitalizations, procedures, sleepless nights, and never-ending financial problems that come with having a sick child, the family is thankful their little princess is better now. The break in the clouds came this past May when Aaliyah left the hospital after having her tracheostomy tube removed and went immedi-ately to her pre-school graduation, where she
sang “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.” Now she is learning to breathe through her nose, something she’s never done before and a must for a girl who loves to sing, as mouth-breathing is not accepta-ble for this song bird.
This big girl is now on her way to school, and I’m among the many people who are cheer-ing for her. Congratulations, Aaliyah!
She’s a Big Girl! Survival & Courage on
Her Road to School by Lory Rosa
Local mother is grateful
to the Lord for the gift
that is her daughter.
Top r igh t photo and above
cou rtesy of F el ic ia Lopez.
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Cleveland Living Magazine 7
It’s an unwritten rule we learn well before our first day of kindergarten—with new situations come new stresses. Starting school is a major transition and can be a source of anxiety for everyone in the family. Meeting new people and being in a new environment far from Mom and Dad can bring on emotions children may need help dealing with, and parents often find this to be a stressful time, too.
Especially if this is your family’s first separation, it is important to have open, attentive communi-cation between you and your child so they have a realistic expectation of what this new step means for them. Pediatric and psychology experts agree that the beginning of the school year holds its own anxieties for families, but that communica-tion and an active involvement in your child’s school life can help them feel at ease and under-stand how to manage stress when it occurs.
By taking small steps, staying positive, and listening, the transition to school days may be easier than you think:
Before your child’s first day, familiarize your-self with the school. The school district website may have information on social activities for new families, and the school can put you in touch with the parents of your child’s classmates.
Talk with your child about school, and listen to what he or she says. Now is an excellent time to clear up any misconceptions or apprehensions your child may have.
Involve your child in the decision-making process when selecting school supplies and
clothing. This is a great confidence builder for your young student and helps build self-esteem as well.
Keep things happy. This is a positive time for your family, even though it can be worrying, too. Try not to let your child see you distressed, as they might then associate school with negative emotions.
At the end of each school day, ask your child how things went, praising their achievements and noting any complaints. Always take all com-plaints as fact, and review them with the school’s faculty. Teachers and school administrators are there to help you deal with any problems—they are trained professionals who have seen it all.
Always include your child’s physician in any situations that can’t be resolved right away. Your medical provider is a trusted, non-partisan person your child can talk to openly.
Remember: Communication and keeping things fun are the keys to making your family’s transi-tion to school days positive and memorable.
Steps to help your family transition
Reducing Back-to-School Stress for Children
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We want to make your next corporate or
private event as stress-free as possible. Allow
us to take care of all the details while you to
enjoy your guests.
Reader’s Recipe For those impromptu get-
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Spam has many uses and
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breakfast meat, Spam is an
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Here is yet another way
to make Spam a party food.
Ingredients
1 small can of Spam
3 tbs of Cheez Whiz
1/4 cup of milk
1/2 of a pimiento
Directions
In a blender, mix Spam and milk
to soften up the meat. Add the
cheese and Pimientos and blend
until they all incorporate and
form a paste-like consistency.
Spread over bread and cut in
triangles. You can add some
garnish to give it a better
presentation.
Prep time
5 minutes
Spam & Cheese Sandwich
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plan stress-free gatherings.
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Cleveland Living Magazine 9
Remarkable numbers of
people have excuses or unrelat-
ed personal reasons they use to
explain general or specific
misfortune. “If only I had the
money, or the right friends, or
this or that kind of job,” they
say, “then it would give me the
success and recognition I
deserve.”
The main problem with
statements like these is that the
person saying them has lost
sight of how the process of
success works in the first place.
In order to achieve true success
and happiness, one must first
take complete responsibility for
his or her own destiny. In the
words of the author Wayne
Dyer, “Be miserable. Or moti-
vate yourself. Whatever has to
be done, it’s always your
choice.” Talent and skill are
very important factors for suc-
cess, but procrastination and
lack of motivation can destroy
even the most talented person.
Telling yourself and others that
something external is missing
or that someone else is respon-
sible for you is an excuse, and
excuses will not help you move
toward a fortunate future.
