Mazel tov to Jason Stein on his very recent appointment as Vice-Mayor of Cleveland Heights along with our new Mayor, Cheryl Stephens! Enjoy the following photos from their official appointment Monday night at City Hall.
It takes a village to keep sidewalks clear
(Jason Stein)
This has been an unusually cold winter. We have learned what a polar vortex is, and had more school snow days than my 30-something memory can recall. The winters of recent past had cold and snowy days, but there was always a break when temperatures would rise and the snow would melt. These thaws helped make the winter months feel shorter and cleared much of the snow from our sidewalks. This winter’s constant cold has highlighted an ongoing challenge: to keep our city walkable, even in the winter months.
Councilman Jason Stein Swearing in for New Term as CH Councilman
Chaverim Co-Coordinators attend Swearing in ceremony of Councilman Jason Stein
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A Message from the Rabbonim of Cleveland on Behalf of Jason Stein
Our community member, Councilman Jason Stein has worked tirelessly over the last two years for our community. Each of our families and us has benefited, directly or indirectly, from Jason’s many achievements for our community. Every member of our community, over the age of 18, is encouraged to join us at the election polls on November 5, 2013, to vote for Jason Stein. In the strongest terms, please make it a priority to go and vote for Jason Stein on November 5th.
Rabbi Dovid Aaron Gross
Rabbi Yitzchok Margareten
Rabbi Reuvan Gerson
Rabbi Boruch Hirschfeld
Rabbi Aharon Dovid Lebovics
Cleveland Heights City Councilman Jason Stein requests new study on combining fire services with Shaker Heights, University Heights
Cleveland Heights City Councilman Jason Stein has requested his city be included in a new cooperative study that would consider combining its fire services with Shaker Heights and University Heights.
At the City Council meeting Jan. 7, Stein said he was encouraged when Shaker Heights and University Heights announced in 2011 they were entering into a study that proposed consolidating those two cities’ fire services.
“But I quickly became disheartened, as Cleveland Heights was not asked to join,” he said.