Cleveland group: Rename serial killer's old street   CLEVELAND
(AP) -- Some neighbors of a now-demolished home where the
remains of 11 murdered women were found want the street renamed
to escape the stigma of the crimes.  A task force representing
residents, business owners, ministers and relatives of victims
are proposing the renaming of Imperial Avenue, the street where
Anthony Sowell lived in the impoverished Mount Pleasant
neighborhood east of downtown.  The Rev. Jimmy Gates told The
Plain Dealer ( that the idea is to turn the street's story "from
tragedy to triumph."  But some relatives say the victims'
families should memorialize the women as they choose and that
the city should leave the property empty and not add the names
of victims to any memorial.  "My mother is resting now, and I
don't want her name on anything over there," said Donnita
Carmichael, whose mother Tonia Carmichael was killed by Sowell.
The house was fenced off and kept intact for Sowell's trial last
year, when the jury toured the s