A healthy and balanced
spirit will lead you to a happier
and more content state of mind.
Clergyman and author Norman
Vincent Peale has a great quote
relating to this topic, saying,
“Believe in yourself! Have faith
in your abilities! Without a
humble but reasonable confi-
dence in your own powers you
cannot be successful or happy.”
Remember that you are on a
journey and that your progress
is completely dependent on
you. Although it seems simple
enough, for some people taking
hold of their own fate can be a
lifelong struggle. Regardless of
the circumstances, though, all
of us are talented in our own
way, and each of us deserves a
chance to succeed.
One of America’s most
crucial founding fathers, Benja-
min Franklin, said it best. “By
failing to prepare, you are
preparing to fail.” In order to
obtain anything you want in
life, your mindset and your
actions must be in synch, both
of them directed toward bring-
ing you success and happiness.
The revelation most people
experience when they finally
apply themselves and go after
their dreams is that nothing was
missing in the first place except
the ambition to pursue it. Once
you realize that success is self-
dependent, you will find all the
fuel and strength you need to
realize your dreams right there
within you.
“It Comes From Within You”
Children have a multitude of
untapped potential!
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Cleveland Living Magazine 11
New Research Shows Timing of
Rewards Can Boost Student
Performance on Standardized Tests By Marci E. Hersh
R esearchers from the
University of Chica-
go say that the effect
of timing on rewards given to students
taking standardized tests opens up a
dialogue about the education problem
faced by urban schools.
“The failure to recognize that
students have difficulty connecting to
the idea of a payoff in the future like a
profitable career to their effort in
school today is important and leads to
dramatic under-investment as students
fail to apply themselves and policy-
makers don't realize the students' full
potential,” said Sally Sadoff, an
assistant professor at the University of
California, San Diego. She conducted
the underlying research as a Griffin
Postdoctoral Scholar at the University
of Chicago. “The Behaviorist Goes to
School: Leveraging Behavioral
Economics to Improve Educational
Performance,” was published by the
National Bureau of Economic
Research. John List, the Homer J.
Livingston Professor in Economics at
the University of Chicago, Steven
Levitt, the William B. Ogden Distin-
guished Service Professor in Econom-
ics at the University of Chicago and
co-author of the book Freakonomics;
and Susanne Neckermann, a scholar at
the Center for European Economic
Research in Germany, also joined in
the research. “The key finding of this
paper is that delayed rewards don't
seem to incentivize the students,” said
Levitt. “So even if educators don't
have financial rewards to dangle as
carrots for students, they can try to
come up with creative ways to make
the payoffs more immediate. For
instance, a teacher might promise
special privileges for a week to the
three students who improve the most
on an activity. That might prove to be
a more powerful motivator than the
promise of attending an elite college
three years from now.”
The research team conducted
a series of experiments involving
7,000 students in the Chicago public
schools and elementary and high-
school districts in south-suburban
Chicago Heights. Financial rewards
were used to boost performance for
older students and elementary school
students. “It is important to under-
stand that this reward system works
when a student is underperforming but
has the internal knowledge to perform
better,” Sadoff said. The research
team discovered that student perfor-
mance on standardized tests in
underperforming populations can be
boosted three ways. First, with the
right kind of reward given immediate-
ly, both elementary and high school
students improve their performance.
Second, students do better when the
reward is framed as a loss instead of a
gain. If the student knows the reward
will disappear with poor performance,
the student performs better. Third, non
-financial rewards like trophies can be
very powerful motivators to stimulate
test improvement in elementary
students.
“Test performance can
improve dramatically if students are
offered rewards just before they are
given standardized tests and if they
receive the incentive immediately
afterword,” said Sadoff “Most
importantly, all motivating power of
the incentives vanishes when rewards
are delayed.” The team studied the
impact of incentives on students
taking relatively short, standardized
diagnostic tests given three times a
year to determine their grasp of
mathematics and English skills. They
compared younger and older students
with kindergarten-8th grade and found
that younger students (2nd-4th grade)
are more responsive than older
students (5th-8th grade). “At Bloom
Township High School, when we
offered students $20 incentives, we
found that their scores were 0.12
to .20 standard deviation points (five
to sixth months in improved perfor-
mance) above what we would other-
wise have predicted given their
previous test scores,” Sadoff said.
