Where to go in Tremont to get your CLAMBAKE…
Joshua L. Malone, NASA Intern
NASA awarded Joshua L. Malone a summer internship in April 2014, and Malone found himself learning about safety requirements and processes for the United States, International Partners and Commercial Crew Carriers.
Malone a Lewis’ Educational and Research Collaborative, or LERCIP Intern, worked at NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, in the Safety and Mission Assurance Directorate, Program and Project Assurance Division, Reliability and System Safety Engineering Branch. His responsibilities included preparing a safety checklist for payloads going to the Space Station. He also evaluated safety deliverables and projected how deliverables such as hazard analyses, hazard reports and safety data packages were documented and used for communicating safety compliance.
“The internship was a big step into my career”, said Malone. It provided me with more work experience and an introduction to other fields of engineering.” Continue reading
by Rich Weiss
There is exciting progress to report at the Fairmont Creamery building as the renovation phase draws to a close, windows are installed, and Tremont prepares for the opening of the building’s commercial occupants in October…and then to welcome a host of new Tremonster residential tenants when they move in this November. Continue reading
Check out the current issue of The Tremonster online!
http://thetremonster.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/Tremonster_Vol-4-Issue-5.pdf
Blue Angels practicing their maneuvers for the Labor Day shows as seen from the Stern Advertising offices at the new Ernst & Young Tower in the Flats East Bank (Photo by Bob Howe).
A special report by The Tremonster
Merrick House is partnering with I CAN Schools to provide students in their NEO Prep Academy high school athletics Program a home court in Tremont.
According to Rocky Melendez, Merrick House Assistant Director and Coordinator of Youth Services, “What Merrick House is doing is going out into the community and partnering with neighborhood schools, neighborhood churches, and other organizations within our own community so that they can utilize the gymnasium. Continue reading
Bob Shores
NNO is as much about community building as it is about educating the public on safety. Police officers conversing with members of the community at this event accomplishes two goals: First, people get to know the police officer on a personal level, allowing a human face to be associated with law enforcement. Secondly, the police officer has the same experience with the individuals whom they are charged to protect and serve. This all serves to make the Second District area a stronger community. Coupled with a great party, NNO also translates into a wonderful celebration of our diverse community. -Bob Shores, Second District Community Relations Committee Co-Chair
Keith Sulzer
IN 2007, MY FIRST YEAR AS COMMANDER OF THE 2ND DISTRICT, THE NATIONAL NIGHT OUT AGAINST CRIME (NNO) AT STEELYARD HAD ATTENDANCE OF AROUND 500 PEOPLE.
IN THE LAST TWO OR THREE YEARS, WE HAVE HAD 5,000-6,000 PEOPLE ATTENDING.
WE ARE SO FORTUNATE TO HAVE FIRST INTERSTATE AND STEELYARD COMMONS IN THIS COMMUNITY, MAKING THE INVESTMENT IN CLEVELAND AND INVESTING IN A SAFER COMMUNITY. Continue reading
The Controlled Explosive Demolition of the old I-90 Innerbelt Bridge took place at 6:00 a.m. on July 12, and attracted crowds to Tremont for a view of the historic event. Barton Schroeder, retired math teacher and local photographic artist said, “We got really lucky. I got here at 5:15 a.m. and there were three people here who wanted a ride down. We parked, but they said, ‘No, you’ve got to move.’ We saw a line of cars and found a spot — right where this picture was taken — I just happened to put a new lens on my camera, and I’m sitting here all ready to go. It went ‘Boom!’” Schroeder snapped his photo in nearly the same instant. Two pieces of Schroeder’s Cleveland icon photo-based artwork are available for sale at Civilization.
by Rich Weiss “The fact is utterly unknown to the hundreds of revelers inside. Grace and Smith could have saved their lives that night—the great unknown is the number of lives saved by the Fire Prevention Bureau’s spot-checks and nit-picking. Good deeds don’t get press. Disasters do.” This chilling statement…