Follow up research demon-
strated that there was no negative
impact on performance in removing
the rewards. The research was
supported by a grant from the
Children First Fund, the Kenneth and
Anne Griffin Foundation, the Rauner
Family Foundation, and the Spencer
Foundation.
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Cleveland Living Magazine 13
C leve land L iv ing Soc ia l P
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H ow good it feels to be honored and respected by our peers and
others. But more importantly, what a privilege it is to be in a position to honor and respect others. Simply put, this means to treat others as you wish to be treated.
In Romans Paul reminds us that Love must be sincere. We also must be devoted to one another in brotherly love and to honor one another above ourselves. He goes on to inspire us to practice hospitality and live in harmony and peace with one another. Paul contin-ues in Galatians saying “You, my broth-ers, were called to be free. But do not use your freedom to indulge the sinful nature; rather, serve one another in love.” The entire law is summed up in a single command: “Love your neighbor as yourself.” In the book titled Living the Infinite Way, by Joel S. Goldsmith, Mr. Goldsmith refers to this scripture by saying “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself,” as being another law of God. His idea is that as we think of our experienc-es of the past and the present, we will find that there are several ways that we could express a greater love for our neighbor, as we consider the greater and more spiritual aspect of the word “neighbor.” Webster's Dictionary defines the word neighbor as, a fellow man. As we examine our human understanding of love, and continue to study and embody God's expression of true love, we begin to expand our consciousness to the realization that God is as much the Life, the Soul, and the Spirit of our neighbor as of ourselves. Goldsmith goes on to enlighten us that the very moment we begin to see God as the animating principle of all men, we are loving our
neighbor as ourselves. The moment we can accept these laws of God, we accomplish the act of loving, honoring and respecting our neighbor as our-selves. Because our God is omnipresent, omniscient, and omnipotent, we do not fool God when we make excuses for violating His laws of love, honor, and respect; we are simply fooling ourselves. Then Peter instructs us to show proper respect to everyone. WOW!!!
These instructions are truly a perfect recipe for SUCCESS in the act of loving our neighbor as ourselves; then honoring our neighbor, and finally respecting our neighbor as ourselves. Just imagine the love, unity, and peace that God’s people would experience if we would conscious-ly practice these principles.
STAY ENCOURAGED...♥
LOVE AND BLESSINGS,
LeNore Anderson, RScP
THE JOY OF HONORING AND RESPECTING ONE ANOTHER
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Cleveland Living Magazine 14
Cleveland Living Magazine 15
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July 23 - August 22
Leo: When you are feeling good, it is easy to
be positive. This is one of those months Leo.
You are in the limelight, exactly where you like
to be! Do not neglect the goals you've set for
yourself to further your career and personal
ambitions! With all the excitement, that would
be easy to do. Stay focused particularly on the
10th and 23rd when things are especially
fortunate. Allow yourself to be in the moment
and proud but keep your ego in check.
MANTRA: I am a fortunate person
October 23 - November 21
Scorpio: You cannot be tied down, especially
this month, as much as one would try! This
August promises exciting adventures if you
allow it. This includes strengthening your
recent romantic pursuits. Make your moves
now because soon you'll be redirected back
into the work-oriented arena. This could be a
month for the spicy scrapbook!
MANTRA: I create adventure in the
now
January 20 - February 18
Aquarius: Aquarians are taking care of
business this month. August offers you a
great opportunity to buckle down and finish
tasks before the planets move on into Leo
mid-month. Focus on networking and
budgeting until finances begin to flow better
again. You're scrambling to mend an
important relationship but it's in vain until
the stars once again align your way!
MANTRA: I have all I need to succeed
August 23 - September 22
Virgo: Virgos are ready and willing to have
fun this August. Go ahead, order a drink, add
an umbrella and soak up the sun and fun! As
the month edges forward, you may find your-
self more focused again, especially on the
philosophical and spiritual aspects of life. So
embrace these summer moments andcontem-
plate deeper things once again in the fall!
MANTRA: I appreciate all the precious
moments
November 22 - December 21
Sagittarius: There is something different
about this month, Sag! You are feeling unusu-
ally relaxed mentally and ready for change of
pace. You're suddenly raring and ready to go!
Wherever and whenever. A shift late month
into home projects tells you now to get while
the getting is good!
MANTRA: I relax my mind and let life
unfold with ease
February 19 - March 20
Pisces: Pisces? You need a break! Enjoy it
while you can. Personal reflection late last
month reminded you that life's truly too short
to not take time to live fully in the now!
Between 22-29th this month your focus
willingly shifts back to the grindstone. You
are concerned with good first impressions.
You'll make them!
MANTRA: Life is mine to make matter
September 23 - October 22
Libra: August turns your full attention to
professional endeavors. You are ready for
success as many planets cluster in Cancer.
However all work and no play makes for a
feisty Libra. Mid-month you are thrust back
into the social scene. Go with this flow. Work
projects were being stalled for a reason!
MANTRA: I trust in the universe fully
December 22 - January 19
Capricorn: Relationships on all levels
consume more of your attention in early
August. You will choose to reinforce and
renew relationships or seek new ones. By
mid-August things heat up, especially in the
boardroom. Yes that's what I said, Capricorn,
so be sure to get your fill of fun and romance
now before you are willingly distracted. The
move you've been considering should be put
on hold for now.
MANTRA: I choose to be open and lov-
ing always
March 21 - April 19
Aries: Aries, your career will be taking a
bright turn during the dog days of August!
You are likely to get an opportunity to exhibit
your talents and skills in order to truly show
people what you are made of. Set goals this
month in preparation for a full fall! Positive
changes will keep you in an upbeat mood all
month!
MANTRA: I embrace my potential daily
Aimee’s Astrology
Cleveland Living Magazine 16
Cleveland Living Magazine 17
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April 20 - May 20
Taurus: Dig in your hooves, Taurus! You
will have some 'fair weather friends'
disappear as you take some much needed
time for yourself. This is actually a positive
occurrence as you discover who really has
your best interest at heart. You are loyal
and trustworthy and have earned the same
reciprocation in life. All of the treasures
will come to the surface. Mars in retro-
grade has done you a favor!
MANTRA: I am worthy
May 21 - June 20
Gemini: Good fortune (or karma) finds you
early in August when the planets find a way
to pay all your bills. However don't go wild
with the charge card because by mid-month
your enthusiasm fades a bit. You may find
yourself scrambling to pay extra debt if you
let yourself get carried away. So stay focused
and energized, twin, and you'll surely keep
that mojo working!
MANTRA: I accept absolute abun-
dance in my life
June 21 - July 22
Cancer: The attention is on you, Crab!
There are several planets dancing in your
sign this August and you can't help but
dance along. You are especially charming
and charismatic so be ready for that new
love to come knocking on your door, or for
your current partnership to be especially
romantic. I say woo the pants off of ’em
and celebrate this exceptional time!
MANTRA: I celebrate love and life
This horoscope is provided for entertainment purposes only and represents the
opinions of the author. Cleveland Living Magazine and its management team are not
responsible for the content of this or any other article written by freelance writers.
Meet the Team
CEO
Lory Rosa
Editing
Clint Marsh
Writers
Aimee Jordan
David Lee
LeNore Anderson
Lory Rosa
Marketing
Brandon Gee
Felicia Lopez
James MacKay
Tech Support
Albert Gutierrez
Photography
Deb’e Photography
Media Consultant
Brizeida Cruz
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Cleveland Trivia
Known as “ The Cradle of Presidents,” Ohio has produced eight out of the 44 U.S. Presidents in the nation’s 200+ years.
Presidents number 18, 19, and 20 were
consecutively all from Ohio.
Ohio has produced 8 presidents so far, but only 6
First Ladies were born in the Buckeye state.
August 26 is National Women’s Equality Day.
Maybe one day we will have a female president
from Ohio.
Cleveland Living Magazine 18
Cleveland Living Magazine 19
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